davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
COX TO ADVOCATE
 STRONG POSITION
 ON LEAGUE ISSUE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 2.-Receipt of letters from many Republicans and Democrats urging a strong position for the league of nations, was announced today by Governor Cox after busy day going through his mail and com pleting Saturdays program for his notification
 More than half of his letters, Cover nor Cox said, discuss the league dec larations of Senator Harding.
 Many are from Democrats" he said, "and state they see a fine opening. Many others are from Republicans and it certainly looks as if the independent Republican vote is thoroughly dissatis- fied.''
 The governor also announced a gen eral policy of non-interference in Dem ocratic primary fights. In a statement he declared he would not take sides in the Texas Democratic primary and also explained this was a uniform pol icy, applicable to all states. The gov ernor said he had received many mes sages and letters urging him to aid op- posing Texas factions. and that news papers on both sides had been claiming his support.
 Arrange Eiaborte Plans
 With carpenters building temporary stalls, the governor and J. $. McMahon chairman of the local arrangements committee, paid visit to the Mont gomery fair grounds, where the former will speak Saturday. They went over the amphitheater, counting seats, dis cussing plans for extra accommoda- tions and for sound amplifiers..
 The days program calls for intro duction by Chairman McMahon' of the Rev. William A. Hale of the Reformed church of this city to deliver the in vocation The notification address oi Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkan sas, chairman of the San Francisco convention. will follow and Governor Cox then will talk. He is expected tC begin about 3 D. m
 The Rev. Martin Neville of Holy Angels Roman Catholic church is tC deliver the benediction pr Hale is Republican and close friend of the gov ernor. Father Neville officiated at the marriage of Governor Cox's daughtel to ID I Mahoney
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
FLORIDA NEGROES
 START ON RAMPAGE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MIAMI Fla, Aug 2 - National guardsmen were called out tonight to protect the city from disorders threat ened by 400 negroes. natives of Bahama Islands and British subjects, who have been aroused over the death of Herbert Brooks. one of their number charged With assaulting a Miami white woman.
 Brooks was arrested at Ormond. Fla Saturday and reported to have been Killed in a leap from a train taking him to Jacksonville for safe keeping. but the other negroes, said to believe he dled at the hands of a mob. made d demonstration and threatened to obtain vengeance when his body was returned to Miami. Troops were patrolling the negro residence section tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
NEW YORK BANK BUYS PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT BONDS

WASHINGTON, Aug 2-The Chase National bank of New York and as sociates were successful bidders today for certificates of indebtedness of the government of the Philippine islands to the face value of S10,000.000. The certificates bear interest at the rate of four per cent per annum.
 By an act of the Philippine legisla- ture. approved May g. 1918, the issu- ances of these certificates were author ized ito regulate the currency system of the Philippines and to establish a reserve fund for the same
 The Chase National bank of New York and associates offered s9.659, 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
JAP SOCIETIES AID S|MUGCLERS CHARGES
 CHAIRMAN JOHNSON
[RepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 2.-sThe Japanese associations in the various cities make no record for government observation of any of the many un- lawful entries into the country" Con greSSman Johnson stated today
 s'We have not been able to find one secretary of a Japanese association who can furnish us with information as to how various members of his as- sociation came into this country. As a matter of fact. we are positive that these associations in Washington, Ore gon and California are aiding in the surreptitious system of Japanese en- try into the United States.
 Finds Records Confusing
 We have found the records confus ing as to the number of Japanese in the United States. As a matter of fact it would be impossible for the United States to take a correct census of the Japanese population because the census takers could not locate all of the Japanese here.
 These Japanese associations protect their countrymen who are smuggled in and we know it to be a fact. The United States authorities are perfectly cognizant of the route of this under ground system of unlawful transporta tion and will take some action at once"
 Samuel Hill, capitalist of Seattle, the first witness, read a statement dis 
 estrange Japan and the United States or impair trade relations. He did not think the government of Japan is re- sponsible for the smuggling of Japan csc into this country.
 Replying to questions he said if the United States would send a diplomatic message to the government of Japan setting forth the conditions existing with regard to smuggling cf Japanese, l am sure from my experience with the Japanese government officials that something would be done at once.
 Congressman Johnson then inter- posed that the government of- Japan has denied there is any underground system by which her people are being smuggled into this country MT. Hill called as a witness Frank Terrace, who is identified with or ganized labor in Seattle. who testf- fled he did not believe labor was in- tereSted in the Japanese question. laps Deny Accusation | SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2.-The charge of Representative Albert John son. chairman of the house committee on immigration and naturalization, at | Tacoma. Wash today that Japanese associations in Pacific coast states have assisted in the smuggling of Japanese l into the United States was character ized in a statement issued here today by K. K Kanzaki, secretary of the Japanese Association of America as ''astounding as it is groundless." Not only have the Japanese associa- | tions not given assistance to the Jap- | anese attempting to enter the United States from Mexico or any other coun- tries' but they have co-operated witt | immigration authorities in preventing smuggling and in locating and identi- i flying those who have entered the ! country unlawfully, the statement de 1 clared.
 belief that Representative Johnson "has
 no data to prove his statement"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
THREE GOVERNMENT PLANES AT PRINCE GEORGE

PRINCE GEORGE. B. C.. Aug D. Three of the four United States air planes blazing the trail in the Mineola- Nome aerial trip arrived at 1T a. m. today from Jasper, Alberta 200 miles away. Plane No. 9 burst a tire in land ing.
 Capt St. Clair Street commanding the expedition. whose plane caught fire shortly after he left Jasper which forced him to return. telegrs phed he would make new start late today. Crews of the other planes reported an uneventful trip and that weather con ditions were ideal. The avHtors plan to start for Hazelton tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
DEMURRAGE CHARGES
 WILL BE INCREASED
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-Railroads were ordered today by the interstate commerce commission to establish re- consigning rules applicable on all freight in open top cars and on coal and coke in all ears and to lew addi- tional penalty charges for detention of all open top cars and cars loaded with lumber. coal or coke. The orders are to be made effective on not less than five dA-s' notice to the commission.
 oniy reconsignment will be permit ted under the order which does not apply on coal originally consigned to lake or tidewater ports for transship ment to vessels and reconsigned to other ports or to other consignees at the same port
 An additional demurrage charge of slo per car is provided for on cars loaded with lumber. or on all open ton cars and on all cars loaded with coal or coke.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
POLITICS WILL BE
 TRIED BY A. F. OF L

ATLANTIC CITY, N J.. Aug. 2- Following a preliminary session of the executive council of the American Fed eration of Labor today, the statement was authorized that Samuel Gompers, president, and Frank Morrison, secre- tary together with James Mcconnell, head of the metal trades, had been ap- pointed as a committee with power to formulate a program of non- partisan political activities for the members of the federation.
 Labor is not going to take stand with either party, declared James Duncan of Massachusetts. Labor is going to adopt the only logical posi- tion for working men and that is to support it's friends Loyalty and fight its enemies with might and main
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
Globe M 1n1ng Mon Killed In
 Old DOm1 1n1On
LRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIreI

IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire]
 GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 2.-Clyde M. Ney, mining engineer, was in- stantly killed this morning about ii o'clock in blast in the Old Dominion mine on the eighteenth level, block 42. Ney is said to have been engaged in measuring up work done by men working on contract when he walked into the blast unconscious of any dan ger. Life was extinct in the body when workmen found it three minutes after the blast. Funeral services over the remains will be held tomorrow afternoon
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
Twenty Communist Labor Heads
 Found Guilty of Conspiracy to
 Overthrow Government of U. 5.
TEXAS MOB HANGS NEGRO TO
 AVENGE BRUTAL ASSAULT ON
 WIFE OF CENTER CITY FARMER

A of batter a Daniels, hanged him to an oak rec n he
 The the the and o
  near herh home her o a
 A. L instruc fnda of his the eynching the ecrowd
 today 
 count to the matt
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
FLAGSTAFF OFFICER SHOOTS MAN THOUGHT
 TO BE STORE ROBBER

FLAGSTAFF. Aug. 2-Al Baldwin tonight was said to be near death as result of having been shot early today by Deputy Sheriff s. O. Thompson at Williams The officer said he saw Baldwin robbing a store and that Bald win fired at him but missed Thomp- son returned the fire, bullet passing through Baldwin's body. At g o'clock tonight, while apparently dying, Bald win made a statement. according to officers, that a woman made him rob che store Mrs Felipe Andrada, pro prietor of a lodging house in Williams and her two sons were tonight in jail in lagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
TOURIST
 GETS ASSISTANCE
 BY UNIQUE STUNT
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 2-Franklin Far rar of Seattle, the automobile tourist en route from Seattle to New York who, at the point of a gun held up oc- cupants of a passing car on the Flag staff Grand Canyon highway last Fri day and compelled them to help get his car out of the mud, was today fined $50 and given six months in jail in justice court here. Sentence was sus- pended, however.
 tinguished family, said he gave his two revolvers and two rifles to the men he held up to pay them for their trouble in helping him out of the mud.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
CANflONBALL BAKER
 LOST NEAR FLAGSTAFF

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz.. Aug. = Al though Erwin c. Baker and two me chanics were due to pass through Flag staff today in Bakers attempt to break the automobile time record from New York to Los Angeles, nothing has been heard here tonight of the party since it left Albuquerque last night. Los Angeles motorists tonight were keeping the wires to Flagstaff busy in an effort to locate Baker
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
RIGHT CROSS OPENS CIRCUIT

FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 2.-Arthur Thomas. an employe of the city cleo tric light plant here was saved from death today by blow on the jaw. He had taken hold of a plug which had become charged by a short circuit and could not free himself. Clyde New ton. a fellow worker saw his predica.- ment and swung his right fist to the point of Thomas jaw knocking him several feet away. Thomas jaw was slightly fractured but he says he is satisfied
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
WOODS GRANTED FREEDOM

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Ruth Woods, held since Friday night in connection with the death of Samuel T. A. Lofts millionaire diamond dealer was re- leased today following the first session of the coroner's inquest. on her prom ise to appear at tomorrow's session. She was guest of MT. Lofts several hours in his apartment on what she said was a wild drunken party" and which ended when he dropped dead from a cerebral hemorrhage.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
ROOSEVELT WILL OPEN TOUR IN CHICAGO AUG fl

NEW YORK, Aug. e.-Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice presidential nominee, will open his first campaign tour in Chicago Aug. II, two days after his notification ceremonies at Hyde Park. N. Y, it was said here tonight. From Chicago he will start for San Fran cisco, making speeches in several cities enroute. MT. Roosevelt expects to be away three weeks returning east about Sept. 1. His itinerary will be an nounced tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
Horse Th9eUeS
 Speed Justice
 To Old Pueblo
TReoubIican A. p. Leased WireI

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 2-Fron- tier day records of getting rid of horse thieves within a short time after their capture by the rope route were recalled in Pima coun- ty when four horse thieves caught by Sheriff J. T. Miles and his dep uties Friday and Saturday were sentenced within three days after their capture.
 Juan Perdez was sentenced m inc superior court to from five to seven years and Antonio Verdugo, from three to five years yesterday. The other two, Jose Sasilia and Ramon Trujiilo, received their sem tences Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
CANADIAN TRAIN HELD UP

CALGARY. Alta, Aug. 2-Canadian Pacific railway passenger train No. 63 was held up at Sentinel. on the Crows Nest line near the British Columbia boundary, according to a report re- ceiyed here tonight. The passengers and train crew were robbed by three men believed to be foreigners, who later made their escape.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
SOMETHING NEW IN AIRLINE

CHICAGO. Aug. "A combination peace and war airplane which can be transformed in three hours from a pas senger machine into a flying tank" with an armament of Il guns and 2,000 pounds of dynamite bombs, has been designed by a local airplane con- cern and representatives of the com pany will leave tomorrow for Wash ington to consult with the war de- partment concerning building similar planes for the government, according to an announcement tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
COAL MINERS REFUSE CHIEF

soFIfIl NtIF II-i@IJ, .IIIs.' Aus. I.-Iht miners local union at Panama. Ills. of which John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. is a member, has refused to obey his mandatory order" Its officials declare the men will return to work only on orders issued by Frank Harrington. president of District No. 12 MT. Harrington has wired instructions that they return at once.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
MaxiunuIRn of Cost Living Here Due
 For Early Drop

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-Although the wage awards to railway employees and the increased rates granted to roads will add considerably 10 the general cost of living" the peak of high prices has been reached and there soon will be gradual des- cent" Albert Levy, president of the Manufacturers and Importers Asso- citation of America declared today in a review of conditions made pub lie at the openng of the assoca- toms annual merchandise exhibi- tion.
 Price decreases will come slowly however. he declared. adding that too many foolish sur taxes" was a chief cause of high living costs"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
eoReAs REMAINS DUE AUG. il

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.--The wal department was advised today that the transport Pocahontas. bearing the body of Major General Gorgas, former surgeon general of the army. who died recently in London, would arrive at New York, August Il.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
AGED RAII oEEICIAI nlEs

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug 2-David Ellsworth. fi years Of age, former gen eral passenger agent of the Oregon Short Line railroad. died here ton.zht after an illness of several months.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
JOHNNY WILSON kATOS
 CHOYINS SKI IN 5 ROUNDS

BUFFALO, Aug. 2-Johnny Wilson of Boston. middleweight champion. knocked out Steve Choyinski of Mil waukee in the fifth round of q sched- uled 10-round bout tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
ALLEGED PRoFlTEERs RELEASED

SALT LANE OII T, AuB. -.-EIsnI directors of the Utah-Idaha Sugar company charged in an amended com plaint filed last week with profiteer ing in sugar. were arraigned today and granted bond in the sum of S10.000. They are to have preliminary hearing next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
COAL CRISIS HAS PASSED

sPRINGFIELD. Ills.. Aus- 2-Oper- ators and miners officials predicted tonight that 90 per cent of the mines in Illinois would be working tomorrow and that Thursday would see d virtual return to normal.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
LockIear Killed As Plane Takes
 1000 Ft. Drop

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2-Lieut. Omer Locklear, noted stunt" aviator and Lieut.. Milton Elliott, his aide, were killed tonight when their plane crashed from a dist ance of 1000 feet.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-03
NEW SCHEDULE IF
 RATES EFFECTIVE
 ABOUT AUGUAST 2O
Passenger, Pullman, Excess Baggage and Milk Rates Will Be Increased with Other Rail Advances
ERepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-New pas- senger fares probably will become ef- fective Aug. 20, and advanced freight rates Aug. %. according to a program outlined tonight by A. P. Thom, gen eral counsel for the Association of Railway Executives.
 Simultaneously increases in Pullman, excess baggage and milk charges also will go in force
 Railroad rate experts have begun preparing blanket rate schedules in ereasing transportation costs on per centage basis These will be presented to the interstate commerce commission five days before the proposed effective dates. Rate sheets will be supple mented by printed tariffs containing rates for all territories and on all com modities as soon as the many details can be worked out. Until this is done, local rail officials will compute the new rates and charges for their territories oy adding 20 per cent to the existing rates.
 Start at Top Early
 While this method would be unusual, rail officials pointed to the suggestion of the commission that the higher charges be put in force 'as early as practicable
 By putting the increased rates into effect prior to Sept. l, the drawing on the treasury under the guarantee pro- visions of the transportation act likely will be ended before expiration of the governments guarantee of earnings. Officials estimated today that by Sept l the guarantee provisions would have cost the government approximately S65O, ,0O0, 900.
 Government Paying Deficit
 The government has been obliged to continue s75.000,000 monthly rental payment in effect during federal con- trol and meet deficits not covered by the rental amount sustained by indi- vidual carriers. Included in these def icits is that portion of the s600,000. 900 wage award from May l to Sept. l, when the guarantee expires.
 This was officially estimated al s206, 6,000 900. Thus the people will pay cne-third of the increased wages for railroad employees in taxes
 With the amount gained the carriers this year and the claims of the lines for compensation under their contracts with the railroad administration, the roads will have cost the government approximately billion and a half dol lars since Dec. 2S, 1917.
 Claim Need For intrastate Raise
 Operations of the roads after Sept l. under the new rates, will yield. ac- cording to the experts. an annual re- turn of about s1 ,5S0, ,000, 900. They be- lieved the increased freight revenues would total $500. .000,0 ,000, and the in come from passenger traffic $2S3, ,00O.- 900. Their estimates, it was explained were based on the assumption that in trastate rates would be increased cor respondingly
 Need for increases in intrastatt rates was set forth in report for warded today to state railway ant public utility commissions by the thret state commissioners who sat with thu interstate commerce commission dur ing the hearings and consideration O the rate case.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
DESIRABLE NV. HOMES
WITH ACREAGE.

81. .5oo-Nearly new house Of 8 rooms ana
bath; nice porches; electrieiu; furnace nea.'
i .cre land: beautiful shade; poultry mouse.
arr located on fine macadam road short walk
to Forest Glen electric. excellent community
So, 600 cash required.
s1c e0o-very attractive semi-bungalow;
rtce large rooms; tile bath: massive closets,
hOtwater heat electric sss.: ne Heuse e,as!rs s
nessiy new, well constructed. In splendid COM
dition Excellent garage; large poultry nooss. sn;
ties; grapes, berries. ETC.; spacious nwn'
hedge and shrubbery. Located in growing com
mnnity. on good road and close to Rockville
al, ctric. This home is especially desirable
s,s ooo-rhts valuable little farm Of acres
has long frontage on Rockville pike and eiee-
tric close to aud overlooking Edgenoore; I'M
nrr ved by attractive house Of rooms. batn'
sleeping porch unusually large and hasS,ssr msns s
hs:t. electric lights House in splendid repair.
Eeautifui lawn, nice shade: fruit and berries
GEO. W. ALLEN. Real Estate. -.
b12 Colorado building. franklin 5SS1. AS>
Evening star., 1920-03-18
RICHARDSON GIBSON,
l4l0 II Street. Main 3742.
A REAL BARGAIN.

A REAL BARGAIN.
In the best section of Blooming
dale; colonial porch house, 6
rooms, bath. cellar, hot-water
heat, electric lights, laundry
tubs; paved alley. Price, 1850.
Possession guaranteed.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1914 F St. NV. or
9TH and H SITS. NE.
VACANT HOMES.
754 Hobart st. NV; six rooms and bath;
furnace heat; porches; lot to alley.
modern.
1923 I'd NV; six rooms and bath: furnace
heat; corner.
Decatur Heights. Nd. seven rooms and bath:
h.-w. h.; electric lights; city water; fruit
" c. F. wARING.
1416 NV.
FOR SAI.E-S6 0O-ATTRACTIVE BAY
window brick home: northeast near st. car
lire; g rooms al" bath; furnace heat wide lot
" H L. THO EroN. 11s st. NV.
FOR SALE-CoLsRED.
One Of the 70 a desirable homes in the
northwest, containing seven rooms and ba th
Price. $3.50: terms, $500 cash and $35 per
month. including all interest.
Apply 1888 G NV, second floor.
Phone Main 4s46.
FOR SALECoL0RED.
Just nice little home for a small family,
contains four rooms and bath. Price 50 $50
terms are $3.50 cash and $50 per month, includ.
ing all interest.
Apply 1888 G NV, second door.
Phone Main 1876.
FOR SALE-COLoRED.
This house is located near 11th and Lamont
NV, contains Eve rooms and bath. Price.
s., $50; easy terms.
Apply 1893 G NV. second floor.
Phone Main 1876.
TO COLORED PURCHASER-ON L ST. n. n
between 9th and 7th sts.: six rooms and ba III:
latrobe heat; garage for two machines; occu.
pied by owner. who will give possession. Price,
$3 40. $500 cnsh.
H. r. H0wENsTEIN CO.,
1914 st. NV. or 7th and H SITS. ne.
728 5th ST. N.E.-9 X. AND B.,
h-w.h. j; all modern improve
ments; newly papered and in
splendid condition.; double ga
rage; hardwood floors. Posses
sion given III thirty days. Price,
S., 500. Apply to
JOS. A. HERBERT & SON,
SIS East Capitol St.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ONE SQUARE BELOW PARK ROAD. h
square from Ga. ave. n.w.-A beautiful g. room
plete home in every detaii handsome lighting
fixtures; splendid gas range in kitchen; hot
air heat; home in Al condition roof to cellar;
big back yard: room for two garages; must
be seen to be appreciated: will give possession
May Is: act quick or you'll be left. Price. only
S, 900. GEO. URClOLO. us Morton St NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
z28 18th St. NV.

BUY FROM OWNER WELL PLANNED
home: ami; rooms. bath; perfect order;
many conveniences: newly papered and paint
ed; new heating plant: good attic: cemented
cellar; new gas and coal range; new sink;
hot and cold water; large corner lot; new
cnrtaina to all windows; new 1900 Cataract
washer; phone in: porches back and front; one
car fare: 4. I. ave. and Boulevard. Immediate
eouity. Address Box SIR. Star ONCE.