davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
OWEN TAKES ISSUE WITH HARDING OV
 RAISING INTEREST
TRepublioan A. p. Leased Wlrel

PONCA. Okla. May 25.-Senator Robert l.. Owen tonight issued a state ment in which he took issue with the views Of w. P. G. Harding, governor of the federal reserve board, in his letter written to the United States sen ate, declaring that he objected to the board s raising the rate of interest on loans Tn all parts of the country and for all purposes. He said:
 What I object to is the board s raising the rate of interest on loans in all parts of the country and for all purposes and causing thereby a period of distrust and a breaking down on value of government bonds. Owners of bonds who bought them with the intention of using them as security in obtaining loans now are denied the privilege of borrowing money on the bonds. The federal reserve board, an arm of the government which urged the purchase of government bonds, now is in the position Of running the people who bought the bonds.
 The federal reserve board has no right to say what Is essential and what is not essential. This matter should be left to the bankers of the country.
 .'As regards the mobilization of cred it's for moving the 1920 crop, say that the federal reserve board has inter fered with the lending of money by insurance companies and farm loan companies for the production of crops. Under the boards policy, the banks have found it more profitable to lend to those who would pay d higher rate of interest and use the money to buy stocks on a broken market. Those men get loan at a rate of interest of Is per cent and then make 100 per cent"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
VOTE DOWN PLAN ID
 QUIT INTERCHURCH
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PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-After an all-day debate, the general assem- bly, of the Presbyterian church in the United States today voted down the proposal of the executive commission to withdraw support of the Interchurch World movement and voted to recon init the whole matter to the commis- sion for a revised report to be made as soon as possible. All proposed amend ments and substitute resolutions were sent back to the executive commis- sion.
 Members of the commission. headed By Dr. J. w. Baer of Pasadena, Cal, retired to reconsider its recommenda- tions.
 This action was taken as partial victory by supporters of the Inter church movement The motion was proposed by Rev. W. 0. Forbes Of Seattle. who declared he took the ac- tion in the interests of harmony.
 It is likely the executive commis- sion will have it's new report ready tomorrow.
 None of the commissioners who took part in the debate, favored the reten- tion of the campaign in it's present form. Those who spoke in favor of 1t admitted that many mistakes had been made and the. movement would have to be greatly modified paTticu- larly as to it's expenses.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
TWO CONVENTIONS
 ARE HELD IN TEXAS
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SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 25- Two republican state conventions were held here today as a result of the departure of negroes from the reg ulals convention. following the reading of the report of the state republican executive committee on delegates to be seated. No disorder marked the break away of the negroes. who were accom-. panied by about 10 whites. About 10 negroes remained with the whites.
 Neither convention endorsed any candidate for the presidency.
 Thirty-six district delegates and four delegates at large were named by each convention.
 At the negro convention a resolu- ton was adopted endorsing the league of nations with reservations, while the regular convention adopted a resolu- tion declaring against any treaty with out proper protection of American in- terests. The same convention adopt ed a resolution asking congress and the state legislature to so define the term intoxicating liquors" to permit the use of light wines and beer.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26

The delegates also were instructed tE the platform JO vote as unlt asa-nst any platform plank or candl- date 1ar0ri1Z ''VIolaliCn or uuHiiica- ton Of cor rstItutioual provisions which would authorize the sale ol peer and light wines
 The platorm adopted finds pride in national lea deIship' to have been sobered by the sense of responsibiH- ties as face the problems and perils Of
 tomorrow IL condemns the failure of the United States senate promptly
 10 ratjfy- the treaty with the league
 of nations unimpaired' as q "cOlCssai
 crime aeainst civilization and charges
 that cXtraVagant investigations result ing from criticism of the republican majority in congress revealed nothing
 beyond the incapacity of republican politicians to cope with the gravest problems.
 Sixteen delegates at large to the
 national convention were elected, three
 of whom are women.
 Although d resolution adopted sent
 the delegates to San Francisco "unin- structed' another resolution adopted unanimously highly commended w. c. McAdoO. former secretary of the treas
 ury. 10 the national convention. DALLAS. Texas. May 25.-ThOmas B. Love of Dallas was reelected by acclamation as national Democratic committeeman from Texas by dele gates to the state Democratic conven- tion here tonight.
 Responding to calls for an address,
 MT. Love declared he would not stand for temporary chairman at the San Francisco convention who favors light
 wine and beer But I shall stand for one who supports President Wilson and the league of nations without res ervations." he added.
 Judge A. B. Watkins of Athens was named permanent chairman of the convention. Contests in four counties between anti-national administration delegates and those supporting Presi- dent Wilson were settled in favor of the administration forces.
 The convention is virtually unani-
 nous in it's support of the national administration, while the name of Will | liam c. McAdoo was cheered at its every mention by various speakers. 4 feature of the early evening ses- | sion were 10-minute addresses by four l Democratic gubernatoriaI candidates, during which Dwight LeWelling of Dal- ! las withdrew his candidacy flor finan- l ciaI reasons" in favor of Pat Neff of 1 Waco Besides Neff, R. F. Thompson 1 of Fl Paso and B. r. Looney of Green vile remain in the race for governor. | Former United States Senator J. w. 1 Bailey also is a candidate. He was not | present at the convention. Governor 1 W. P. Hobby addressed the convention, | lauding William c. McAdoo as a presi-
 dential possibility. "to carry the stand l ard of Democracy
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
ABOUT THE STATE

board of directors consisting Of C. N. Mack, $. $. Marshall, J. L. Hoopes, k. c. Layton and E. M Claridge was selected These men will select the president and secretary and will formulate articles of association. When these are completed and the course of acton thoroughly mapped out, q meet ing of the growers wIi be called.
 This looks good for the people of the valley and IS the only effective way of handling the present labor situa- ton. Every live man in the valley will be an ardent supporter of the moVement.-Giia Valley Farmer.
 Start New Road Work
 UCSON.-Following a conference with pr. w. A. Baker, chairman of the board of supervisors, and Fl. R. Sat terton, clerk, Saturday night IL. 5. Wheeler, senior highway engineer or the U. $. bureau or public roads, an nounced tonight that work would start on the link of the Mt. Lennon road from g. C ranch to the Gold Mill June l..
 Mir. Wheeler has $150000 of govern ment equipment on the road. It will be here in a few days. It includes three caterpillar tractors and 12 trucks. The work will be done on force account under the direction of MT. Leslie of MT. Wheeler's office. MT. Wheeler will put POO men on the road and 30 teams. The work will be started from the 3-C ranch.
 He expects to save about $20,000 on this link and spend the same in inn proving the road between sc ranch and Oracle.
 highway by November 1. He will make frequent visits to Tucson during the progress Of the work.
 In the meantime George Foster, eng ineer, IS rushing work on the tempo rary road from Pepper Sauce to the Gold NTH in order fp tho Mt Lennon road accessible this year. This temporary work will be com pleted in a week.
 Thus. by November Tucson will have a first class road all the way to Soldiers Camp on Nit Lennon.
 MT. Wheeler accepted the road from Gold Mill to Stratton, four miles, and will be here July to accept the road from Stratton to Soldiers Camp Citizen.
 Campaign For Army Hospital TUCSON The Spanish American War veterans, who have been actively in process of organizing and recruiting new members during the last two months, wlll begin a campaign on May 27 to secure from the government, the construction here Of an army hospital. It is felt by the veterans of the Latin war that the value of the climatic conditions of Tucson has been suffi- ciently proven to the medical experts of the army since the institution of the sanitarium at Pastime park. As the government is about to locate seV- eral new hospitals, the local post is prepared to enlist the support of all the service men and Tucson citizens behind the movement to secure q per- manent medical institution for Tucson under army administration
 Another matter to come before the meeting. which will be held at the city hall with Chairman F'ishburn of the county highway commission as presid- l ing officer, will be the consideration ot the pension bill for the relief of ser vice men Of the Spanish war
 The meeting will be featured by an election of officers, to hold office dur ing the next two years.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
ARE RETURNING TO NORMAL CONDITIONS
 DECLARES BANKER
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CLEVELAND, May 25-Banks of the country will be able to carry the na- tion's industry through present diff culties, Richard $. Hawess president Of the American Bankers association told delegates to the annual convention of the Association of City Reserve bankers here today.
 There Is no danger of a panic, Dr. Hawes told the bankers. Credit is being given to industries steadily in proportion to their requirements and in keeping with the manner in which they do business. Checks have been placed on risky enterprises.
 we are returning steadily to pe- riod of normal conditions with deflated prices and more stable relations gen erally in all lines of busIness.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
OPPOSE U. s. ACTION
 ON IRISH QUESTION

BOSTON, May 25-The American Unitarian conference adopted resolu- tions at it's annual meeting here today, urging congress to refrain from taking any action on the Irish question which might endanger the friendship of the United States and Great Britain. II also urged President Wilson to pardon men who are now serving sentences under war time legislation for eXpres- sion of religious conviction
 Rev. Dr. $. A Elliot of Cambridge, Mass, was reelected president.
 Vice presidents elected include. Will liam H. Taft. New Haven, Conn, Charles A. Lory, Fort Collins. Colo; William H. Carruth, Palo Alto. Cal; William IT, Alexander, Edmonton, Canada
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
OFFERS LONDON HOME
 FOR U. s. EMBASSY
IRepubIlcan A. "a. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. May President Wilson today transmitted to congress without recommendation an offer Of J. r. Morgan of the gift of his London residence as an American embassy building NIr Morgan asked for prompt decision by the government. saying that he did not want the residence to stand unOccupied while there was such scarcity of housing in London.
 The president sent congress a letter from Secretary Colby saying that the residence was desirable and convenient although not large enough both for the ambassadors residence and embassy office.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
cAll sTRIkE AS PRoTEsT

LIMA. Peru, May 25.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-A general strike was called today in Lima and Callao to en- force a demand upon the government that it annul the decree recently issued intended to put into effect the consti- tutional provision establishing compul- sory arbitration.
 The strike call has only been partly effective. not all the workers obeying the order.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
THEvRg STRONG FOR BARB LEGS

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Bare legs and scanty one-piece bathing suits will be permitted this summer at Chesa- peake Beach, the capitals seashore re- sort. Officials today agreed to disre- gard as precedents the prohibitory or ders issued a Coney Island and Allan
 tic City against daring bathing cos
 tunes. 'Tts silly to put the ban on bare legs" they said, and if any of the girls want to cut the high cost of dressing the police won't say word -'
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
LATEsT CENSUS FLeuREs

WASHINGTON, Nay Z3- census figures made public today were:
 Cambridge, Mass. 109.456; Ansonia. Conn; 17,643: Titusville, Pa, 8.432 ; Atlanta, Ga, 200,616
 Increases: Cambridge. 4,671. or A. per cent; Ansonia, 2,491, or 16.4 per cent; Atlanta, 45.777, or 29.6 per cent, Titusvi1le, 10I, decrease of 1.2 per cent. Auburn, Maine, increase, 1921 or 12.S per cent.
 Naugatuck. Conn. 15.051, increase, 2,329 or 1S.3 per cent.
 Derby, Conn. 11.238. increase, 2,470, Or .5 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
ANOTHER IRISH COURT BURNED

TOBBERCURRY, ShgO, Ireland, May 25-Thc courthouse here was burned early Monday morning, and Judge Wakely was unable to open the quarter session today. One hundred armed men participated in the dstruc- tic1 of the building with all records. They picketed all the roads in the vii
 cinjtv while the court house was sprin- Eied with petrol and the torch applied.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
,FRIsco.L. A. AlR sERvICE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25-The airplane Avion arrived in san Fran cisco today seven hours out from the Port of Los Angelesin what was an nouuced as the first trip of a regular passenger service between the two cities. She carried six passengers and two pilots. She touched at Bakersfield and Fresno, where the passengers dis embarked for lunch
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
Fire Sweeps Mount Graham


 fFORD-ApproXim lo00 acres of national forest on Mount Graham u erc swept by fire. which started FIT day morning the result, It IS supposed ot q piece of burning fuse dropping lu the dry grass following blast. The fire started close to the point where a crew was constructing a new fall in Jacobson canyon and was discovered shortly after a blast.
 While the fire covered considerable territory and proved hard to suDdue' il did little damage except to young timber and sets that particular stretch of the forest back some seven years. The old trees were not much hurt by the fire The dry grass and oak brush furnished material for the blaze and were responsible for the speed of the fire.
 Supervisor T. T. Swift assembled a crew of men in Stafford for fire fighting dltv and the blaze was well under con- srol by Monday night.-Gila Valley
 University Closes June
 TUCSON-June ! will be the date for the closing of the university year, the last examinations being given on that day. Final examinations will com menee Saturday, May 29. The bacca- laureate sermon will be given Sunday evening May 30 on the campus, as has been the custom for years. pr. Knick- erbocker pastor of the First Baptist church of u Paso. will deliver the ser mon.
 The annual reception in honor of the graduates and alumnae will occur Mon dav evening at the presidents house on the campus Dr. and Mrs von Klein Smid being assisted in receiving by wives of members of the faculty Alumni day June 1, will be marked py inc presentation of the Pageant of h faFa pl at twilight The spectacle will be par ticipated in by both university and townfolk and is under the direction of Miss Ruth w Davis, head of the de- partment of physical education for women.
 Graduation exercises will be held Wednesday morning, June ?, in the university auditorium, when 65, the largest class in the history of the insti- tuition, will take degrees. The class in- cludes many eX-service men who, but for the interruption occasioned by the war would have been graduated in the | classes of IS and 19.-Daiiy Star
 Called East by Illness RESCOTT-GeOrge Myers, one ol the leading mining men of hte Ricl Hill district. left yesterday on sac l mission to his old home in Fredonia Kan. In February last his mother died and now it is reported that his father 1 IS CanSefouSiy III. MI. AlySAS iielS AANSe l in the section around Congress ane l Octave, in this county, for 25 years He is a director in the Rich Hill de- l VelOpment company, which owns ons of the good looking quartz lodges 1T that section. It is in a formation similar to and the character of the vein matter is almost identical witt that of the famous Congress mine 1 George says he may possibly stay ir 1 Kansas indefinitely, and that his com pany may dispose of the property Journal-Ainer.
 Cotton Growers Organize SAFFORD-At an enthusiastic meeting held in the courthouse Mon. day afternoon the Gila Valley Cottor
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
TEXAS DEMOCRATS CHOOSE DELEGATES
 ADOPT 4 PLATFORM
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DALLAS. Texas. May 25.- Texas delegates to the Democratic national convention at San Francisco will go uninstructed. but are directed to vote as a unit on all questions coming be- fore that conventoin, in a platform adopted late tonight by the state Dem ocratic convention
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
ARREST ESCAPED BANK RoBsER

OMAHA. Neb.. May Z5.-HaTry Sco5t self-confessed bank robber and escaped convict from the Oklahoma peniten- tiary-, and J. II. Rogers, companion, were arrested here this afternoon as they were preparing to leave for some other point. A high powered car was waiting to take the men out of Omaha.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
CHOOSE THE HAGUE
 AS MEETING PLACE

THE HAGUE. May 25=The Dutch minister of foreign affairs has received a communication from the seCretariat of the league of nations saying that d majority of the members Of the com mission entrusted with the preparations for the international court of justice have chosen The Hague for the meet ing place of the international court The members of the commission there palace.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26

auada's imports for consumption in -lrch aut-uuteJ to S142.497&73. a owtn-. unuqua'ed in any month of fr.t- previous year.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
rAE sovlEr SENDS A MESSAGE

LONDON. May 25-A wireless mes sage addressed by the soviet govern ment to the governments of Great Bri- tain, France Italy and the United States was received here today. The message says among other things that the soviet republics of Russia and Ukraine are free from territorial am bitiOn. that they have no aggressive designs against other countries and that they are devoting themselves to economic reconstruction
 Under the name of "SIcilian oil petroleum was burned in lamps in Rome in the days of Pliny
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
Called East by Illness

SAFFORD-At an enthusiastic meeting held in the courthouse Mon day afternoon the Gila Valley Cotton Growers association was formed. A
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26

Beginning May 18th and last ing through June 10th we are di- recting our particular attention to the ina- -allation of gas water heat CTS As a special inducement we are making prices on an efficient
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want N keep your hair IN
good condition, be careful what you
wash 10 with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkall. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
Is very harmful. Mulsined cocoanut
oil shampoo (which is pure and en-
lirely greaseless) Is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooing. as this can't possibly iniure
the hair.
Simply molsten your hair with
water and rub 10 In. One or two tea
spOonsful OF Mulsined Will make an
abundance OF rich. creamy lather. and
oleanses the hair and scalp thorough
ly. The lather rinses out easily and
removes every particle Of dust dirt
dandrun and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and 10 leaves
it fine and silky. bright, fluffy and
asy to manage.
You can get Mulslned cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. Il Is
very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough 10 last everyone in the family
for months. BE sure your druggist
gives YOU Mulsined.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

baseball was quietly touring the
studios OF Hollywood. and stopped to
watch the work on the big Zane Grey
special. He happened In during the
big scenes OF the capture OF the hero
inc, beautiful Claire Adams by
desperadoes who had Just robbed the
railroad station. Some grill said
Babe" appreciatively. But who's
that big stlff," who slugged the sta
ti0n agent and seems 10 be bOssing
things? Before anyone could tell
him the disreputable looking big
"stin glanced up, met the eyes OF
Babe" and jumped clear across a
table 10 shake hands. you old horn
swaggled scalywagr' he roared The
famous Babe" looked foolish for a
minute. then suddenly grabbed the
actors hand and began shaking 10 Wig
Orously. Frank. you darned old
busherl You old lumber wagon
Who told you you were an actOr2
Who thc-,hat Is, Who told you you
could play ball2" resOrted the actor.
That actor was Frank BrOwnlee, the
famous character artist. "He used TO
be quite a bush league ball player" 3"
Ruth explained We knew each other
when we were playing back lot base
ball Sundays and holidays I had
quite a rep as slugger then, and
this ugly duckling was a 1ucher
Once I had a bet with him at he
couldn't strike me Out-and ne did
} i'll I've never forgiven himl
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

u1der he direction Of George Broad
hurst one OF the best known author
nanags producers. Woh on tins ac-
casion presents play not written by
himself.
THE storm" during rs long run IN
New York demonstrated itself a play
OF intense NOM nis and appeals. 10 Is
a red-blOOded melodrama OF the great
Northwest In which the basic princi-
pies Of both life and self-preservation
are brought out with great viNidness
The plot concerns a young cirl who
Is forced 90 remain shut up In a cabin
In the woods by reason OF a terrific
blizzard. together with a rugged West
crner. and an engaging Fastener.
The cast OF ''rhe storm here will
include Miss Katherine Hayden. Ben
Taggart. Eric MaXOn Charles Hender-
son and Joseph Driscoll and the pro-
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
AT TIE CARRICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde, who arc
appearing at the Garrick Theatre This
week, In conjunction with thcii
daughtcr. Connie. are proving them.
selves TO be shadowgraphisis extra
ordinary. That they have unusual
talent is admitted hy those who have
seen them this week They also have
sense Of humOr and their work 4.
temp red with comedy In addition
10 possessing this talent DO an unusual
degree Mrs Wilde and her daughter
are good singers.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

duclion under the direction OF Mrs
Trimball Bradley.
Reservations for the engagement
may be made at the Playhouse hoN
oficc.
Evening journal., 1920-09-10
'nInEns nF THE nAMNn .

Two old pals. each famous in his
line OF endeavor, met during the fllm-
ing OF THE Riders OF the Dawn"
which Is now showing at The Savoy
Theatre, and Is adapted from Zane
GreY's famous novel The Desert OF
Wheat. Babe" Ruth. the famous
home run slugger OF professional
Evening journal., 1920-09-10

finish. The run has been from all
angles a big success and the publnc
has been the most delighted party 10
the performances.
Ada Mas Weeks and "a score Of
other brilliant and skilful perform
ers are In the cast.
There is to be a matinee tomorrow.
"THE STORM"
Langdon McCormick's new play
1.-THE storm" is announced as the at
traction for the FIRST three DAYS OF
next week al the Playhouse. This Is
one OF the most recent melOdramatic
hits OF the stage. 10 proved Of sum
Client drawing power 10 mn the Forty
eighth Street Theatre. New York FOR
the greater part Of last season. there
by scoring one OF the solid successes
OF the year. 10 will be produced here