davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
Says GamhIina Must Go

DOUGLAS -"Gambling must not open again in Agua Prieta." This IS the declaration made by Governor Flavio Borquez, governor of Sonora in reply to a telegram sent by Alfonso Pesqueira, Mexican consul here, ask ing information relative to report published in a morning newspaper that new permits were to be issued in Agua Prieta. allowing gambling dives to re- open. According to Vice-consul M. Castro. who made Governor Borquezs $ announcement public today, the So- nora chief says the entire state will soon be free of vice of all descriptions. international.
 Captain General Strikes
 TUCSON = Relations between the Tucson Farms company and the Yaqul tribe are strained. it was announced yesterday in an official communique issued by Juan Pistola, who signs him. self sYaqui Chieftain General of North America and President of the Yaqui Tribe There is no doubt about the authenticity of the communique, for it is countersigned by Michas Chavez, secretary general.
 Captain General Pistola, speaking for his tribe, in the communique, says that he will demand higher salary from the Tucson Farms company if his services are still solicited or re- tained by said company In short the president of Yaquidom has gone on a strike for an increase of 75 cents per day for himself and each of his tribes men who are employed by said com pany. With an eye to the support of the neutrals. the president of the tribe has caused the minister of propaganda to supply the press with the names of the YaqIi employees of the company and the number of days each has worked, which information has been placed on file and is accessible to any who de- sire it.-Daily Star.
 Establish Free Clinic
 PRESCOTT = Beginning Tuesday morning, the Arizona state board of health and the Arizona Anti Tubercu- losis association will hold free clinic in the boy scout headquarters below in the public health survey of Pres cott-Journal- Miner.
 To Reduce Oil Shades
 TUCSON-That two large deposits of shale in the immediate vicinity of Tucson contain sufficient quantities of oil to justify the erection of a reduc- tion plant, is the statement of D. w. Hartman, president of the United States Producers Refining company, a $50, ,0O0, ,000 corporation, who passed through here last night with his fam fly on his way to the coast for a months rest.
 More than a year ago our company conceived the idea that the day of drill ing is done and that the unlimited pos abilities of the future in fuel produc- tion lies in extracting oil from shale, , said Mr Hartman. sSWe accordingly commenced the erection of our reffn- cries and our company today is purely a reduction company
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

mestfc troubles. nor to undertake ex- haustive research on any subject Write your questions plainly and briefly Give full name and address and enclose two cents for return post age. All replies are sent direct to the inquired.)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
"The Courage of Marse o'Doone."

"The Courage of Marge O'Doone."
 Good night, Sakewawin."
 That was Marge O'Doones parting word to David Raine, and it was said in the presence of the brutal Hauck. who had brought her up from child hood, and of the still more brutal Bro kaw, who had just bought her. David didn't know the meaning of the Indian word, but he felt that it must be some however, nearly caused murder right then and there.
 What did she mean when she called you that-Salzewawin? demanded Brokaw. What did she mean?"
 'She was looking at you when she said good night lied David. What does it mean? Sakewawin-I never heard of it."
 When a girl says that, it means she belongs to you, answered Brokaw. Tn Indian it means possession. And. of course. you are right. She said it to me. She is mine. She be.sngs to me. I own her"
 This is the beginning of the love story of Marge O'Doone, which is told so splendidly by James Oliver Cur wood in his great novel of the Cana dian northwest, "The Courage of Marge O'Doone." Vitagraph has made it into a wonderful motion picture play, and it is now being shown at the Columbia theater. Brokaw said that Marge belonged to him, but the girl loved David and said so through the Indian word. And it took a brave heart and many thrilling adventures before David was able to prove to Brokaw that the girl was the one to make the choice.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

If you have never encountered a bal loon shower. it may be well for you to know that there will be liberated at the Riverside tonight in the biz spacious ball room 300 toy balloons. These balloons will shower down on the heads of the patrons and there will be enough to supply each one with a gift. for attached to the balloons will be all sorts of favors. There will be strings of dance tickets and season passes to Riverside food for the rest of the summer. There will be many clever gifts furnished by the manage ment and in addition there will be ar ticles from several of the stores at- tached to the balloons. You don't have to be lucky to get a balloon. The big pool was scrubbed with i've yesterday and the water pumped into it is from the deep well where the only soft wa ter in the valley is to be found. Now and then you hear some bright young thing tell you how Riverside Is run. But for the information of those who really are friendly to the big "clean park" in it's endeavor to supply amuse- ment to the hundreds who remain here for tn hot months it might be well for some of these half wise ones to come down on cleaning nights. There are three of them, and the pool is washed with brooms. scrubbed and made as sanitary as it is possible. There are no sewers entering into Riverside pool. No garbage is thrown
 into the waters. and they are changed three times weekly
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30
"Thieves" at the Ramona.

" hIeveS' at the Ramona.
 At the Ramona. Gladys Brockwell finishes her two-day stay this date presenting for the second time her re- markedly clever story. Thieves" tale of the underworld that has a smart love story with it. Miss Brock well is seen in the part of a girl who is thief and loves a boy who is also 8 member of a gang of underworld crooks. How this team turns good and gets back to the respectable path is outlined in a strong picture tale that gives the gifted Fox star a chance to display the talents that have made her one of the most popular of the younger screen celebrities. With Thieves" will be seen Eddie Polo in "The Vanishing Dagger" another episode of the fast moving screen novel which has been running at the Ramona since that smart little shop first threw open its doors. The Latin American star is seen at his best in this strong story of big men and true women. Tomorrow the Ramona brings to its screen Dor Othy Dalton in Green Eyes" for one day only.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-30

Riverside Park. Tonight there will be a balloon shower at Riverside, the "cleaA park"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06
Hodgson Wins

St. Paul, May 5.-Virtually conf
plete returns this morning from yes
terdays city election showed the
election of Mayor l.. C. Hodgson and
the following cOuncilmen: James M.
Clancy, l.. r. Ferguson, John H. Nc
Donald. Frank L. Matson, Fl. c. Wen
eel, with the sixth place still unde-
cided between A. e. Smith and Will
liam j. Peter, Smith leading by 23s
votes with one precinct missing in a
ward in wnscn Peter showed consid--
cradle strength.
Hodgson received 22,031 votes and
William Mahoney 19,191, one of the
heaviest votes in the cities history,
according to complete but unof1iciai
returns. Mahoney, Clancy, Wenzel,,
Smith and Peter were labor candi-
dates. Ferguson, Mcdonald and Mat
son, "ex-service'' candidates, the
three being war veterans. Four la
bor candidates we're entered for the.
six councilmen's posts.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06
LEAGUE JUDGE
SHARPLY CONDEMNS
STATE EXTRAVAGANCE

The state government consists IT
two great departments. The one is
political, and the other is industrial.
All the above appropriations and
nearly all Of the side tax levies are
for the political departments. BY
statute in 1919 board of admins
tration was created and given gem
eral supervision of all the penal,
charitable and educational institu-
tions. The board consists of the
state superintendent of public in
struction, commissioner of ,agrdcul-
ture and three persons appointed by
the governor, with salary of 3d.
O0O.O a year. and expenses.
The board Of administration has
complete control of all the state in
stitutions and the expenditures of the
appropriations. They are the whole
thing. OF course, they do not have
to expend all the money so lavishly
appropriated, but the rule is that a
board expends all the money it can
get and begs for more.
The new day, the day of law and
order will come when we learn to
make every tub stand on its own
bottom, and to stop both public and
private grating and profiteering
) JAMES E. ROBINSON.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06
JOHNSON CARRIES
CALIFORNIA
OVER HOOVER
Senator Ha. Big Lead Over
Former Food Director
Wood Ahead in Indiana
St. Paul Election.
(By the Associs ted Prsss}

San Francisco, May 5.-San Fran
cisco returns tabulated early today
from yesterdays presidential prefer
ence election, showed Senator Hiram
w. johnson of San Francisco leading.
his rival, Herbert c. Hoover, OF Palos
Alto, California, by wide majority.
At 10 o'clock last night Ralph p
Merritt, campaign manager of the
Hoover republican club, conceded the
election of the Johnson delegates.
but declared that the issues repre-
sented by Mr.. Hoover would continue
to command the attention OF the
country and that eventually at the
republican convention, Hoover would
be nominated for the republican caa-
didacy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06
JOHN LORR KILLED;
STRUCK BY TRAIN
WHILE IN AUTO
Jamestown Resident Victim
of Accident While Driving
Auto Across N. P. Tracks
West of Jamestown Round
House Wednesday.

John H. Lorr, chief engineer for
the Russell-Miller Milling Co. at
Jamestown, died at 2.15 Wednesday
afternoon at Trinity hospital, hour
after he had been struck by N. P.
train No. 4 while driving an auto
across the N. P. tracks at the west
end of the railroad yards. Mr.. Lorr
was driving north and the passenger
train coming in on time, struck the
automobile squarely in the middle,
cutting it almost in two and hurling
it fully 80 meet. Mr.. Lorr was
thrown several feet further and ia
tally injured about the head and in
ternally. He was alone in the car.
The train was stopped by Engi-
neer Taylor and the stricken man
brot to the city in the baggage car.
DR.. Gerrish, railroad physician, was
called and the accidents victim taken
at once to Trinity hospital, where he
passed away an hour later without
recovering consciousness.
Mr.. Lorr has been a resident of
jamestown for the past six years. He
is survived by his wife whom he mar
ried in 1901. They came to James
town from Chicago. Mr.. Lorr's
brother in St. Paul has been notified
and also Mrs LOrr'S brothers in
Cleveland, N. D., and Mountrail,
MINI.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06
GENERAL WOOD WINS
MARYLAND PRIMARY

Baltimore, May 4.-Major General
Leonard Wood defeated Senator Hi
ram w. johnson of California in the
unusual light vote yesterday in the
primaries for Maryland's preference
for the nomination for president by
majority of 7,841. According to-
practically complete returns today.
the vote was: Wood, 1890; John
son, 8,056.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06
Indiana Primary

Indianapolis, Ind, May 5.-Major'
General Leonard Wood in Indiana,
continued to make slight gains over
Senator H. w. Johnson of California,
his nearest opponent, for the Indiana
preference presidential vote in yes
terday's statewide primary. AS re-
turns were tabulated here today with
2,249 precincts out OF 1887 in tho
state indicated that Wood was lead
ing by a plurality of 6,540. The vote
was Wood 59,475, johnson $3.50.
Lowden 26,843, Harding 1862.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06
OATS AT IsECORD PRICE.

Chicago, May 3.-The highest
prices ever paid for oats were offered
today. On the Chicago board Of
trade, bidders opened the May oats
future at $1.03 IA and quickly ram
1t up to $1.05. May oats being prac-
tically on a cash basis were run up
|by traders who had contracted for
May delivery at Cairo, ILL.,, oats sold
at $1.07.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06

ants prepared In this Office were de-
livered to each Of the judges In addi-8
tion to the oral argument made be-
fore the court BY Judge 8. Z. Nuc-
hols, a practitioner Of TWENTY-FIVE
years experience in both federal and
state courts and for many years dis,
trict Judge Of this state. Nothing
further could have been done to safe,
guard the law. s
Albert =. Sheets, u who assist-
ed to prepare the papers. y M il unable
J to b Spresents sat the hearing bSinEs o.
.tainsd n. lin stpn. q. 13..,s ~ lsSa1
N &fara lS
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06
JUDGE ROBINSON
ISSUES WARNING
TO LEAGUE BOSSES
Says Nonpartisan Leaders
ss Have Last Chance to Save
Themselves From PEOPLES
Just Resentment.

In q hnal attempt to save the. NOn'
partisan League managers from the
growing wrath of the membership,
largely the result of the excessive tax
burdens put on the state, Judge Rob
inson calls on Governor Frazier to
again assemble q special session of
the legislature and do q simple act
Of justice for the people of the state.
Judge Robinson's reasons for this
are easily seen in a letter addressed
ITO Governor Frazier, and to the man
ayers of the Nonpartisan League,
printed elsewhere.
GIe calls attention to the fact that
only IS per cent of the huge taxes
imposed on the people of North Da-
kota, in 1919, has been collected
and forty-five per cent Of the taxes
are delinquent. Heavy penalties on
this delinquent tax are piling up.
One began on March 1st at s per
cent. On June 1 there will be an
pther of 2 per cent, and November ]
another of 3 per cent, all to be added
to the already heavy taxes which the
people Of the state are called on -
pay.
These penalties coming after q
year or more Of short crops, high la
Dor costs and general adverse farm
ing conditions will make the League
member, when he comes to vote
Swearing mad" says the judge, who
further declares that this is the last
chance for Townley and the mana
gers to save themselves froH the just
opposition and resentment OF the far
mer taxpayers Of the state.
Judge Robinson proposes that the
governor call another special session
to, concel the tax penalties and re-
duce all local and state taxes SO per
cent. He says an lawful botch" was
made Of the tax business buy the Non
partisan League legislature and
shows the long list of items and ex-
cessive appropriations made by
Townley's combination in the 1919
session. This list aggregates $4.444,-
900, all to be extracted from the far
mers and other residents Of the state
for two years expenses of q compar-
atively small state population.
The fatal but practical results Of
the management Of the league as
engineered by Townley and repre-
senting the policy Of Townleyism in
North Dakota, was never more clear
" revealed to the people than by
Judge Robinson's warning and ap-
peal. 81
Every Nonpartisan member, sup
porter or sympathizer who has real
interests at stake in North Dakota,
should read . what Robinson says
about who is responsible for the high
taxes, who spends the money, who is
clamoring for more. and trying to re-
elect men e. once sto repeat the desc
Tor another&tM syears.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06
FARM LOANS HELD UP
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, May farm loans
aggregating $50,000,000 have been
held up by the litigation over the
validity Of the farm loan act, 1t de-
veloped today at the conference Of
farm loan interests here.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06

out the words "to vote" and submit
ting the words "that this convention
favors" the nomination of Mr.. Lam
ger. Mr.. Schrawder accepted the
amendment made by Mr.. Boise, stat
ing that he merely wished to let the
other delegations know that there
was no question of where Stutsman
county stood relative to the position
Iof Mr.. LANCER. ~r,..sr d.
Delegates All Favor LANCER.
The discussion attending the pass
age of the motion showed that every
delegate to the convention favored
the nomination of the "fighting at
torney general" for governor, the
only difference of opinion being
whether or not the delegation should
continue to support Mr.. LANCER If it
was seen that there was no hope of
securing his nomination. Several of
the speakers elected the prolonged
applause of the convention by their
praise of Mr.. LANCER and the plucky
fight which he has waged against the
organized forces of Townleyism.
w. T. Sawyer of Kensal, Adam Bo-
|linger. o. H. Bennett, o. J. Seller,
A. B. Default, J. A. Buchanan and
others asserted that they were for
LANCER first, last, and all Of the time.
Mr.. Siler gave vigorous talk de-
nouncing the concerted effort on
the part of certain interests to bring
out a multiplicity of candidates in
order to defeat the nomination Of
Mr.. LANCER and the anti-socialistic
ticket" Mr.. Seller said that he had
been approached by man recently
who was travelling over the state
trying to persuade various COM
munities to bring out individual can
didates. He said that this man at
tempted to start boom for Major
Wright in Stutsman county and that
he went from here to Valley City and
started boom for Major Henry.
The speaker did not object to the
|candidacy of either Of these men but
pointed out that it was simply an at
tempt to divide the anti-Townley
forces.
Mr.. Seller urged that everyone
work to the end that the control Of
the affairs of the state of North Da-
kota might be wrested from the
hands Of the Townley socialists and
replaced in the hands OF loyal Ameri-
can citizens.
Mr.. Buchanan said that while he
was opposed to an absolutely in
|structed" delegation, that he favored
the nomination of Mr.. LANCER and
would work toward that end.
Adam Bolinger asserted that he
was for Mr.. LANCER regardless Of
whether he could be nominated or
not, and that he thought that "the
delegation should live or die with
Mr.. LANCER" The applause which
followed the declaration Of Mr.. Bo-
linger showed clearly the sentiment
of the delegates.
Just before the motion to adjourn
was put, Mr.. Carr thanked the many
delegates on behalf Of the committee
for their attendance at the conven-
ton during the busiest part of the
spring season, and asserted that by
their presence they had demonstrat-
ed that the people Of the county, at
least, are awake to the menace Of
lTownleyism and determined thatsthe
control Of the state government shall
be- returned 70 the people.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06
MOTHERS DAY, MAY o.

= NAO11hN1S y 111AXS 1Sh1A = lOs V 1tI--3
:'Believdng in the perpetuation OF
that beautiful custom of observing
day on which special honor shall be-
accorded the mothers" Gov. Frazier
has designated Sunday, May, 9. as.
Mothers Day. .s5.S
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-05-06
GRAIN GRADING TO
BE- ARGUED BEFORE
COURT ON MERITS
Attorney General Points Out
That So Far Arguments
Have Been Had Only on
Temporary Injunction.

tor, Is quoted as saying that the de-
cision Of the federal court, granting
temporary injunction in the case
of the Farmers Grain Co. of Emben,
Cass county, will work adversely to
the operation of the State Grading
Department. There will be an op-
portunity to present the department
side Of the case when it is argued Oh
its merits in the United States dls-
trict courtA The hearing in St. Paul
last week was only on the temporary
injunction asked by the Farmers
Grain company of Embden, Cass
county, and did not require the pres
ence of officials of the state grain
grading department.
Attorney General LANCER takes ex-
ceptions to the statements made by
DR.. Ladd and his conclusions, and
states that Judge Amidon did not
refuse to issue temporary restrain
ing order, but informed the attorney
general in open court that if no GRIM
inal prosecutions we're undertaken
by him, that an injunction would not
be necessary. On the other hand,
| that if he attempted to enforce the
penalties Of the law, upon applica-
tion he would grant the retrainins
order. This is the usual procedure
| where the court has stated that Il
temporary Injunction will be grant
ed if proceedings are started" At
| torney General LangeD adds:
There was involved sin the St.
Paul hearing only the question of a
temporary injunction. There was no
question OF fact before the court.
Hearing Not Necessary.
1T sometimes happens that tenn
porary injunctions are issued by
courts ex parte, that is without a
hearing, as witness the granting Of
an injunction by the supreme court
of North Dakota in the Fargo Sea n
dinavian American bank case. 1t
was alleged by the plaintiffs in the
present case that the North Dakota
grading and inspection law was in
conflict with the federal food control
bill, and the whole matter before the
court was one of law, that is a con-
flict of the provisions Of the two acts,
and of course, where they conflictad
the state law must yield to the fed
eral law which was enacted in pur-
suance fthe powers conferred upon
congress by the constitution OF the
United States.
"Dr. Ladd is unnecessarily exer-
cised about his presence in the court.
1t would have availed nothing, but a.
that he had every opportunity to be
present IL he so desired. He was
notified as the correspondence in my
Office shows, as to where and when
the hearing would take place. The
two following letters make this per-
! fectly plain:
The Correspondence.
Agricultural College, North Dakota,
April 21, 1920.
"Hon William LANCER,
Attorney General, ..
bismarck, N. Oak.
Dear Mr.. LANCER:
II have your letter of April 10th
with regard to the hearing before
Judge Sanborn, and 1 do not see as
it is necessary for either Mr.. Nc
| Govern or myself to be present.
Very truly yours,
e. F. Ladd,
EFL'AB Commissioner"
Bismarck, N. D.
April 26, 1920.
"Dr. E. F. Ladd,
Agricultural College, N. D.
Dear Mr.. Ladd:
Replying to your letter of ADril