davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
NURSING COURSE AT MESA ID OPEN NEXT
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON

MESA, March 7.-ArrangementS for the course in home nursing given by the American Red Cross have been completed and the first lecture in the course of 16 will be given next Tues day afternoon at 2:30 in the domestic science room at the Franklin school building. The same lecture will be given that evening at 7:30 to a differ ent, class, thus permitting those who are registered for the work to take it in the afternoon or evening as they choose. &
 Permission granted by the school officials to use the Franklin building will add much to the work here, the local committee in charge feels. The Is lectures are to be divided into two weekly. thus extending the course over weeks time. Miss Case, assigned to this district from the Pacific Divi- sion of the American Red Cross, will conduct the classes in home nursing.
 Webster School Crowded.
 With the building already crowded to it's fullest capacity and more pupils coming in daily, officials of the local schools are having hard time caring for the situation at the Webster school, it was stated yesterday. Last week, over the two-day week-en va cation, Monday morning. brought forth an increase in enrolment of D chiI-
  many more children appeared for registration. The Webster school is given over entirely to the schooling of Mexican children and the additional number of Mexican families coming into the valley from the old country as laborers in the cotton industry. is taxing the schools to their capacity. Arrangements for additional room at the Webster building are now under way.
 Strike at Mine.
 w. T. Crawford returned yesterday from the Ploma King mine where he says one of the biggest strikes yet made on the property was made last week. Ore of pure horn silver in it's various colorings is displayed ev idence of the find. The crew at the mine is working at present in four feet of the ore. and the additional width is yet to be determined.
 Woods Improving.
 Arthur C. Woods. residing north west of Mesa, who has been seriously i'll for the past two weeks from in- fluenza and pneumonia has partly re- covered from the attack and is now able to be up again.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08

N TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that on or after the 18th day of March. 1920. Charles Gardiner and B.. H. Landis, in- dividuaIly and as copartners. doing business under the flynn name and style of The Motorcycle Company, will sell in bulk all that stock in trade con- sisting of the entire stock of bicycles. parts machinery, fixtures and all things appertaining to the business of The Motorcycle Company. situated at No 37 North Second Street. Phoenix. Arizona.
 This notice is filed with the County Recorder and published and posted Tn compliance with Section 5249. Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1913. amended by Chapter 42, Session Laws of 1915 at page S2 thereof
 Dated.
 THE MOTORCYCLE COMPANY.
 CHARLES GARDINER.
 B. H. LANDS. STATE OF ARIZONA,
 County of Maricopa-ss:
 This instrument was signed and acknowledged hefore me this 2nd day Of March, 1920. by Charles Gardiner and T.. II. Lands. personally known to me to be the persons whose sigma lures are affixed hereto.
 tseaD LOUIS J. HART.
 Notary PubIlc. My commission expires June. 3. 1929. NOTICE or INTENTION TO SELL Come Ella Giardano and Jim Der tolli of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona. and give notice that they in- tend to sell to T. ". Tempske and Frank Tempskc that certain conces- sion and all the goods. wares, mer- chandise and fixtures knowi> as the New Market situated at 231 East Washington street. Phoenix, Arizona. Said sale shall include the following fixtures. which are all the fixtures in said premises, viz:
 scare. 1 cash register $ stools. l soda fountain, l back bar. I wall case. cigar case. 2 tables, chairs. glass jars, small ice box. grocery shelves. fruit stand.
 And also all of the stock of goods. wares and merchandise now on hand and shall be for cash at the price of One Thousand Dollars for said fixtures and the invoice cash price for said goods, wares and merchandise.
 ELLA GTARDANO.
 JIM BERTOLII. March ,. 1920.
 STATE Or ARIzONA.)
 )ss. AIARICOPA COUNTY)
 This instrument was acknowledged before me this the 3rd day of March. 1920. by Ella Giardino and Jim Isertolli
 l.. J. COX.
 Notary Public My commission expires Sept. ,, 1922
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
SPECIALe STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING


 Office of Farmers and Merchants Manufacturing and Trading Com pany, Phoenix, Arizona.
 February 2l. 1920. To the Stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Manufacturing and Trading Company
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors has called special meeting of the stockholders, to be held at the office Of Alexander Christy & Baxter. Room No. 311 Fleming Suild- ing, at the City of Phoenix. Arizona. on Saturday, March T., 1920. al ? o'clock. D. m.. to- take action for or against the sale of the whole or part of the premises known es the Mill ranch, and described as follows. to- wit: Southeast ( arter Of Section ?, Township North. Range East. Of the Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, in Maricopa County, State of Arizona. and for such other business as may come before tn meeting.
 LAURIBEL GARDINER.
 President
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08

F. Harrington: Secretary, William J. Martin; Treasurer, Hugh Cassidy; Tiler Joe Delaney Trustee. J. C.. Graves: delegate to the Grand Lodge. Guy Alsap; alternate delegate. A. A. Betts.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
B|G AUDIENCES SEE
 NEW PLAY AT ELKS

Another Mans Wife" drew capac ity audiences to the Elks Theater, where the comedy drama was pre- sented by the Del Lawrence stock company, yesterday afternoon and last night. old patrons of the stock company were greeted with several surprises in the casting of the char acters. In departing from her usual line of Soubrettes Miss Wilma Steci1 adapted herself splendidiy to the emo tional role of Geraldine Sheridan an unhappy wife. Del Lawrence essaNci the part of Antonio Ferrari, original ly played by George Beban- Joe Rem per was called upon to make the jump from light comedy, his usual line, tp play the part of Philip Sheridan business man with puritanical princi- ples. while Lawrence Jackson was gi-- en the light comedy role of Lawrence Stewart, a newspaper reporter. tWhF is il newspaper reporters on the stage always carry note boolzs?) The part of Mrs. St. John Smith, a young wid- ow, gave Margaret Nugent an oppor- tunity to wear some beautiful gowns
 Interest in the story of Another Mans Wife" lies largeay in the char acter of Antonio, who directs an un- happy woman to happiness thwarts the plans of an interloper. straiehtens out an eternal triangle and avenEes himself in his own way upon. man who had wronged his wife. old Deacon Snow lets his side whisAer7 Just like the deak in the musical show. He wears a tall hat and you'd bet tiil
 you're flat
 That when he's in town he goes out on
 bat.
 You've got the boy wrong. fro wild
 wome nand song
 Are strictly taboo when the Deacon
 along.
 He's a kindly old skate though trifle
 sedate.
 And back in his home town they think
 he is great.
 A young man came into Squire liar pineton's store the other day.
 Have you-er-got any baby bug gies2" he asked.
 Yes. indeed" replied the squire.
 Tn cases where-where-whe it wasn't iust-just what you expected. you know. and you have to buy two baby buggies you know, is it customary to buy two-or-one biz enough for two2"
 oh. well; some people WIZ cross bridges before they come 10 them,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08

Do your share towards the welfare of your city. Be at the High school auditorium, Tuesday evening at 30. Adv It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08

Put all other enga agements aside and be at the citizens mass meeting, High school auditorium, Tuesday evening" Adv
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08

Largely, as Squire Abner Harpington points out. the praise or blame (which ever way you look at itp may be placed on prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
One Acre m Homer With Each
 Share of Stock. No Sales

oil of n  oil of that the
  ofac 
  on a drilling for 0
  
  acreagec closeto 0
  dgey calf 40ace ctandg the to al o
 
  
  Don'tW butG tin Now.
 l.. J. Mountz Investment Company For Belmont Oil and Refining Company SHREVEPORT,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF GOODS IN
 BULK

ARTHUR LUHRs. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
Woods Improving.

Arthur c. Woods. residing north west of Mesa, who has been seriously i'll for the past two weeks from in- fluenza and pneumonia has partly re- covered from he attack and is now able to be up again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
TROOPS WILL Be
KEPT At PUEBLO
Governor Deci d e S
Against Request of
Labor Men

DENVER. Jan. THE Colorado
state troops now on strike duty at
Pueblo will not be Withdrawn at the
present time. according to the decis-
ion reached here today at confer
ence between Governor Shoup, Adju-
tant General spangior and Colonel H.
r McCuunlff. the latter In command
OF the troops in the strike district
The conference was held following
the receipt % "a request from the COL
orado State Federation Of Labor that
the mi..tlamcn Doe withdrawn from the
Pueblo district % beiug reported that
the presence OF the Fuardsmen was
not only unnecessary but that their
continued stay there constituted an
affront 10 the citizens OF the COM
idunity
Colonel McCunuiff is said to have
told Governor Shoup that he consid-
cred the presence Of the muitiamcn at
Pueblo imperative. lie declared the
local authorities could not handle the
situation In event Of riotiug. Acting
upon the advice OF the officer, Gov
crnur Shoup declined to comply with
tho request Of the labor federation
that the troops be Withdrawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
UNDERWOOD WANTS
ACTION ON TREATY
May Ask for Appoint
ment of a Bipartisan
Committee

WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-senator
Underwood. democrat. Alabama. serv-
ed notice In the senate today tha'
unless the deadlock over the treaty
Of Versailles was broken within few
DAYS, he would press his resolution
calling Tor the appointment OF a BIZ
partisan committee Of the senate to
work out some agreement He eN-
plnined that he had n3t called up his
resolution which was introduced just
before the senate adjourned over the
holidays, because he did not desire
to throw a monkey wrench" into ef-
forts now being made to reach an
agroQment st .af t. Taaa
Meantiihe Informal conferences
amobg rePublleai aud democratic
senators on compropise prppesitions
contlnued.s but without apparfnt re-
stilts4 sf4st Il u as .N
MISUNDERSTANDING rharlpaon
% Chicago. pro,esu1s .against railf.
cation Of thc.irpsty and drklne that
the pcpple be gisens an oppquunity
10 cxpress aln flopfruoni ontlL was
plucsd IN the congressional fecord to-
duN Wy senator Walsh, demQczit. .of
Moptatia- . tCopiegt Of the ftcieIgram
were Understood 70 have been receiv-
eda 1y Vk;ef President ,Aiarshnih and
Hiahy sonfforr. Y iffr fAS iAee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
SOCIALISTS BARRED
FROM LEGISLATURE
New York Assembly To
Investigate Eligibility
of Five Men

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. THE five
socialist members OF the assembly. In
a resolution adopted. 40 10 late
today. were denied seats pending an
investigation OF their eligibility and
qualifications.
This action was taken after de-
nunciation hy Speaker Sweet OF the
sOCillist party. lie declared the so
cinlists were elected on platform
absolutely inimical to the best in
tercsts Of tho state of New York and
the United States"
Socialist Asscmblyman Louis wnld-
man did not vote. His colleagues. y.
August Clacsscns, socialist leader. and
Snmucl 4. De Witt, Samuel orr. and
Charles Solomon, voted against the
resolution.
The only other votes In opposition
were cast by William 5. Evans and
j. FairfaA Mclaughlin Of the Bronx.
solomon attempted TO speak after
tho vote was announced. but Speaker
Sweet ruled that he had no privileges
nud that unless he and his fellow 500
oiulists lot the enclosure. the SER
gcaut at arms would be asked To es-
cort them from the chamber. None
moved
Sergeant ut Arms Il1incs approach
ed Claessons and after a very brief
whispered conversation, the leader Ut
tho minority" accompanied the
sergeant az arms to the door. Haines
made a second trip Tor Maldman, and
ON his third trip DE Witt. orr and
solomon went with him In body.
There was great applause ns tho
last ~ the suspended members lcti
the chamber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Higher Salaries for
u. S. ENJOYS Proposed

WASHINGTON. Jan. Minimum
salaries of $4,000 for ambassadors
and $4,000 for ministers with gov
ernmcnt owned embassy buildings and
allowance for upkeep We're recon-
monded to the house foreign affairs
committee today by Secretary Lans-
ing. The committee is holding hear
ings on the annual diplomatic aud
cOrsIlIr service appropriation bill.
Ambassadors now receive Slad00
and ministers &t2,5O0.
Asked concerning the proposed re-
organization OF the state department.
Mr.. Lansing said this had hecn
abandoned until the peace treaty was
disposed OF by the senate.
"'rhc state department must be re-
organized ON a better business basis. 4"
he said.
"The reorganization OF the diplo-
matiG and consular service ts de-
maudcd by the American public.
Adequate compensation is essential to
the enlargement Of the service AM
erica has ten times more interest
money IN Europe than ever before.
American tonnage In foreign waters
has increased ab7 per cent since the
beginning Of the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Denies Any I'i1lRc.
Interchurch World
Conference Opens

ATLANTIC CITY. =. Jn Jan. -
Nearly twenty protestant denomina-
tlons are represented at the opening
session to,cy uf the coordination con-
ference Of the iuterchurch world
movement.
Nearly one thousand delegates were
on hand when Dr. John x. Mott, gem
oral secretary Of the v NJ. G. A..
raped for order. Among those In at
tendance are eleven bishops of tho
Methodist Episcopal church. Repre-
scntlng the prcsbyteriuns are many
heads or church boards and field
Vofbgrs In the new era movement
The primary object OF the great
conference is the coordination OF the
expenditures OF the protestant denon-
nations with "a view TO avoiding waste
and the overlapping Of effort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
HARRY NEW CALLED
MORON BY ALIENIST
estifies Murder Defend
ant Has Mind Of a
Child

Los ANGELES. Jam The pros
couunu uf Harry IS Sew charged with
the murder of Miss Fr,dB Lessor hero
.uE' july had lt- final hearing before
the jury 'uNHE. 500 'ur ts evidence were
concerned. lf presented tine evidence
of aHru.sf- 'u establish tho sanity uf
Nrw ur rho rmu of the crime
Ir Charles Allen. qualified us lU
oNrrrr said hg believed Sew was
Sane whom inr shot was fired nut said
Doc wts mot certain whether Sew
could distinguish tHr consequences ~
the urI tf .Hc moment 10 WAS COM
mlf'nl
Under cross examination pr Allen
classified New Ja moron. tie said
hts first examination aroused q suS-
picIuU that Sew was feeble minded,
but later hr determined fhHt he was
20 moron which term hc defined 1s
dguutiuE ono whose Intelligence was
equal tu thar OF u child Uf from seven
Iu twelve years.
Ur Aliens evidence followed the
putting OF t Hypothetical question %
about 5000 words about third as
long 1- ,hc one previously asked uy
the defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Baby'S Foot Prints
Prevent Mixing
of Nursery Babies

NEW YORK. Jan. IA sys-
tenn Of taking foot prints OF chill
dren has been adopted In the
New York Nursery and Child's
Hospital to prevent Infants born
there from going 20 the wrong
mothers. Its adoption was due
to the fact that "a soldiers wife
who recently gave birth to "A baby
In that hospital at first denied
that the child was hers. Tho
young mother. who had been
reading stories OF accidentnl sub
stitutiun uf children at hospitals
and similar public institutions,
declined to nurse the baby.
We brought all tho proofs we
could muster" explained the SUI
porintendent hut the mother
persisted in her hallucination.
She became hystcricul with grief
and fright Finally. brought her
our records which showed that
only a little colorcd baby and her
own had been born In the hos
piul that day. That convinced
her, but lust think OF what would
have happened to that poor wo-
man n other white babies had
been born here on the same day"
In order TO avoid a similar cN-
pcricnCe the superintendent en-
gagged a finger print expert to
instruct the head nurse In trying
the rystcm on the babies. we
found we couidn't get good prints
OF their hands" said the official.
Their feet however. came out
beautifully and for greater Sc
curity the mother IL finger
printed also"
Very young babies, II was said.
may look just alike but their feet
are quite dissimilar. one child.
the superintendent declared will
have a perfectly formed mlnia-
ture pedal extremity. anuther's
will print mostly vague crisscross
lines and Etill another viii look
like AN esq aud five tooth
picks"
Under the present system.
which has been in operation near
Is six months. the child's foot 10
linked and stamped on the hos
pital chart of the mother. Al
though he may not resemble any
one In the family and though no
one can tell whore he got his nose
or his eyes or his mouth or The
color OF his hair, a comparison
Of the footprint taken at blfth u
was said. win tell whose child
he is from among the hundreds.
Of Infants In this New York instt
tuition. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
To BACK
PRESIDENT ON
PEACE TREATY
Resolution Drafted to Be
Showed Through DEM
ocratic Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a rcsolu-
ton endorsing President Wilson's
stand on the peace treaty and COM
mending his efforts TO establish a
league of peace. Is TO be laid before
he democratic national committee at
.t meeting tomorrow with the back
ing of the committee officials.
~ I have anything 20 do with A."
said Chairman Cummins today. after
consultation with various party lead
Crs. the resolution will be so clear
as u leave no doubt about cur posi-
tion. We are behind the president %
The announcement that formal ac-
ton by the committee would be
sought was taken as enhancing the
prospect that the treaty would be-
come an active campaign issue. The
general expectation was that the COM
mittec would adopt the resolution.
helping to open the way for discus
sion OF the subject at the Jackson
Day banquet Thursday night
Both in Il letter from President
Wilson and ln speech by William J.
Bryan the treaty Is expected by
committeeman Co be brought prom
They will say aud how fnr their views
VIII colncire was the subject u a
spirited discussion today.
The fight over the place Uf this
years national convention ALSO 10 be
decided tomorrow has hecofie Moro
spirited. or the SIX cuics asking for
die lsontr. ouly three Seemed 70 Be
srgous. oontendersf They we're san
Frpnqisco. Eansas 'Cuy aud Chicago.
sithttns fwD former mal1ns thegin ost
yir0rObs trhta n fH e. ~ 2.
Tsbn Franciscp hoosteps were pat-
uculariy active. and claimrd 10 be re-
cening mudh 'cncburaeehiCnt, dspe-
ciaiiy ndm middle wessfrn iiterese
no the argument nat san FrLhristo
ia too FAR west FOR the bulk Of oastegn
delegates. the Pacific; const city, aa-
Vocat,s we're feplying that Hundreds
OF western delegates ntlblS Were re-
quired TO go to Bod impre. - ts
June 22. two weeks softer1 the re-
publican convention. was the ldufc be-
ing prominently discussed for tbe
ouoning of the democratic nifotink.
Tho date. II was said. would depend
somewhat ON the geographical lOCa-
tiOn OF the city chosen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

Los ANGELES. Cluf Jan. 5-
"TUuaua. MoN. iust below the cali
foruu border. will got the dempsey
Carpenter fight said Jack Kcarns.
manager for tho worlds champion,
when advised today by tho Associat-
ed Press OF Georges Carpenters con-
diu'ull acceptance Of Promoter Cof-
uufh's offer.
Eeirn. Dempsey and Coffroih said
the, favored July Z Is tho fight date
and ui expressed satisfaction with
Georges Carpenter acceptance NJ
Cortroths offer They said they
would Irrec TO Carpenters sugges-
ton for limiting the fight 90 fifteen
rounds
Tho fifteen round limit set By
pcsctmps is ok with rae kearns
said Personally ! do not believe
the fight will last much longer than
one round. Six would suit Dempsey
and mo Just as well as fifteen,
"t foel that there should DE a win
rcrs and losers end OF the purse
and believe t300 600 TO the winner
and 500 600 10 the loser Is fair.
pescimps wants the purse split fifty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
HUNDREDS KILLED
IN MEXICO QUAKE
| 900 Lost Lives at
Couztlan and Smaller
Numbers Elsewhere

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Hundreds.
possibly thousands OF lives were lost
AZ result Of the earthquake which
shook the state Of Vera Cruz saiur-
day night. So widespread was the
damage done boy the shock and 80
wild are some OF the sections that
suffered from II, mat q is probable
the number OF casualties viii never
be known.
Private dispatches from Vera Cruz
and Jalapa say that 1000 persons lost
their lives at Couztlan. These reports
confirm Information given out last
night by military headpuarters Thirty
lives were lost az Tcocelo. whore thre
churches ana forty houses were de-
stroyed,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
Four Mexican States
Are Reported Pacified

TT. pNSD TpN Ian Virtually
cpmuIri, prpIuptIlru of the states of
Nlurylus TuN,lli. rurhlu and baNrca
vas reported recently hy General
Iabl0 Gonzales. commander uf mill
ttry operations in the southern prri
,t NoNicu. 100 u statement 10 prcsi-
dent Darrnuza. quoted hy ENrplNor.
Ntuklro city newspaper The report
was handed to President Carrluzu hy
General Gony1lVg upon tho latter b
surrender ~ his command ,n order TO
devote AN his time To his candidacy
fuT prcsidri.a.
only re- few scattered bands OF out
laws ARE operating iu the states men
tNpupd, according to General Gonzalez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
SOVIET ENVOY %
TO Be DEPORTED
Government Orders Ar
rest of Ludwig c. A.
K. Martens

wNSHINGTDN. Jan. IA warrant
for the arrest and deportation OF Lud-
wig e.. A. *. Martens, self styled ann
bassldor ~ the Russian soviet gov
crumonl has been ordered executed
by the department OF Justice
Martens regarded, officials say, as
the real l,adcr Of the communist
party in the United States was said
90 bo 90 Washington. His arrest Is
expected soon
Determination Of the government 20
take Martens into custody was def
nitcy made after an evidence when
had bearing ON activities uf the
Russian soviet bureau in New York
had been 1ssruthlcd by Assistant Ant-
torury General Garyau Mlilo or
ficia's would not disclose the nature
~ the evidence they said some ur Il
promised to be- sensational
Martens came 10 Washington nearly
a week ago from New YORK.