davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
LITTLE GIRL KNOCKED DOWN.

Crossing the street in front OF her
home alone. siX-year-old Rose Katx.
1877 Seventh street northwest, was
knocked down by a motorcycle, which h
the police say was operated by Robert
Marshall, 1904 New Jersey avenue,
yesterday.
She was cut and bruised on the
body and her left leg was injured.
DR.. Bay Jacobs responded to an
emergency call from the Second pre-
cinct. in a Casualty Hospital ambu-
lance. Her injuries are not serious.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
REPORT WILSON COMING
AS CRAYSON SEEKS HOME

Admiral Carey T. Grayson. personal
physician OF President Wilson, caused
a stir among the summer cottagers
at Blue Ridge Summit, Nd. yester-
day. when it was learned that he was
negotiating for a cottage -a.
Rumors that President Wilson had
changed his mind about remaining in
Washington and would spend his
summer at the Summit were circu-
lated until Admiral Grayson an
nounced that he wanted the house for
himself and family.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
u. s. ACTS IN
.D.C.LABORROW
Per Diem Workers Put Wage
Demands in Hands Of
ConCiIiators.

Uacle sam today took a hand in the
wage controversy between the 2,4oe
per diem employees OF the District and
the District Commissioners. Three
concillators from the Department OF
Labor will confer with Commissioner
Brownlow and Kutz at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon in an effort TO settle
the dispute.
Rowland B. Mahsny, conciliator OF
the Labor Department, with John Il
Colpoys and Walter ID. Davidge, have
taken the dispute In hand. These
men conferred this morning with
Joseph II. Hurley, president OF the
city Employees Association, and Jere-
miah Mshaney, treasurer, who com
pose a committee TO act for the pei
diem employees.
When Hurley laid the situation be-
President Wilson. this morning. the
secretary referred him to Assistant
Secretary of Labor Hugh Kerwin, who
Immediately named committee OF
three conciliators TO attempt a set
tlement.
ASK 10 CENTS PER DAY.
In the conference this morning
President Hurley told the conciliators
the per diem men wanted an increase
in wages of rs cents per day, which
would equslize the wage schedules OF
the local government and the Navy
Yard.
Hurley stated the per diem men
were willing to drop the recent raise
of one TO five cents an hour II they
can get the seventy-siX cents day
increase. He stated that the men
were dissatisfied and greatly aroused
over the situation.
Both Hurley and Mahany are
pleased at the action OF the Labor
Department. and place great conn.
dece in the conciliation committee.
Mahany is one of the best known
conciliators in Washington. having
recently prevented a strike by street
car employees and also a strike OF en-
ployes of bread companies. For the
past several years he has taken part
IN all serious labor disputes in the
District and has been successful in
bringing them all to settlement.
WILL DELAY STRIKE.
Mahany told Hurley there would be
no strike OF District employees unless
the Labor Department fails to effect
compromise between employees and
District officials. He told Hurley
the Labor Department would act i'm
mediately and finish its job as soon
as possible.
Let your men be assured this de-
partment will do its utmost to effect
a settlement OF the differences" said
Mahany- There should be no drastic
action while we are attempting a
settlement. We will confer with the
Commiss toner's today"
A meeting Of the City Employees
Association is scheduled for Saturday
night at 1906 NJ street northwest. A
special meeting will be held before
this time If the developments war
rant it. Hurley said today.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

he sees a lot of interesting things in
his travels, and he'd like to have
some one back home to write to about
them.
The lonely sailors full address is:
II. J. McGrann, u. S. S. Huron. for
merly the u. $. s. South Dakota care
Postmaster, San Francisco. Asiatic
Fleet, Box 3.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

who's who among the official
Harding Coolidge leaders in the Dis
trict?
That question promises to become
the chief bone of contention in de-
Gliding who is the official receiver for
contributions to the Republican war
chest,
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
AeronauticaL History
Made BY Plane With
AU-EncLosed Parts

type Of airpane, carrying motor and passengers
inside the wings which is hailed of the greatest ad
the history of aeronauc has been completed by
William Stout, American areonautica engineer who
connected with the Cover ment air service in Washington
during the and is we'll known here. Stout received
Dlane
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

JOSEPH II. HURLEY, presi-
dent Of the Federal Em-
ployes' Union Of the District
Government. who called at the
White House today to ask the
President to intervene in the
controversy over the wages
Of the 400 per diem en-.
ployes.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

FIRST aplane William
aviation predict
lifting
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

Mark up four out of a possible
four for st. Swithin.
" rainod on St Swithin's day.
July 15
Ancient tradition has It that this
means rain for forty days.
July 10 1t rained, late in the AZ.
ternoon.
July II it rained, just before mid
night.
July is IT rained, early in the
morning.
And today, July 10, the weather
Bureau admits that ST. Swithin has
quite an excellent opportunity 10
make II ave out of Ave.
Watch tho Saint. he's just getting
into his stride.
Last year II rained on st. Swith-
ms day. and on twenty Of the forty
days following. This year the
saint promises an even better aver
age.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

ARTHUR FREEMAN, adver-
vertising expert, who will
address the Washington Ad
Club tomorrow on the subject,
"The New Spirit in Mer-
chandizing."
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

2,574 firms in Washington
advertised for help in The
Times in June. Read the
Help Wanted ads today.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
OUTLINES sTuDy IF
 HOME ECONOMICS
 OUTSIDE IF SCHOOL

Home economics study should not be confined to public schools, colleges and universities but should be considered by school principals and school boards; community classes should be organized, while clubs and other organizations should feature the study, says Miss Beulah Coon. supervisor of home economies for the state. Miss Coon believes there are different groups to be reached in each community and has outlined what she believes will appeal to the varied needs in q general pre- gram for the coming year. Plans for part time and evening courses being worked out by Miss Coon arc as follows:
 Functions of Home CD Care and rearing of children. CD Expenditure of family income in
 wisest and most economic way (3) Conversion of raw materials into
 finished products. i4) Cooperation with other social
 agencies to insure complete devel-
 opment of all members of the fam
 fly. (5) Active and influential participa-
 ton in civic life. What Is the Vocation of Home Making? :? CD Care and rearing of children.
  (S) Selection, preparation and serving
 of food. (4) Selection and care of clothing, and
 to some extent it's actual construc-
 tion. .(5) Care Of health of family (6) Making home fit into community life. G) Spending family income. Groups to be Reached in Our Com
 naunities CD Homemakers with various prob lems. @ Prospective brides. (3) Wage earners who are responsible
 at home. (4) Maids who arc inefficient. (5) Girls working at home-illness in family, c k W ar q, traditions, finances. co Young employed girls between 14 and 16. CD Girls who need to earn a living but have no vocation. (S) High school girls not enrolled in
 home making courses. 60 Grade school pupils who are leav- ing school without home making training.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
TROOP 4 RIFLE TEAM
 ENTERS STATE SHOOT

Troop 4 rifle team representing the national guard of Arizona will leave Thursday for Tucson where it will participate in the state rifle shoot the latter part of the week. Adjutant Gen. eral Ingalls, stated yesterday that the troop has had two months practice at the rifle range and he expects his ini tial team to win the honors in the south There are number of experts in the team which inclJf6e es Lieutenant Charles k. Hughes, Sergeants Scheid Ter and Newhalls, corporals Darnell and Hendrickson, Horseshoer Walms- ley and Privates Resvloso and Ebbert
 The adiItant general stated that he expected to send a team of IS men to the national shoot at Camp Ferry Ohio. in August.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
SAYS UNION MEN WANT
 HUNT IN TIE SENATE

An insistent demand that former Governor George w. P. Hunt run for the senate is being voiced by labor. according 10 H. s. McCluskey, member of the executive board of the interna- tional union of mine, mill and smelter workers, who returned yesterday from a several days absence in BiSbee- MT. McCluskey declares that the workers will give their unanimous support to Hunt and are urging him to decline to acceptthe honor of serving as min ister to Siam, even if his appointment { is confirmed.
 The people are demanding Hunt to run for the senate, and in the event he is not a candidate and Mark Smith receives the nomination. he will not get the vote of the workers" asserted McCluskey, who stated that many of the workers had expressed themselves in favor of the candidacy of James P. Boyle, a lawyer of Douglas and re- publican.
 McCluskey admits that he is here in the interests of the political campaign of the Arizona State Federationof Lab or. As yet, he says, the labor party, which he claims is non partisan. has no choice of governor. The chief in terest appears to be in the fight for senator and, according to McCluskey, it is anyone but Smith.
 The labor leader plans to attend the meeting at St. David on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL STUNT
 CAUSES SENSATION

GLENDALE, May 1.-An advertising stunt of the junior class of the high school almost put the city in a panic yesterday afternoon. The class play, Stop Thief was put on in the gram mar school auditorium last evening, and as an advertising feature. two cars, one containing the thief and the other containing the officers came chasing up the street and dashed madly through the business section.
 Blank cartridges were fired from real revolyers and the scene was very real istic. In fact, it was so true to life that many Glendale citizens grabbed guns to help in the chase. The boys had the permission of the city authori- ties and so were protected. Owing to the high speed in which the ears were travelling, Officer Booth asked the boys 10 stop their fun. It developed later that it was a good thing they were stopped when they were, as two or three men with 3o-30s and shotguns were preparing to join in the chase with some real ammunition.
 Returns From East
 Mrs. R. L. Sewell. who has been wis iting at her old home in Niles, Mich. returned today. She reports much rain and agreeable weather there at this time.
 Englehardt Buys Store
 G. c. Englehardt has purchased the store which he recently sold to Nuss Baumer. He took possession this morning.
 Recovering
 Mrs. J. F. Payne is recovering nicely from her operation. She is still in the sisters hospital in Phoenix, but expects to be home in a few days.
 Many Will Go to Game
 All the Glendale baseball fans are planning to attend the game Sunday afternoon at the grounds at Seventh avenue and Adams street in Phoenix. The Glendale Giants are to play the crack team of the Southwest Cotton company.
 At the Baptist Church
 Rev, c. M. Northrup, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m.: Thos. English. su- perintendent. Preaching, II a. m. and 5 p. m. Junior and Senior B. r. r. D.. ?. m. E. Y. P. U. prayer service. 6:45 ?. m. Cottage prayer meeting. Tues day and Thursday D. m. Union prayer meeting at the Christian church We'd uesday night, which precedes the open ing of revival services a the grammar school auditorium.
 The small envelopes given last Sun day by the primary superintendent. Mrs. John D. Davis, to the children are to be brought back to her Sunday with their names and weekly missionary of- fering pledged fo rfour years beside their regular Sunday school offering.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
G|LA AUTO DEALERS
 HEAR GEO. H. REUBEN

George H. Reuben of the Reuben Auto company has returned from Globe where he addressed q meeting held by the Gila Dealers association. MT. Reuben has been instrumental in organizing the automobile dealers of the state, and it was because of his efforts and success along that line that he was asked to address the Gila coun- tys dealers. MT. Reubens is vice preSi dent for Arizona of the National Auto mobile Dealers association and has had world of experience in organ izinss new associations.
 The general trend Of Mr. Reuben's remarks were along the lines of or ganization. detailing the benefits to be accrued from the dealers organizing and pulling together. According to MT. Reuben's remarks, the automobile dealers are the only business men in the country who are not organized. He stated that a number of wonderful op-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
GFREENLAW. SLAIN IN
 MEXICO BY BANDITS
 VAS FLAGSTAFF MAN

Eben Greenlav, who according to an Associated Press dispatch of yesterday, was murdered with his son by Mexican bandits at PaiadaZas, Mexico, was q former resident of Arizona and lived at Flagstaff. He was also member of the Eighteenth territorial legislature. He went to Madero Mexico. l5 years @tgo and engaged in the lumber busi- fless, later going to Paladazas where he was engaged in getting out lun- Der for the Fl Orc mine and the Fl Orc railroad. For long time his fam ily resided there with him. but for some years they made Los Angeles their home and MT. Greenlaw spent last summer there.
 He was well known by Larry Quin- Ian of Rabbit Bros. and hy Fred smith, business manager of the state hospital for the insane. They did not know, however, that he had returned 10 PaladaZas. The dispatch did not give the name of the son who was murdered with him. but he had three sons. Dan Doyle. q brother of Mrs. smith, was foreman at the mill where Greenlaw was engaged.
 It is probable, though nothing is said of that in the dispatch. that the kill ing did not take place at the mill, but likely in the neighborhood.
 \ brother. Charles Greenlaw. was an
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
BACT FROM VACLlIOI.
 LIGHTER BY3 POUNDS

After an absence Of just three months from regular school work Col. E.. M. Lamson, president of the Lanson Business College, began teaching again yesterday morning in that institution.
 Colonel Lamson is the owner Of q A0
 acre tract about four miles north Of Phoenix which for several years has been rented. Deciding to improve this land, he made arrangements with a firstclass Kansas farmer to assist him. bought mules, farm implements. etc.: put in several acres of barley which is now being cut for hay, got the rest cg the land in condition for cotton. put down a well 1z0 feet deep, installed a pump and water system for either irri gation or domestic purposes, had an electric line installed, planted q new orchard. ran a pipe line to the mule corral and did various other things too numerous to mention. Tn doing all this Colonel Lamson lost just thirty pounds in the three months. He says he is now ready to attend to his regu- lar vocation of teaching once more.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
HEAVY DUTY MOTORS
 LATEST APPLIANCES

Heavy duty electric equipment for hotels, clubs. steamships, yachts, large years, but few people realize it's exten sive use. Such equipment includes open type coasters in which six slices of toast can be made at one time in one minute, electric automatic egg boilers, warming closets, dish heaters and towel dryers and the electric roll warmer.
 This latter appliance. while designed to keep rolls warm and fresh, is used as a food warmer also, owing to the small amount of current consumed and the arrangement for supplying moist heat. The moist heat is automatically supplied by a sight-feod device with water tank connected to tho house water supply or filled by hand, as de- sired
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
NAME DELEGATES TO
 NATIONAL P-T MEET

Mrs. Nj. T. Phelps of Phoenix. presi dent of the local council of Parent Teachers associations, and Mrs John Langdon Of Verde, second vice presi- dent of the Arizona Congress of Moth CTS, will represent the state at the an nual convention of the National Con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations which will meet in Madi son. Wisconsin, June 3-S. The dele gates were named yesterday al a meet ing of the executive board held at Eastlake park
 The naming of the delegates. the plan for raising the travelling fund, and the outlining of the year book occu pied the morning session which was president of the congress. It was de- through the different associations. Practically the entire amount is now in the treasury and the balance will he secured through q series of benefits.
 The council met during the after noon when representatives from the associations presented yearly reports and made suggestions for the calendar of the coming year. It was decided to develop the university extension course work to meet the requirements of the different organizations. Censor ship of motion pictures will also be encouraged, the council proposing to get in touch with other states as to methods of procedure.
 Unless a call meeting is held, yes terdays session will be the last of the season of both the board and council.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04
TO INCREASE PRODUCTION

LONDON. May "A wireless dis patch from Moscow today says that in order to enable prisoners to par ticipate in productive work, the soviet government has decreed amnesty eX- cept for those condemned as counts. rcVolutionaries, thugs. bandits or dan gerous criminals. Persons released will be divided into two categorieS minor offenders who will be liberated absolutely on giving an undertaking to engage in useful work. and grayer of lenders who will be assigned work un- der the surveillance of local labor mobilization committees.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

inmate of the asylum for several years but died about d month ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

Dolly: ID q Jim kiss you last night?" Daisy: 'Of course he didn't. Why do you ask such a question? ?"
 Dolly: Well. he told me he liked vour cheek. Tit Bits (London).
Arizona republican., 1920-05-04

portunities have been overlooked by the automobile men as a whole due to the fact that they have not been or ganized.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
TWO INJURED WHEN ROOSEVELT TRAIN
 HTS AUTOMOBILE

PUEBLO, COLO. Oct. 6-The train carrying Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dem ocratic nominee for the vice presi- dency, brought into Pueblo tonight two men who were injured near Buttes, 20 miles north of here, at 6 50 o'clock this evening when a Denver & Rio Grande freight train struck an automobile at grade crossing and killed one man and injured two. The passenger train car rying Roosevlts party was closely fol- lowing the freight and came up just as the freight crew were rendering
 first aid to the injured. They were placed in the baggage car of the pas senger train, while the body of the dead man, G. Gaffney, of Nebraska, was taken into the Santa Fe depot at Buttes to await the arrival of the cor oner from Fl Paso county. The freight train took a siding and the passenger train rushed to Pueblo where an am bulance took the injured men to a To- cal hospital. The injured are: c. E. Deavitt of Kansas City, and z. W. Zim- merman of Oklahoma It is believed
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
c. O. P. NOMINEE
 DISCUSSES ISSUES

(Continued from Page One) it is understood the question of the speaking dates in the east for late Oc- tober were discussed.
 The candidates train is due at Des Moines at S:20 a. m. tomorrow, and he will spend two hours in conference with Republican leaders before he makes his public address at the Coli scum. He will leave at noon and in the evening will speak at Omaha, Neb.
 The league of nations, business sta bility, an increased production, and the election of Republican congress were among the many issues discussed by the nominee in his rear platform speeches across Ohio and Indiana. At nearly every stop he referred to the preservation of Americas nationality and reiterated his pledge that while he was president no council of foreign powers would ever send American sol diers to war.
 At Lima and again at Hammond, the senator declared he wanted to main tain the present high standard of wages, but on condition that produc- tion was kept at a high efficiency. T caution you" he said at Lima, that that could never happen under the policies of a party which believes in opening the doors of America to foreign made products. If I am elected president as I expect to be, I am go. ing to stand for the policy that fur nishes American markets first for American products"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-07
CAMERON CONDEMNS PASSPORT FEE LAW; SAYS II IS UNJUST

DOUGLAS, Oct. 6.-In campaigning and studying conditions along the bor- der today Ralph H. Cameron, Repuo- lican nominee for the United States senate, found sentiment very strong against the passport fee. Before an audience which filled the Columbia theater here he condemned the meas ure creating the fee as unjust and the result of inactivity on the part of Ari- zona representative in congress.
 T understand that Mexico is ready and willing to make all ports of entry into the United States free if the ton" he said. T pledge myself, If elected, to exert every effort to have the passport fee annullled."
 Mr. Cameron visited Camp Harry J. Jones here today and said he would consider it his duty, as senator from Arizona, to make border military camps in this state more permanent. He called attention to the fact that because of an indifferent attitude on the part of congressional representa- tive from Arizona, regarding a camp site here, the city of Douglas finally donated the grounds now used by Camp Harry J. Jones in order to as- sure protection during Mexican inter nal trouble. Jose E. Robison. a rancher of the Salt River valley, spoke here in behalf of MT. Cameron's candidacy. 1 MT. Robison became so convinced of the necessity for sending the Republi- can nominee to the senate to assure | the development of Arizona he said that he deserted his crops to enlist in the cause. Others here with Mir. Cam eron include Joseph B. Morrison of | Phoenix and James R. Dunseath.