davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
BERGER ASKS SUPREME
COURT FOR new TRIAL
Petition Claims Judge Lands Was
Prejudiced-Cost Socialist $500
for Nomination.

Victor L. Berger. Socialist candi-
date for Congress in Milwaukee
(Wis.) district has filed with
the clerk of the House of Representa-
tives a preliminary report OF expendi-
lures amounting to $500 in his cam
paign for the nomination. The Wis
consin primaries are to be held next
Monday. Berger is opposed by Re-
publican candidate.
The United States Supreme
Court has received the petition
in the appeal Of Berger for a re-
hearing in his case of conviction for
violation OF the espionage act and al
legged disloyalty during the world
war.
Berger opposed declaration OF war
by the United states on Germany. He
was convicted before Judge Lands. at
Chicago, and sentenced to twenty
years at Leavenworth penitentiary.
The ground for appeal set forth in
his petition is prejudice on the part
of the trial judge and refusal of the
latter to permit the trial before an
other judge. The House of Repre-.
sentatives has denied twice a seat to
Eerger since his conviction before
Judge Lands.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
j. s. TREASURY IS
GRATEFUL T0LAB0R
Director Lewis, Of Savings d.
vision, Thanks Organized
Trades for Support.
nv WILLIAM NJ. CONRAD.

That the Treasury Department is
deeply gratined to observe the SOLID
financial foundation upon which or
eanized labor has built during the
past wear, and believes that the same
should be the cause for congratula-
-tionG by business and Industrial IN
t.rests county oysENs TIE SUD
stance OF &Statemenr Issued today TOT
the department by William Matner
Lewis. director of the savings oiVl-
sion. y,
THAT foundation has been sunk
said Mr.. Lewis Ito the SOFIA oeu N
of the prosperity and welfare or the
whole nation. for organized labor has
expressed in it's financial policy It's
enduring confidence in Liberty Bonds
Victory Notes and Government saw
inrs Securities. Labor is safeguard
inc its funds, individual and coilec-
tive. in these national investments
The action of the American Federa-
ton Of Labor at it's annual cohVeh-
tjon in recommending to its MEMBER
ship investment in Government saw
inrs securities, is source OF oeeP
satisfaction to the Treasury, Mr.
Lewis takes occasion to say. as ne
points out that ii also ADVISED every
internationa land Federal UNION
eyery State federation OF labor every
central labor body, and every indi'
vidual member to hold their Liberty
bonds. and to take advantage or the
present prices to buy more for cash.
or on installment, and retain them 10
maturity.
"The response to this wise coun-
sel." continues Mr.. Mather. was I'm :
mediate. and international unions
state labor bodies. and affiliated or
ranizations placed themselves on
record at the first opportunity as ~.
6or.,np this stand for the financial
safety OF the wage Garner Among
those which took formal action were
the State Federations OF Labor OF
Maine, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, and. Georgia: the lnterna-
tionsl Typographical Union, the Cali
fornia Building Trades Council. and
scores Of others. The Typographical
union signslized it's action by buyins
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
ny MILDRED NORRIS.
International News Service.

The famous card index OF the Ma
uonal Women's Party. hitherto closely
guardsd from prying eyes. was
thrown open to the international
News Service today by special permits
sion.
1t contains inside Information on
Presidential candidates. members OF
CONGRESS and the governors and leg
islators OF every State. giving close
up" views Of their lives, habits and
associations.
Since its Inauguration by Miss
Maude Younger. OF San Francisco
Cal. legislative chairman OF the
Woman's Party. the index has been
the subject OF sensational charges by
the antis and burning curiosity on the
part Of leading public men. The antis
In Tennessee now threaten TO have II
produced before the grand jury in
vestisating the charges which have
grown out OF the ratification night.
STATEsMAN .RATHER A SPORT"
II all the information II contains
were made public, the present Presi-
Dental campaign would be CONSIDER
ably enlivened and certain national
political leaders would find their hair
rising straight up and other equally
prominent leaders would blush from
shser embarrassment.
In it are indelibly recorded utter
ances, expressed at unguarded mo-
ments, of Senators and Congressman
now running for reelection who
strongly opposed the Nineteenth
Amendment when 1t was before Con-
Eress, ready to rise up from the past
and smite them in the face IT they
try to "hornswoggle" the new lady
voters into believing their stand on
suffrage was misunderstood.
There are specially written descrip-
tions OF Americas leading statesmen.
A breezy young suffragist sent to in
teryiew one OF the Presidential NOM
inees before he came into prominence
as a candidate described him as
Gladys man" and rather a sport
HOME PRESSURE SEEN.
my wife Won't Let Me" Is the re-
frain recalled by the index when IT
comments on the attitude OF other
prominent anti Senators. Home
pressure more than. anything else re-
sponsible," 1t says regarding the stand
OF Senator Wadsworth of New York,
whose wife is president Of the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Suf-
frase."
One Vermont legislator, in letter
The Washington times., 1920-09-06

$40, 900 worth of Liberty bonds with
surplus union funds.
In New York State alone. similar
action has been taken within the last
month by the state conventions OF the
Machinists. the Carpenters. the Build
ing Trades Council. the Printing
Trades Council, the Soft Dring and
Brewery Workers. the Cigar Makers,
the Steam Engineers and the Paint
ers. Paper Hangers and Decorators.
individual members have not been
behind the organizations in adopting
the policy Of safe investment. Saw
ings Societies in industrial plants
have been increased by the thousands,
over 10000 members having been add
ed to the Third Federal Reserve DIS
trict alone5 In the yards of the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation at
Camden, N. j., savings OF workers
have almost doubted and now total
about $4,000 ar/Teek, placed in War
Savings Stamps. At the Rock Island.
ILL.,. Arsenal. the percentage of in
crease HAS been even greater. Similar
reports come from evey section Of the
country.
I'm providing financial safety for
it's members, organized labor has gone
tar toward reassuring ignorant and
anxious investors as to the real secur-
| ity and value of Liberty bonds. 1t
has aided in stabilizing the market
for those securities, and has prevent
ed many holders from bartering the
results of patriotic self-sacrifice for
momentary whim.
"In addition, labors expression of
faith and confidence in the prosperity.
productiveness and security of the
United States. signified by it's finan-
| cial policy, cannot but carry a mes
sage Of stability and well-being to
every patriotic American"
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
FOR B|L|OUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE A CA[OTAb
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
That Is Purified and Refined
From All Nausea and Danger.

vou that colornel IL the hest and only
sure remedy for lazy liver, bilious
mass. indieestlon. headaches. and con.
stipstion. Now thet sll OF Its un-
nir,sent qualities have heen removed,
eaIom.l In the form Of Calotabs, rs
the easiest and most pleasant OF all
isx,tIyes TO take One tablet at bed.
time, with swa'lo-. of wntcr--thats
all. No taste, no griplrs NOR nausea.
liver widc.nwrke. cnercet,c. strong
and with hee~tv aopet'te for break.
fast Eat v'Nr' yor want and so
about your work--no d1reer.
Calotab. sre sold only In. original
...Ied nackn~es 0r'co th'r,v-fv
cent, So sure and doiirhtful tat
your druegist IL authorized to ~ 'er
your money back a. a ruar~ntce that
you will be perfectly delighted with
S.Iotsbs
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
ANCIENT ASCAL0N IS
SOON TO BE EXCAVATED

JERUSALEM, Sept. 6.--Professor
Garstsng. of Liverpool University
and director of the British Archae.
logical School in this city is about
to begin the excavation OF Ascalon.
ono OF the chief cities OF the ancient
Philistines and the scene of notable
events in the days OF the crusaders.
Results of the greatest historical i'm.
portance are expected.
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
SMITH TOOK ONLY CHAIR

III TIC
expressing the view that women will
not better things"
SMITH TOOK ONLY CHAIR.
Former Congressman Jeanette RAN
kin. who went TO interview senator
Hoke Smith OF Georgia, with another
sufrragist, reports: He took the only
chair and let us stand. He said as we
were suftrsgrettes we shouldnt
mind"
Senator Knute Nelson is described
by other Republican Senators who are
quoted in the index as "the hardest
man in the Senate TO manage, but II
left alone will vote right"
A young suffrasist who tried to In
terview the veteran Senator from
Minnesota reports him as advising
her ito go home and get husband
and raise sons for the war"
Another writes OF a visit to Senator
Pomerene: "I approached the lions
den with great trepidation and trem-
bling. 1t was fortunate the Senator
had eaten his breakfast or he would
have eaten every suffragist alive"
SENATOR LODGE QUOTED.
Senator Lodge is quoted as saying:
"Women do not need the protection
OF the ballot. They are already bet
ter protection without it. / regret to
see women seek TO come down to the
level OF men. for then men will be-
come brutalized and women will sur
fer"
Senator Reed of Missouri Is de-
scribed as taking suffrage as joke.
Senator Brsndegee of Connecticut
is quoted as saying he would oppose
suffrage "even If every one in Con-
pecticut were for it."
Senator John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi is quoted as telling inter-
viewers he was waiting "to hear from
two women friends, one an anti and
one a suffrs gist." before he took
stand on suffrage.
Congressman Tinkham OF Massa-
chusetts, according to the index.
frankly stated "he wanted it to be
mans world" while Congressman
Tillman OF Arkansas is quoted as
saying: Women are 1000 years be-
hind men"
The Washington times., 1920-09-06
$4,000 MAINE WOMEN
REGISTERED AS VOTERS

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept s.-Moro
than $4,000 women have registered
as voters in this state since laws
were enacted for that purpose at the
special session OF the legislature last
Tuesday, according to estimates here
today.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
The Chautauqua Biggest Thing Yet for This
Section Everybody Get Together
and Boost For 1t

Mr.. hummer, advertising rep
resentative of h e Cadmean
Chautauqua, was in Snowflake
the first of the week. He stated
that the Chautauqua was now in
Texas and moving this way at a
rate of speed that will land them
in this city June 9Th, the day of
the initial entertainment.
Interest is growing daily in
the big features of the coming
Chautauqua. Those who are
most interested in the lectures
are awaiting with anticipation
the three days of splendid lect-
ures that are on the program.
The dramatic inclined are look
ing forward to Shakespeare S
wonderful play, the Tanning of
the Shrew," which will be pre-
sented by the Kenilworth play
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake

For Sale White top. 2-seated
carriage. Inquire at Herald.
Marion Flake was nursing a
fair-sized case Of the flu for sew
eral days but is now able to at
tend to business at the store.
Harris Greer, Earl Duke, Law
renee Jones, and Jake Neal, all
residents of St. Johns, were
visitors here the first Of. the
week to see their best girls.
Ed Gardner is plastering and
otherwise repairing the R. A.
Willis residence (now owned by
Jas. NJ. Flake) getting it ready
for Mrs. R. C. Smith and family
who expect to occupy it when
they move up from Holbrook.
Miss Dicie Brimhall, who was
a member of last years S. S. A.
faculty, left Friday for her home
in Mesa. Miss Dicie's m a n y
friends will be exceedingly jubi-
liant to know that she will be
with the Academy again next
year.
Pearl, the four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reid
head of Joppa, who are tempo
rarily residing here, died Sun
day morning of nose-bleed,
while recovering from the flu.
The little one was buried the
following day.
J. N. Perkins and family, who
left here several months ago tc
make their home near Chandler,
where they purchased tract OF
land, arrived in Snowflake last
week and will take up their resi-.
dence here. Mr.. Perkins rented
his land down south until the
first of the year.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14

ers. Musicians will have a va
riety to interest them-even
those who like the jazz class will
find ,their hearts desire in the
last days program.
1t is now assured that there
will be dancing and perhaps
some moving pictures during
the five days of this community
get-together.
It will pay you to get a season
ticket, which will cost you about
half what it would to take in the
entertainments singly.
Remember, it is the greatest
educational n d entertaining
feature ever to be in Snowflake.
Programs may be had for the
asking at Social Theater.
Make your plans NOW to at
tend the Chautauqua in Snow
fiake-June 9Th to 10th.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
No Movie Tuesday
Vaudeville Wednesday

There VIII be no movie show
next Tuesday night but on the
following night "wednesday
the Walters and Murray Show
and Concert Company will give
a performance, consisting of
high class up to date singing,
dancing and musical vaudeville,
including h e farce come
dy, "Tne Marriage Question. "
Don't marry until you see this
play. The company comes di-
rect from the Pacific coast and
is said to put up a first class en-
tertainment. On Saturday night,
May %, the regular movie pro
gram will be. given.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
Cooley People TO Cele-
brate July Sd and 4th

The citizens of Cooley mad e
such an excellent success of their
4th of July celebration last year
they are preparing for another
grand time to be held July Sd
and 4th, this year. We are in
formed they will offer 81, 500 in
prizes. They have already writ
ten to the Snowflake baseball
team wanting them to take part
in the baseball tournament dur
ing the celebration and for which
5000 will be put up for first
prize 500 for second.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
TEST WELL FOR OIL TO Be
PUT DOWN NORTH
OF ST. JOHNS

B. B. Walker, the wealthy oil
speculator representing h e
Bankers Oil Corporation of Fort
Worth, Texas, was here a few
days last week, leaving Monday,
in company with w. A. Saun-
ders, for Phoenix to close leases
for more state land north of St.
Johns, where it is proposed to
put down a test well at a cost of
100000. The problem of get
ting together enough land is
what has been delaying the
game. but now this has been
accomplished and Mr.. Walker
himself assured The Observer
editor Interpretations would be
begun within sixty days. More
particulars will be available after
Mr.. Saunders returns from Phoe-
nix. st. Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
EntertainS Graduates

Miss Vivian Hulet entertained
the 9th grade graduating class
with a party Wednesday even
ing. Owing to sickness and alb
sence from town, several of the
graduates were not in attend
ance. Those pr e n were:
Misses Margaret Tanner, Dora
Ramsay, Emma Smith. Lois
Jones, Vivian Hulet; Messrs.
William Tanner, Leonard Filler
up, Eugene Rogers, Frank De-
Witt, and Lawrence Smith.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
ReOrganize the Sunday
School in Linden Town

Linden. April 13. w. H. Lar
son of Lakeside and Frank Nc
Laws of Linden, both represent
ing the Stake Sunday School AS
sociation, re-organized the Sun
day school here on May 9th. The
following officers were elected:
Elias Smith, superintendent;
Willis Hunt and Bern Gibson,
assistant superintendents; Miss
Celia Hunt, secretary; Taylor
Gardner, chorister; Mrs. Elias
Smith, organist. A large crowd
was in attendance.
May 9th being Mothers Day.
a nice program was prepared
and presented on the occasion.
The eloquent address by Hon.
@. R. Gardner was the feature
of the meeting.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
Normal Heads Get Raise

A 25 per cent raise in teach
ers' salaries Of the Tempe Nor
NAL school was announced on
Wednesday by c. O. Case, state
superintendent of public instruc-
tion and ex-officio member of
the board. Besides in the in
crease in salary to the members
of the faculty, the salary of the
president, A. j. Matthews, was
raised to $4,000 a year. DR.. j.
O. Creager, president of the
Northern Arizona Normal school,
will also receive $4,000 a year,
while the faculty members sala-
ries were increased 20per cent.
Phoenix Messenger.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
Training Extended
10 Disabled Soldiers

nis urged that all disabled
sIders take up vocational WORK.
.Ile following telegram to the
yeu York Evening Post from
The Federal Students at Stan
trd, indor8ing the work, shows
hor they are pleased with the
efforts of Director Ricciardi in
this district: We desire to in
5se without qualification, eff
ceacy Of District No. II, in
placing and caring for voca-
tonaI traineeS. Not only have
etutsof district representatives
Exceeded expectation, but the
Cooperation of board and faculty
representatives. has resulted in
spat de corps as valuable to
.as tralnees as material aid
which they have received. f"
Any disabled soldier in north
en- Arizona is urged to COM
aarcate at once with G. G..
yanan, local agent, at Hol-
oOok, Arizona. His case will
laRen up without expense
to him.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
Aolr.y 10000 Motor
lars Owned in Arizona

mere are %. automobile
o'aerS in Arizona, 200 more
d year ago, according to
Scords Of the office of sec
!. .'y Of state in Phoenix. Of
/. ~ number, 1880 are owned
;, .SSloents Of Maricopa county.
N 'ssS Tor motor vehicle licenses
\. @a's'ed by the secretary during
y. DFSt four months of this
i, ~ nave amounted to S17O.-
~. ,n'9, an increase of s27. .891. o9
Season. 0oi'ec'eu last
an ,pS humber of motor cars in
ono'3 county, with the exception
aos IcOpa' IS given below:
esso o'cne = county has 208; Co
.g@. o,oo0; : Coconino, 589; Gila,
At NJ G1raham, 823; GreenIee,
Pima ''oaaye' ia. 7lO; Navajo, 474.
cro,' ~ s.So6; PinaI. 1904; Santa
Yon. 49, 81 sYayapai, 1901, anc
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
N CLERK And MARSHAL
w l'pp0INTED BY The
. CITY SOLONS

i, ,scaIar monthly meeting
d, II, town council was held
a.,J,r night and, among other
.;, ..,s;s transacted, was the ap-
I'..,r ..loc Of SiIa8 L. Fish 81, town
~. ..'lr IN place Of Jas. Mcpherson, 'n,.5
....n .noej. VI and G. F. (Frank)
...5ner ss5nsr town marshal to take I,
'F'..', .ro.a Of Frank Campbell
@ss s..'r' members Of the council
.,.'r.r -' recommend that every
...'.@. ..san up their yards, barns
., ...s.s s.s outhouses, etc, and to
.,a ....a''. them clean, as the fly
,',5 ..oo is here, and by so dong
4. Ina. assist in getting rid Of many
'.I @;,os Of these nuisances, ana
hereby 4.l. prevent contagious DIS
.,.e in our midst.
u, r,sre IS no good reason why
!. 5o,r+iful a.town as Snowflake
@,nIJ not be kept in a clean
s,,si+ion all the time. So let S
n..s q united effort to hereafter
~ t5at it is kept neat and free
Ann a large majority of the
ass BY removing all Backyard
a5s and clubhouse accumu-
aons to a far distance from
he corporate limits Of the town
Farm Agent FiIIerup has sew
rs. formulas" for spraying fly
needing nests" and will give
s advice free in this matter.
Clean up, use the spray and
make Snowflake a dyless town.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
Child Drowned at Taylor

The two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John McCleve of Tay-
lor was drowned in a ditch at
that place Wednesday afternoon.
No one witnessed the accident
and it is said the body drifted
down the ditch about a quarter
of a mile before it was discov-
cred. Everything possible was
done to resuscitate the little fel-
low but without avail. The fun
eral took place in Taylor yes
terdav.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14

Ralph E. Ellinwood, son of
Hon. E. E. ElIinwood of Bisbee,
has written a book, Behind the
German Lines" which should
prove a good seller. Ralph is
the young man that was reported
killed in action in France but
later found to be prisoner, be-
ing captured by the Germans.
He was captured in May, 1918,
along with eighteen hundred En-
glishmen, and was not released
for considerable length Of time
after the signing Of the armis-
tice. Young Ellinwood says that
owing to poor food and the hard
ships they had to undergo, only
one hundred and eighty-seVen Of
the eighteen hundred English
men taken prisoners survived to
return to their camp six months
later.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14

tied the knot and only the i'm
mediate family was present.
Allie Cross and May Rich
ards returned Wednesday from
Phoenix where they have been
attending the Lamson Busi-
ness College for the past four
months.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
Notice to Voters

You should register, if you de-
sire te vote, between May 3rd
and October 18th. that is the
register shall be opened from
May 3rd at 9 o'clockto5 O'Clock
p. m, August 9th, and from
9 a. M, September 18th, to 5
p. M, October 18th. You may
register with the County Re
corder, or the Registration Off
Ger of your Precinct.
Following is a list of the Reg
ictration Officers.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
MARGUERITE DRUMM,
County Recorder.

The Overland Garage Of Hol-
brook has an ad in this issue of
the Herald. They have an ex-
cellent camping place for tour
lists and besides doing good auto
work keep in stock everything
in the way Of supplies. Their
courteous treatment of tourists
is known all over the country.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14
Snowflake Local and
Personal News Items

Bp. VIM. G. Smith has gone to
Mesa to join his wife, who is
there on a visit to her mother.
A. B. Crandefl and son, Har-
old, are re-drilling S. L. Fish's
we'll in the south part of town.
Miss Mary Fish is at Mesa for
a few weeks visit with relatives.
she having two brothers residing
at that place.
Joseph Benedict made trip
to Cooley Saturday, later going
to Fort Apache, and yesterday
left for Holbrook on a business
trip.
John Crandell made a trip
with his violin to Cooley last Sat-
urday and assisted in making
music for a daace there that
night.
Mrs. Jane Noble, W ho has
been here for several weeks
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Pearl
N. Fish, left Friday for her
home at Alpine, Apache county.
Uncle Joe" Lionbarger and
daughter. Miss Sue, visited the
home folks at Linden last Sun
day, A. G. McCloskey motoring
them up and back in his Over
land.
Wilford and Sam Rogers, AL
and Erastus Frost and Andrew
Perkins Of this place and Henry
Lewis of Taylor left Wednesday
for Canyon Diablo where they
will shear sheep for a few days
for John Hennessey of Flagstaff.
Prof. Linwood S. Pratt, prfn-
cipal of tn e Lakeside High
School, was in town Wednesday
for short time while enroute to
Phoenix where he will spend a
portion of the summer before re-
turning to the cool breezes of
the pines.
Small pox in light form has
appeared in Snowflake. t h e
families of Noble Rogers and
Charley Ballard have been down
with it for some time and Oh
Monday the family of George
Ramsay, was put under quaran-
tine. No fatal results have so
far been chronicled
/ Leo Rich, rancher Of the Lin
den section, was in town Tues
day enroute to Holbrook, having
been summoned there as a juror
in the Superior court. Mr.. Rich
made the Herald Office a social
call while in Snowflake and re-
ported that a new school district
is soon to be formed in the north
Linden country.
Cliff Lionbarger came dowr
Wednesday from the family's
dry plantation at Linden for z
brief visit with Snowflakeites.
Cliff says the baseball benefit
dance vii! take place up there
tomorrow Saturday night anc
that they are expecting crowds
from Snowflake and other south.
ern Navajo county towns at the
hio dOin0S.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-05-14

Ed Gardner recently returned
from the southern part of the
state where he has been for some
engaged in shearing sheep. Ed
says he likes (?) Mesa so well he
is going to make frequent trips
down that way