davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
B|G CONVENTION
 IF NATIONAL U.
 OF |. |S ENDED
Hailed as Milestone on Road to Progress-Emphasized Needs of More Production with Less Wild Spending, More Efficiency and Less Waste
Especial to The RepubIican)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 30- Four thousand delegates to the eighth annual convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States are leaving for forty-six states, convinced that the convention marked a vital mile-post in constructive work The keynote of the convention was indi- cated by huge poster which in the national colors announced the only way to increase our production indus trially and agriculturally. The need of the prompt development of our mer- chant marine to command the trade of the seven seas was voiced by Admiral Benson, Vice President Roberts of the National City Bank and many others. Their addresses were illustrated by map of the world above the speakers platform showing all of our natural trade outlets, while at the end of the room was reproduced, one tenth full and passenger boats which are rapidly being launched.
 Increased production, less extrava- gance, national and personal, an in- creased understanding between labor and capital, prompt revision of our present taxation policy, the rehabilita- ton of our railway systems, more ef- ficiency and less waste in distribu- tion and a national budget system
 
 often with startling frankness by the leaders of the nations business.
 Increase international Trade
 Ex-Secretary of Commerce Redfield stated that Russia was coming back to sanity and that the commercial op- portunitfes in Russia and Siberia would soon be controlled by Japan un- less America awakened as a great banker. Mir. Roberts drove home the nf sr.+r g3., and more capital for Europe to help put her restless population at work, and he referred to the unparalleled op- portunities in Mexico with that coun- try once more re- established.
 Former Internal Revenue Commits sioner Roper showed how too much energy and brains were spent in try ing to make non-taxable profits and he urged a just revision of the excess profits tax, which, he claimed, was ore of the pillars of II. c. of L. He urged that the invested capital puzzle be bur jed in the archives of war history.
 Admiral Benson urged more pa tience, faith and perseverance in these days Of reconstruction and he fIatly denied that the shipping board had any agreement to sell American ships to the Hamburg-American companies. He stated that no ships would be sold except to those who would make their 100 per cent American.
 Good Roads Urged
 The good roads division presided over by F. A. Sieberling of the Good year Rubber company, brought out some good papers and showed the re- place of the motor truck in short haul transportation. Many speakers urged the early adoption of a federal highway policy and the loca- ton, construction and maintenance by the national government of a system of inter state, permanent highways. those favoring such action were Ray D. Chapin of Hudson Motor Waldorf of the Ohio Good
 (Continued on Page 1, Section 9.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
HIGHEST COURT. HEARS ARGUMENT. ON PICKET LAW
Truax Case from Bisbee, In- volving Attack upon Both State Law and Clayton Act Before U. s. Supreme Court
Special to The Republican)

w \ $ H \ c T c N, April 30.-The United States supreme court today had before it the case of William Truax and William A. TruaX against Michael Corrigan, Albert Shipp, Charles Brooks ct al. brought up on writ of error from the supreme court of the state of Arizona. The plaintiffs in error are restaurant keepers of Bisbee AriZ, and the defendants are members of the local cooks and walters union The original action was a suit brought by the plaintiffs for an injunction to prevent the picketing of their place of business.
 This is q test of not only the statute of Arizona, which permits picketing, but it is also understood to be an at tack upon the clause of the Clayton law, which, though passed later, is pre- cisely similar in language to the Ari- zona law. Both are copies of what is known as the Gompers bill, some years ago rejected by congress.
 The American Federation of Labor was therefore interested in the case it's chief counsel, Jackson H. Ralston The office of the attorney general of was represented by Samuel Merrick. Clifton Mathews of the firm of Ellinwood x Ross of Bisbee, AriZ.. appeared for the plaintiffs in error.
 This case promises to be the most important labor litigation that has come before the United States supreme court since the Danbury matters case some years ago. It was not instituted so much for the purpose of securing a judicial expression concerning the anti picketing law of this state as to bring up for determination before the high est court in the land the permissible picketing clause of the Clayton act, passed October 15, 1914, after the en- actment of the Arizona law. The clause was not new or original at the time of it's enactment in this state. 1t was known as the Gompers picketing clause, by Samuel Gompers some years before, but which was rejected by a congress less subservient to organ ized labor than the democratic con- gross of 1914
 The Offending Law
 The following is the language of the Gompers clause appearing in both the Arizona and the federal statutes:
 ''No restraining order or injunction shall be granted by any court of the United States, or a judge or the judges thereof, in any case between an en- ployer and employees. or between em- ployerS and employees, or between em- ployes, or between persons employed and persons seeking employment in or growing out of, dispute terms or conditions of em- Dloyment, unless necessary to prevent injury to property, or to right, of the party making the application, for which injury there is no adequate remedy at law, and such or property right must be de- scribed with particularly in the appH- cation, which must be in writing and sworn to by the applicant or by his agent or attorney.
 And no such restraining order or in- junction shall prohibit any person or
 Continued on Page l, Section ?.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
JURY FINDS vv00TT0N NOT GUILTY
FRENCH PROTEST AT BEING DEPRIVED OF AMERICAN 'tMOVIES"

PARIS, April 3o--"A restriction against laughter and enjoyment is the term used by many Parisians against the decree forbidding inn portation into France of American moving picture films. The French people are frank in admitting that they like American films best of all and the French army of movie fans which is devoted to admiration of film stars of the United States are much concerned over the order. All the well known American favorites have their followers in France, al- though many of the films do not reach this country until year or more after their release.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
sIIGAR FOR u. S.

MORALES, April 30.-Sugar valued at S136.500 is stored in local warehouses under bond for ulti- mate sale in the United States. The lot consists of 1000 sacks val ued at $19.50 each which were shipped from Sinaloa to NogaIes, Sonora, and brought here in mule drawn wagons during the railway strike from across the border.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

TOMBSTONE, Ariz, April 3O.-H E. Wootton, charged with kidnapping in connection with the Bisbee deportations of July 12, 1917 tonight found not guilty The jury brought in it's verdict at 25 o'clock
 The verdict was handed by J. o. Calhoun, of Douglas, to Judge Samuel l.. Patee who turned it J. E. James, clerk of the court to be read
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
oEFlcERs DID NOT FIRE

BUTTE. Mont, April 30.-Sheriff J. K. ORourke testified today at the in- quest into the death of Thomas Man ming one of the strike sympathlzers, that no officers or mine guards accord ine. to his recollection, fired a shot into the crowd during the rioting here April 2I. The rioting followed q strike called by the miners.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
WEDDING CAME QUICKLY

MORALES. Ariz., April 30.-W. E. Karns, widely known in business cir cles in Arizona and along the west coast Of Mexico, and Miss Helen Ham blin, daughter of H. w. Hamblin. an official of the Arizona Gas and Electric Co, were married here tonight. 12 hours after their engagement was am nounced
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
TABOR JURY pIsAcREEs

PAW PAW, Mich, April 30--The jury in the case of Mrs. Sarah I. Tabor, S0- year-old Lawton. Mich, woman charged with mansIaughter in connec- ton with the mysterious death of her daughter. Maude Tabor Virgo, reported a disagreement tonight and was dis charged by Judge Wiest. The case goes over to the next circuit court term which opens the middle of May but it was indicated a postponement to October probably would be sought.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
IMPORTANT CENTER
 FALLS TO REBELS: JAUREZ IN DANGER
Chihuahua Rebels Acting in Support of Sonora Revolu- ton, Take Arms, Defeat Troops and Seize Capital Now Plan to March on Torreon; Juarez May
 Fall; Predict Carranza's End in 90 Days
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wir,


  P. chhgahua City of the largest cities northern Mexico has  gnaeio Enaue candidate for chhahua according Chihuahua General Martinez
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
S. p. DE MEXICO OPERATING

MORALES, Ariz., April 30.-The Southern Pacific de Mexico railroad today accepted freight shipments and began selling passenger tickets as far south as Culiacan. capital of Sinaloa.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
FIRST KIDNAPPING
 DEPENDANT GIVEN
 FORMAL AQUITTAL

Jury Is Out But Two Hours Before Returning Verdict Giving Bisbee Man His Freedom-French Announces Blanket Prosecution" Will Go on Regardless
 May Dismiss 40 Other Defendants However
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01

econtinued on page 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

 OF GERMANY TO
 PAY WAR DEBTS

Berlin, Jan. 12-The lot of the null ti-millionaire in Germany will be hard one under the new emergency levy and income and inheritance take. pr. Felix Primer, financial writer of the Berlin Tageblatt estimates that under these taxes a German industrial fortune of 1O,OOO,o00 marks would be reduced by 1925 to 3,114,0to marks. This would mean that ,he state had taken nearly 100000 marks by various forms of taxation designed to solve the tremendous fi- nancial problem which Germany faces. Of the amount so collected by the state Dr. Primer estimates that 2,827,900 marks would be taken as taxes on war profits while the emergency levy would take 2,737,0 900 marks. This would leave the million aire about 2.500,000 marks at the end of the 30year period in which this levy would be collected.
 Dr. Pinner points out, however, that the older industrial leaders who own most of the German industries probably would die in the first 10 years of the 30-year period, where upon that part of the levy then re-
 maining unpaid would be taken by | the state.
 ! If the owner of this fortune were 1 to die, say in 1925 and should leave l but one son, the son would have to 1 pay to the state as inheritance tax ! 12S9,000 marks. The balance after ! all taxation had been completed Is ! placed by pr. Primer at 3,114,00O ! marks which the family of the indus l trial leader would have left to con- | inue their business.
 The Tageblatt's commentator points out that this would be insufficient
 to continue an industry which in
 peace times had required a capital of
 100000 and that this operation
 would weaken the productive power
 of industrial concerns. ''The high capital taxes will saw off the limb up on which income and industrial taxes should sit,'' concludes Dr. Pinner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
SILVER MARKET.

The announcement by the Treasury of the arrangement under which it will sell silver dollars from the gen. era1 fund for the purpose of steady
 ing exchange rates with China has had the effect of preventing an ad- vance in silver bullion above the previous quotations. Only 3,000,000 dollar pieces were released during December under the arrangement but in all about 15,000,000 dollars were shipped to China during the month. There is no obstacle to the shipment of dollars gathered up from the cir culatinn or obtained by the presenta~
 ton of silver certificates for redemp-
 ton, and both of these methods Of
 obtaining them will be pursued as long as the coins are worth a prem
 ium for exportation as bullion. In
 addition to the coin shipments new
 bullion has been going forward as ob-
 tainab1e from the production of this
 country, Canada and Mexico. The
 exports of silver from this countrs for eleven months to November 30 according to the customs records were of the total vaule of S20S,4 ,425,- 260, and imports were s79, ,725,206 The consumption of new silver in the arts in this country in 1919 is esti | mated by competent authorities al about 25,0no,000 fine ounces, agains i about 17.o00 900 in 1918.
 l The prospective demand for silver i coinage purposes outside of Asia i: i small. The United States Treasur1 /! will meet its requirements for tht i subsidiary coins by melting dollars ] ard the European countries canno
 tinue coinage on the present basis l a the bullion value of silver is above the face value of, the cofns. Thi ] is true of Mexico also. There | i general discussion of the advisabilit. of reducing the silver contents o i the coins or of substituting som l other material, and if this result ]. generally the present high prices ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

PARK CITY FURNITURE co pay ks best prices for second hand furni ture> All kinds stove repairing IT. East Main St. Noble 602-2
 '19P3o ale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
NOTICE OF LIMITATION OF TIME FOR PRESENTATION
 OF CLAIMS.

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors of the Bridgeport Body Company, 1t was voted that the corporate ex! x!stence of said corpora tion bed issolved and that all claims should be presented against said corporation to c. W. Seward, 365 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport Conn.,, on or before May 1st, 1920. All claims not presented within the time limit will be barred.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 30tE day of December, 1919.
 A. W. TERRY,
 c. w. SEWARD,
 J. N. SHERMAN, T5 s~1-1-1 Trustees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

WI PAY good prices for second hand
 Furniture of all kinds. Established ss years. H, A. Jasm!n. 256 State
 St. Tel Barnuna i05S. T1SaIIs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
.. Stocks Bonds Real Estate and Fire Insurance .'

do harm in the long run to the sil- yer producing industry. MT. Mo Fadden, Congressman from Pennsyl- vania, has introduced one bill reduc- ing the fineness of our subsidiary coins from nine-tenths to eight-tenths and the other proposing to amend the Pittman act but authorizing the Sec- retary of the Treasury upon the re- tirement of the outstanding certifi- cates and to repeal the provision re- quiring the Secretary to repurchase silver bullion at s1.00 per ounce for the replacement of the dollar pieces disposed of under the Pittman act.
 Times A dS Rrinp Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

WE BUY AND SELL all kinds of sec k ond hand furniture. Cohen X Peck
 2S5 State St Bar 49ST G12aH~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

LADIES' AND GENES second han
 clothing bought and sold: also fun
 niture- Mrs C. ,Aeyer. 419 F. Maj St B. 5174- PSaU.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

" ANTED TO BU1--Cpright Piano. also Victrola and Graphonola. Will pay cash; state price. Box E, care Times. A 7s If
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
TIC F
 SridqepOrt Hydraulic Company
S2O MAIN STREET

S2U MAIN STREET
 Water rates for the quarter ending January 1st, 1920, are NOW DUE and paya ble at the office of the Company, No. S20 Main street. All bills must be paid on or before January IS, 1920. Business hours on Saturdays from A. M. to 12 M.
 For the accommodation of the pub lie the office will be kept open from A. M. to P. M. Mondays, January 9th and 12th 1920.
 ALBERT E. LAVERY, A 1 t* Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds ot second hand furniture. George Dukas. 261 State St. Phone Bar 1O84. P4aHs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

FEW AND TECOND furniture and
 trunks bought and sold. Bridg ort
 Trunk & Furniture Co.,. 486 East | Main St. Barnum 6599. '19G2aiI~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

WE BUY mems second hand clothing. Call at 94 Congress St. Drop postal or phone We Call. David Geist. Barnum 934-23. R15ail*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

BEST PRICES paid for all kinds sec ond hand furniture. Louis Fode man, I449 Main St. Bar. 1038.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12

WE PAY highest prices for a second hand furniture of all kinds. Chas. Oppenheim. 1484 Main St. Noble l68S 119P15alls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-12
WANTED TO BUY.

FURNITURE of all kinds. We pay
 highest price. NJ GeIfend, success or to Scalley Bros. 405 State S,
 Phone '19S12aiI~
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

The three A B C's Of the home
buyer today; possession; modern
improvements; location.
VACANT.
SS,75o-Our semi-detached vacant
house in Brookland fulills all
requirements: rooms and
bath; INV. h. and electricity;
large front porch and large
back yard: this home has just
throughout: only 1880 cash
and balance on terms which
the average man can pay:
don't lose any time on this
bargain.
-Sj.s50-Near 18th and Rhoie island
ave. n. e.: We have fine de-
tached home with large rooms
and bath. large back and side
yards, and only one block from
the car line; terms to suit
your income; homeseekers can
not afford to miss this chance.
SC, 500-Here Is wonderful opportu-
nifty for the investor: on Fifth
ST. n. F., we have three two
family fats; each fiat has fve
rooms and bath. back porch.
yard and furnace; your check
for $3.50 and the balance on
terms will secure any one OF
these exceptional values.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
302 Maryland Building,
1410 II st. N. w. M. 727.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

FOR SALe-H0uses


Good Location in Brishtwood-
Seven rooms. hot-wster heat gas ana
dec Hsmi-dstaehsd stucco. double ssrsSA
aide driveway, lot ssxiss feet: possession.
Price. $500 1900 cash.
Possession Within Z DAYS
beautiful brovnstone FROM home Of
rooms. bath. hotwstsr beat large front
yard ssmidstaehed. Located near 9Th and
S.T ave, =, ~ Price, 0'So'. $40" cash.
Bloomingdale
colonial home OF 8 rooms hot wafer
heat, cleo. tile bath. servants toilet lard
wood noors. cold storage room and space for
garage. Immediate possession, Price. q $50.
i'rn's' u
$3.50. q
Just south OF You street; .roofns: furnace
heat; Eood-size lot TO wide alley; semi-de-
tached; ON Caroline street between Eth aII
About $500 cash. Immediate possession.
$500.
On Nd. ave. ". r., In tfse go block Nice
and one OF the finest locations this belu-
nful street: a good. wide house and great
location. About 5000 cash.
On Adams st. N w. EiEht-room hou.s;
furnace heat; large lot; double garage In.-
mediate possession.
For colored, Groom frame. No. Ii;. ssth
OF. N. w. 500 cash payment
$4,000.
In NJ. Rainier. New Groom BUNGALOW;
modern conveniences. large lot 5oxIBs.
Cash payment $3.50.
80 OO0 =
heat: In perfect condition: large lot to 50
IT. alley: property clear. title perfect.
$500
on Lexington place. Kennedy Bros.
modern home In every respect: hot-water
tricity. gas. large attic. beautiful cellar:
large lot TO an alley; home In perfect con-
aition and nothing better can be bought
churches. stores and BUSINESS part OF the
ely; " you want e home that is horne
| Immediate possession.
$4,000
| Two-family apartment house at Lincoln
Park. In almost perfect condition; owner
will easily rent for over 500 per month,
$4,000.
Eehr Lincoln Park: Groom house; la
| trobe heat: $500 cash.
$4,000 y
| In Anacostia. Bakery store dweliing:
$1,000 cash, room for garage.
$500
| AZ Lincoln Park; strictly modern
home: rooms. hot-water, electricity, gas,
two sleeping porches. colonial porches.
| large lot: double garage; no trouble for
possession.
$4,000
Near Bureau OF Engraving s-room,
wood frame. room for garage: Immediate
| possession. About $1,000 cash
/ $6,75O.
s-room house on II st. N. e. Furnaces
in the near future. About $4,000 cash.
$4,000
.s-room latrobe heat home on II st. n. p.
| About $4,000 cash.
1850. .-,.......>..,a-
s-room latrobe heat home on Fl st. n. =. (,
$500.
Near 14th st. n. W. Groom house in
almost perfect condition; strictly modern:
| to wide alley. About $4,000 cash.
Other homes for sale. Also over 100
Washington business properties, among
them no doubt a great many good invest
ments.
J. D. CARAVAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
MAIN $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
FOR SALE-H0USeS

N.sOo-sroom, lstrobe-hsat brick; al
most Immediate possession on ish-
street \. ". Nv cash payment. balance
same as rerN
. t.sSo-on Carolina st. ". W., just
south Of You street, bstweon 18th And
18th streets. Groom house, furnace, fair
sizs back yard 10 wide alley. About
$4,000 cash Immediate possession.
y, ooo-sroom. hot-w neat home, In
fine condition; wide, welllbuilt, ssmi-do-
tAche< brick, about 100 n. from the Ana
q real good home and good Investment
for only 1900 cash. other payments 10
per month.
brick home. on one OF the best locations
GA Md. ave. N. E.; latrobe heat; room
for double garage. Can only be seen
from ] 60 p. m. Cash payment noe
less than $1,000. 4
t.:oo-oH Nd. ave. N. f.: sroom home.
hot-water heat. Owner In property; pos
session Immediately. VIM surely sell
shortly.
SIT .ooo-One OF the greatest large homes
In the N. Il. and one OF the best ioca-
tons; 10 or n rooms. hot-water heat; In
n na condition cor. keeping roomSr. will pa, pay
have To he seen to be appreciated. This
property would cost today about 81. 900
10 erect II.
N.soo-s-fsmiiy apartment. near sth
street ~ Il. ~.Soo>{ent. rS per month;
0Do-On ". J. ave. N. w; Ioroom
house. 2 baths, hot-water heat; . great,
good home; we'll rented now and would
make good investment.
S,0oo-In Silver Spring.; Groom bunsa-
low ana three fourths acre OF ground:
II " not modern. but q good investment
for you; fine location.
Other real good homes In silver Springs
from about a. 900 to $4,000. See my
salesman. J. N. Rooser, who lives in Sill
vor Springs.
S.ooo-Near Wisconsin ave. N. w;
sroom, furnace heat home. on a fine
COPPER Owner In property: no trouble
TO bet possession. Cash, 81, 500.
s-room bungalow: Decatur Heights;
almost immediate possession. $500
]. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929.