davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
St. PATR|CK'S DAY IS
OBSERVED At HAYDEN
BY THE NOCYAR CLUB

HAYDEN, March 0.-St. Patricks
day was duly observed by the members
Df the Nocyar club and their frlends-
lie was regular Irish evening anu
commenced in true Irish style, with
hight Three bouts were staged, ana II
MAS a strange coincidence that three OF
The boxers were re6-headed. The first
bout of four rounds was between tnear
sed) Tex Watson and Billie Corthay,
The second, of three rounds, Red Trot-
ter VS.. Floyd ludlow, final six rounds,
Ted Parsons VS.. Shirley jacobson me
boys fought well and gave splendid
exhibition. After the bouts the GROVE
adjourned to the dining room ana
fought a good fight with corned beef
and cabbage, Ia Father" washing IL
down with bottles of near beer.
The pupils of the Hayden schools
have been engaged in safety first
contest. Prizes were offered for the
best PAPER on Safety First, and Keen
interest was manifested by the chllcren:
After hard task the judges awarded
the prizes as follows: First. jennie
Jacobson; second. Ruth McLoushlin;
third, Enrique Teyechea; fourth, Mar
guerite Cunningham.
The dancing contest which took place
Wednesday evening aroused . great
deal of interest in dancing circles the
promoters gave four cups as trophies,
ane. they We're won by the persons
named after a close contest: lady best
Fellows; lady, best for fox-trot, Mrs
b. Corthay; man, w. d. Pringle
Stanley, 9-year- son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. b. Williams, had the nisfor-
tune TIC fall from fence WEDNESDAY
evening and fracture his arm. Prompt
medical attention was rendered and he
Is setting along very nicely.
T. F. Gray, w. and e. B. F'angohr.
left in their auto last Tuesday for
Kansas City. They will visit at var
Mr. and Mrs kaufman and son Billie.
loft for Los Angeles on Wednesday.
: Mrs. HUFFMAN has been in poor health
for some time and they will make their
home on the coast, hoping that the
change will be of benefit to her.
Mrs H. A Eye of Claremont Calf,
is. here TO IA few days visit with Mr.
Eye. manager of the local smelter.
There Will be a congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church on
Thursday, March 20, at p. m, in Hut
toms hall. All members of the church
and also friends of the church are
urged to attend this meeting, the most
important of the year. Reports from
the various departments of the church
will be presented and talks Will be
given by several local men. A supper
will be served by the ladies of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Smith are to be
-omplimented on their new daughter,
who arrived last Monday, and weighs
eight pounds.
G. a. Wright, one of the best known
of the old timers of Hayden. is spend
ing a few days looking up his friencs.
He has been staying in La Mesa, N.
NJ, for some time and is now on his
way to his home in Phoenix.
A. Il. Kelly and his family are on
their way to their ranch near Glendale
Mr.. Kelly was employed at the mill
repair gang
Miss EIenor Porcher. who has been
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. III. +. Easter, returned TO her
home in FL Paso, Tuesday.
H. *. Roberts, drag line operator at
the tailings dump, is leaving for Flor
ence very shortly
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
PRESENCE OF TWO.
CAVALRY TROOPS IN.
PHOENIX MEANS MUCH

Aside from the distinction of being
the first city in the state to have a ma
-tional guard unit ready for muster,
and starting the formation of a second
unit, there are decided material benc-
fits which the city will derive. Fore
most, of course, is the big armory,
y hich is now practically assured for
Phoenix.
proximate1y $4,000 yearly, ana a for
age bill of $4,000, and this money comes
from the government, not from the
state. Two troops, therefore, means
10000 a year coming to Phoenix TO be
spent among Phoenix merchants.
The state rifle range at Papago park
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20
LET US KEEP COUNTRY
OPEN To ALL WHO WANT
To WORK, SAYS VISITOR

Let us keep the country open for
all who want to work. declared VIII
liam Henning, president of the st.
Louis Rotary club, who was a guest Of
the Phoenix Rotary club at thNS
luncheon yesterday Mr.. Henning did
n-AmeEicanism of those who would
demand all fayors for a particular class
and who would wreck industry in their
effort to bring about the closed shop.
Declaring that the question of the
open or closed shop was a most serious
one. the speaker told of some of his own
experiences in fighting radical union
ism. He paid high tribute to Phoe-
nix and Arizona, declaring that he had
never seen a finer country than the
Salt River valley to which he is max
ing his first visit.
\ plea for the homeless and friend
less children was made to the Rotar-
ians by Mrs. Kent who asked the con-
sideration of the members for the Ari-
IONA Home for Children, for the aid of
which a campaign is about to start
The money thus secured, Mrs. Kent
said, would be used to rebuild a por-
ton of the home and provide needed
facilities for the care of the homeless
little ones.
DR. Robert Brownfield chairman of
the committee to decide which of the
definitions for Rotary was the best,
announced that the winner had been
sent in unsigned. Attention was called
TO the next meeting of the club on
Friday night. March 26, at the Country
club. 1t is to be stunt night" and a
program of many features is being pre-
pared
Miss Viola Balzer delightfully."- sang
Mother Machree" and "'Tis An Irish
Lad Love" Marcus p. Kelly was
chairman of the day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

day Sundays in drill. small arms prac-.
tice, getting ready for muster. They
have little time for personal solicita
ton. and therefore ask the help and
cooperation of everybody. Business
houses in particular are asked to take
the matter up with their employees. ex-
planning the advantage to the city in
having two troops, and the advantage
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

is too small for any except local COM
petitions, and therefore Tucson, with
big range. gets the honor of the big
state rifle association matches every
year. The Phoenix range Will be in
creased to Is targets after the first
troop is mustered in, and still further
increased for the second troop This
will make range whore many conpe-
titions, not merely local. can be held.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

Other towns in the valley are now
wof king on organization of troops. and
undoubtedly, with two troops In Phoe-
mix. together with those outside, the
Salt River valley can have complete
squadron. with headquarters troop,
supply troop. staff. etc, right here. On
occasions of ceremony, and for the es-
cort of distinguished visitors, there
fore. the vallev could pnt on an entire
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

squadron review, an inspiring military
spectacle, and one which none but
large cities have been able to hold
Every business man and every citi-
zen is urged to get behind the forma-
ton of this new troop. The officers
and men of the present organization
already have put in much time in re-
cruiting, and are putting in several
nights a week and some OF them all
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

ride and shoot, at the same time draw
ing pay from the government.
The armory at Second and Madison
streets will be open every night and
Sunday morning for the purpose of
giving information TO prospective re-
cruits, and signing up. and if employers
will arrange the time and place, an of
ficer viii be detailed to explain all de-
tails pertaS ing TO the organization.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

Employers are also asked TO communi-
cate the names of men who appear in
terested, either to Capt. Linton an
Pratt-Gilbert Co, or sergt. Hughes at
Smith Hughes Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-20

The state of Ohio led the nation in
the purchase of war savings stamps
in 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-07-23
and the same wo,,k clothes e

nUTTING hundred acres into garden truck
- working on thirty-story skyscraper- -dashing
along the rails in the cab OF the Twentieth
Centurv-every one OF these workers IS doing diff
terent kind Of Job
But when it comes to the best clothes for man to
wear on the ob-that IS one thing they all agree on
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

Information of 5dlue and general
interest comes to The Herald through
bri5dte agencies. This re7Vs ScrVicc
has much of importance to all bnSi-
ness interests, though including moth
ing of the sensational. 1t co7crs those
sections aud features 1Vhieh are the
"key spots" and therefore Sho1V the
factors essential to European economic
and political recOacry as q frhOIc.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Shortage of Fuel.
Food and Clothes
Hits Poland Hard

WARSAW, Dec. 26.-The prospect
OF the approaching winter is a dark
one for Poland on account OF the
shortage Of fuel. added to the lack
OF food. clothing and shoes.
In other years fuel provision for
the winter was usually made by
midsummer. great quantities OF
wood being hauled into the cities
from the country districts. This
year the Bolshevik invasion stopped
all such preparations. Wood was
neither cut nor hauled.
The advance OF the Reds across
the eastern half OF Poland scattered
the woodmen. along with ali the
other inhabitants Of the invaded
territories. and confscated their
horses and wagons. As a conse-
quence, the country faces a fuel
shortage that threatens disease and
death TO thousands through expos
ure.
The coal situation is even worse
Added to the falling on OF produc-
tion in the mines has been the al
most total crippling Of the Polish
railway systems by the war. Even
the limited amount OF coal that has
been mined cannot be transported
because OF the shortage OF engines
and rolling stock. This same crip-
pling OF transportation likewise
greatly retards the bringing of re-
lief to the starving people OF
Poland's crowded cities and devas-
tated areas.
According to reports Of the Amer
ican Red Cross. the relief situation in
Poland at present is serious. There
are at least 100000 homeless refu-
gees to be cared for and $4,000 or
Dhans. while the dreaded typhus
plague, which last year took toll OF
a million lives, is beginning to show
itself again. with 250.0OO cases al
ready on record. Unless fuel and
clean, warm clothing are forthcom-
ing, the people OF Poland will die
this winter like flies.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

clined to be radical politically, such
an army might do more harm than
good. Marshal Foch is said to con-
cur in the Hungarian contention.
The French Senator De Monzie is
reported to have said that the Tri-
anon treaty should be revised, as
Hungary in its present condition is a
menace to the cities of Central Eu-
rope. He is reported to have said
further that he considers Hungary
more worthy than any of other sur
rounding countries.
Sweden, Denmark and Norway
have signif1ed their desire to re-es-
tablish diplomatic relations with
Hungary.
Sudden frost and dry weather
caused great damage to the beet
and potato crops.
The lack of gasoline has hindered
the use of agricultural machinery in
farm work.
The largest tanneries OF Budapest
are closed on account OF the lack
of coal.
and bread Is very scarce on account
Vi NHt S'hl
Raw oil has been received by the
petroleum factories from Poland and
if coal can be secured work in the
refineries will start.
All Hungarians were ordered by
the government to turn in before
December 5 their surplus of wheat
and rye, in order that IT might be
used for the immediate needs OF
millions of hungry citizens.
Import of foreign goods has de-
creased on account of the deprecia-
tion of currency. The government
planned to import sugar from Hol-
land. but one kilogram cost 12S
crowns at the place of sale. EX-
port, however, Is very active, since
merchants are anxious to get sound
foreign currency for their goods.
Raw hides and skeins are being eN-
ported in great quantities, in spite
of high export dues and fees, which
they willingly pay for a large profit.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Getty On Wheels"
Refugee Home of
1000 War Victims

BERLIN, Dec. ga "City on
Wheels" where not infrequently you
return home late at night to hnd
that your house has moved to some
other street. or to the other end of
town is the "City of Refugees" in
Budapest. This wheeled city con-
sists of $3.50 railway cars of every
description-boxcars, fatcars, on
which superstructure has been
built. old passenger coaches, etc.
The population of the "City on
Wheels" is estimated as more than
1000 of whom $500 are children
The population consists chiefly Of
refugees from districts invaded by
the Rumanians when tens of thou
sands fed to Budapest, many of
them never to return TO their homes
or to their positions. because the lat
ter no longer existed. As the scare
ity or houses. made it impossible to
house all the refugees the state
railways started the movable city
by giving several hundred cars for
homes" Gradually their number
Increased, until close ON to 1000
cars are. reported to be now in use
Tor housing refugees. some of whom
already have lived there two years.
Inc thin boards, of which the
featherweight European cars, wheth-
er freight or passenger. are built
aHord little protection against the
severity OF winter. Infants are re.
ported 10 nave frozen to death. and
at one time 1000 members of tho
coiony on wheels was reported sick
IN their cars where every comfor.
ana sanitary convenience is missing
As tne cars are sometimes showed
ooout IN the yards. it has happened
that the returners to tnnir "bome"
have had long search in the darkness
TO hnd that home
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
END OF TRADING
WITHSOVIET SEEN
IN ROCHE RULING
British Labor Party Says
Krassin Agreement
Kills All Hope.
Special Gable Difpatch 70
The WashinEton Herald.

LONDON. Dec. 26.-Trade negotia-
tions between the Russian Soviet
government and Great Britain today
assume n.entirely new and critical
aspect. AS a result of the recent
decision of Justice Roche in high
court, the British Labor party de-
clares that Russian trade is i'm
perilled and advocates prompt ac-
tion by the Labor party against the
government on the ground that the
government has utilized the courts
to defeat all possibilities OF trade
between the two countries. Sim
ultaneously the council of action"
which is making a strong effort to
come back, is again considering di-
rect action to compel the Cabinet
to come to an agreement with
Leonid Krassin.
In a public statement the Labor
party leaders say: The high court
decision on December 81 concerning
the krassin contract is q direct
blow TO all possibility of a resump-
ton of Russian trade. The case
was one in which an appropriated
Russian company claimed posses
sion of certain timber, formerly
theirs. which had been exported TO
this country under a contract made
with krassin on behalf of the Rus
sian trade delegation. Mr.. Justice
Roche ruled that the Russian SoYlet
governments appropriation was not
valid since the Russian Soviet gov
ernment had not been recognized.
IF this decision is upheld il will,
of course. end the possibility OF
trade with Russia. 1t means that
the government has at last come
from on the fence and has come
down against trade with Russia. In
stead. however. OF openly and hon
estly declaring so unpopular a pol
icy, the medium of law courts has
as usual been employed to give ef-
feet TO the reactionary and anti-la-
hor policy of the government. The
whole issue needs to be promptly
taken up by labor IN order that il
may be brought back to the arena
of political discussion where there
is no doubt of the verdict of public
opinion"
A prominent American lawyer, a
member Of the British Temple who
represents large American business
interests. declared today that Jus
tice Roche's decision would AFFECT
many of Americas leading indus
tries which had branches in Russia
before the revolution and which
have since been confscated by the
Soviet government.
Copyright, 1870. Public Ledger co..
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

clared the ruble to be no longer
legal tender. Payment to employees
in state factories will be made by
payment drafts" which are valid
for only two months. These drafts
will be accepted by the Soviet gov
ernment offices, but between citl-
zens of the country they have no
value.
Russia has promised to return
the most important Polish prisoners
at once and an official has been sent
to Constantinople to take care of
Polish refugees who arrived there
after the collapse of Wrangers op-
erations.
Hungary Economic.
A government order places a high
tax on all luxuries after December
l. in spite of a petition of merchants
asking for a postponement or re-
duction of this tax.
On the day Hungary ratified the
Trianon treaty II was recognized
by the Dutch government.
Telegraph communication has been
reopened between Hungary and
Rumania after being suspended for
over two years.
There are 1000 refugee families
now living in freight cars in Hun
gary. The government will ask the
allies to negotiate with neighboring
countries in order that these refugees
may return to their homes, which
are in territories formerly Hun
garian.
The Rumanian government has
been ordered by the reparation COM
mission to return $4,000 railroad cars
which II carried out of Hungary
after the occupation.
Hungary feels unable to comply
with that provision of the treaty
compelling her to maintain a paid
army instead of one recruited by
compulsory service. The former
would cost thirty times as much as
the latter, and as no peasants would
enlist, only Industrial laborers
would be available. AS they are in
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
BRITISH SURPLUS
WOOL TOBE SOLD
Pool Formed to Handle 2.OOO,.
600 Bales in Ministry's
Hands.
Special Cable Dispatch to
The WaShinEton Herald.

me Warrington Herald.
BRADFORD. England, Dec. 26.-
The British Wool Federation re-
csived a report from the deputatIon
which waited upon Lord Inverforth
respecting a scheme for acquisition
by the British-Australian Realiza-
uon Association for handling the
2-Oeo,o0o bales surplus wool held by
the British government.
The statement made showed that
the government obviously had de-
cided the scheme must go through
the ministry OF munitions. assuring
ample safeguards of British trade
interests and promising that one OF
the nine directors of the new as
sociseion should be a representative
of the textile trade.
Assurance was given that the
London sales will be continued and
ADEQUATE supplies OF wool will be
caealogued to meet all requirements.
The government promised definitely
TO reduce the limits OF the next Sc.
rtes 20 as to harmonic the worlds
market process The British Wool
Federation passed a resolution To
support the scheme. Different views
were expressed whether or not the
arangement will beneft the trade.
some think IL will help to restore
confidence. The market Is slightly
better. particularly merinos.
The British government has sold
to manufacturers In Poland abou,
3S.o00 bales, chiefly cross-bred wool.
valued at around f1.000,o00. Tho
contract has been arranged under
the scheme of credits for RELIEF OF
certain European countries. 1t is
expected the wool viii cover tho
needs Of POT. .-.---- ;l,sri ries for
lth~ -~N.
fCec- -, Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
POLAND-POLITICAL.

At the conference in Riga regard
ing Polish -Latvian- Lithuanian rela-
tions it was stated that Latvia did
not consider Zeligowski responsible
% anyone, but as long as he confined
Ms operations to wilma they would
not interfere. If, however, he at
tackled Kovno, the Latvia govern
ment would come to the assistance
of the Lithuanians.
Joffe, the Soviet representative at
the Polish Peace Conference. is re-
ported to have promised the Lithuan-
ians that his government will take
action against Zeligowski as soon as
Balachowicz and PetIura have been
disposed of and this has now been
accomplished.
1t is also reported that the gov
ernment of White Russia has agreed
to support the Lithuanian (kovno)
government in action against Zelig-
owski and Poland.
Zeligowskis delegation to Riga
was ordered by the Latvian govern
ment to leave the country at once,
The league of nations commission
under Col. Chardigny arrived at the
border. but was unable to proceed
to Wilma on account of destruction
u AOdLo anu IlllllNdIy operations. "a
truce was signed. however, and the
delegation. after being fired on, pre-
sumably by the Lithuanians, was
able to proceed to wilma.
The league of nations having CIV
en- Poland mandatory powers for
the military defense of Danzig. the
English and French troops now in
that city will leave there.
French-Italian- an-Rritish cop,rota
sion has been formed to supervise
the division of former German prop
erty between Danzig and Poland.
Railway and harbor property nave
already been dealt with.
According to the agreement under
the league Of nations, Danzig will
deliver to Poland its military sup
plies, with the exception. of those
required for the Danzig reserves
After a great many accusations
and Counter-accusatio and n tenn
porary breaking off in the negotIs-
tiOns, the Russian Polish peace del
egations seem to have settled their
differences and are proceeding with
their work with more hope of sue
cess
A Polish delegation left for Par s
to resume negotiations regarding
communication between Eastern
Prussia and Germany through Pol
ish territory.
The new allied commission
stopped many cars of war materials
from South Germany to Upper
Silesia.
a representative from Bulgaria
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Soil From Battle Front
T0>C0Uer Unkn0Dn POiLu

PARIS, Dec. 26.-The coffin of the
unknown poilu. deposited under the
Arc de Triomphe on Armistice Day
this year by the chiefs of the
French state, is to be covered with
soil specially brought from every
sector of the French front.
Special detachments have been
sent to Verdun. Charleroi. the User,
the Somme. the Chemin- -des-Dames,
each of which will L.I...- y, sew
eral spadesful Of the sag
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Lazy Astor "Imported
NJ. F." Declares Member

LONDON. Dec. ga Scottish
member of Parliament, Mr.. Mac
auisten, got in a little joke at Lady
Astors expense the other day in
the House of Commons.
he had suggested in a question
that In the recnt local option vot-
ing In Scotland ballot paprs had
oeen issued to "sundry associations
believed TO be financed partly by
American extremists"
Lady Astor suggested that the
trade had also imported speakers
from America.
is IT not possible" replied Mr..
Macquisten. "also to have members
OF Parliament imported from
America"
Lady Astor's retort was lost in
the roar of laughter from the
House.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
Lime Busy" Sounds Like
Grand Opera in London

LONDON. Dec. ga haunting
note of melodious tenderness has
crept into the voice of the London
telephone girl. as she says: Sorry,
numbers engaged"
This is because all the girls on
the telephone exchanges are having
their voices trained free by the
Langham Choral Society under the
direction of Hugh Marleyn.
Il find that telephone girls are
most facile singers" he said re-
Gently.
Through this vocal training. the
girls make the telephone bungles
almost a pleasure. so wonderful is
the depth of feeling they manage
to get into their voices.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
German Who Attacks
Frenchman Is Cleared

BERLIN. Dec 26.-A local court
rejected a complaint of Gen. Mol
lett. interallied mission chief.
against a German who attacked
Nolletts chauffeur. saying the COM
plant was invalid because written
in French. Moreover. the court held
Nollett hadn't established any penal
offense in his allegations that the
German made verbal attacks.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMO oUISINE
tablets. The genuine besrs the signature Of
Z. W. Grove. 3Oc.-Adv.