davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
HARRIS AND INGALLS,
 CONFER TODAY ABOUT
 OLD GUARD ACCOUNTS
EAreAHoE

Initial steps toward straightenine out the alleged discrepancy in existing accounts of the company funds belong ing to the old national guard win be made this morning when Charles w. Harris. former adjutant general, and Walter $. Ingalls,. adjutant general. meet with +. J. K. Mcbride, assistant attorney general.
 The assistant attorney general yes terday notified Colonel Ingalls, that he had arranged for a meeting with Af Harris. who will bring his personal records to aid in straightening the tangled affairs. Such vouchers and cancelled checks as are in the posses sion of the adjutant general. which passed into his possession under the order of the court. will also be gone over.
 Wiley F. Jones. attorney. general stated yesterday that MT. Harris mani Tested q desire to do his bit in the way os an accounting and that in his opinion the matter II not reach the courts.
 The accounting was brought about by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell who in his third and last demand for an aC- counting stated that if it were moi forthcoming court action would be taken After conveying this word to MT. Harris the matter was turned over to Assistant Attorney General Mcbride, with whom Harris held a conference yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
MRS. WAY COOK WEBS
 FRANKLIN 4. FOREMAN

Mrs May C. Cook for the past five years member of the high school fac ulty, and Franklin A. Forman, a prominent Tancher. were married at s o'clock last evening by Rev. c. D. Yoakum of the Congregational church.
 Only the relatives and d few close friends had been advised of the en- gagement and knew that the wedding was 10 be an event of last evening. There were few present at the simple service, so that this mornings an- nouncment will come as a decided surprise 10 the many aequaintances of the well known and popular couple.
 The bride was mathematics fnstruc- tor in the high school and during the terms served was equally well liked by both the staff and student body. She is exceptionally clever and has a charming manner that has made her many friends
 Mr. Forman has large cotton and mining interests in the county, where he has lived for 15 years.
 MT. and Mrs Forman will make their home at 1206 West Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
VOCATIONAL BUILDING
 URGED FUR TEMPE HI

\ s50000 building for vocational edu- catioDal work is proposed by the Tempe Union high school board. The board has gone on record in favor ot the building and will shortly call for an election to vote bonds in the amount of the proposed structure, which will house the courses in dones~ tic science, manual training and agri- culture. While domestic science and manual training have been featured in the school the course in agriculture will be a new venture for which there has been a demand.
 According to Dr, R. J. Flight, mem Der of the high school board, there has been remarkable development in vocational education work and he be- Heves that there is no doubt of the bond election carrying. Other mem bers Of the board are J. H. Henness. chairman; tranke Fogle, Don Franl-- onburg and pr. A. S. Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
Prayer By EIeetrieity
oern1anency

We are pleased learn that the chaplain of the enubIican national convention found the electric lisnces in Convention Hall "amplifying' sound o his liking and having practiced in prelmin- - be knows now loud he will have to pray that his petitions not fall upon the unhearng ears of ,,aaatas alternates and spectators in that vast
 As one device after another is brought into use
 nder that our forefathers able to get , without them. and are overcome by pity for s prvations they endured and that pity is intensi
 -, .,, we consider their innocent simplicity which
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
RECITAL TODAY AT
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC

An attractive program of piano vio- lin and mandolin numbers and readings will be given at 2. 80 o'clock this after noon at the Arizona school of music, to which the public is cordially invited. This will be the last recital of the series which has taken place at the close of the regular school year. before the summer season opens.
 Piano pupils of Orley lies and Mrs. Charles T. Weir; violin pupiis Of Fl. Klingenfeld and Cornelia Lusc0mb. and expression pupils of Vivian Florine Young will present this afternoon recital.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

AIr. and Mrs F. Irvine have returned from their bridal tour in California.
 The PiIfal Drill comes to us this week greatly improved in appearance. What is the matter?
 r. Irvine X Co. have placed q fine canvas drop along the front of their store which, while improving the gen eral appearance of the corner will have the effect of materially lessening the temperature of the store.
 Dr. White, chief electrician of the signal service is in the city and will leave tonight. we understand for a short trip to the south.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
SOME IF THE RULES
 FUR H. [. IF |. BOUT

It is not merely up 10 the women to cut the high cost of living by elm mating silk stockings and crepe de chine lingerie from the wardrobe. it is up to the men as well to press their own clothes, polish their own shoes and do without little accessories that make dent in the bank account. Even the kiddies can do their bit in the way of cutting expenses by going barefoot in summer.
 Here are some rules for reducing tlle cost of living issued by the clothine in formation bureau of the Boston Wo- mans City club;
 WOMEN
 Don't wear silk gloves. stockings or underwear.
 Don't wear shoes for style. Wear clothes longer. Don't be your dressmaker's slave.
 MEN
 Don't wear stiff collars, cuffs and shirts.
 Select sensible" shoes.
 Keep your coat on hanger and press your own clothes
 Wear mended socks and polish your own shoes
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

We hope that Louisiana will ratify the equal suffrage amendment tomorrow We know that it win rebound the glory of the Democratic paEty the republican party has already got a deal of glory part it. Beside. it s more inn portant that this of justice should be done than that either party should be given an advantage.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
Mednesdav. June 9. 1eso

CHICAGO. June SC A. Arthurs of New York was today nominated as the republican candidate for vice president on the first ballot. (The name Of Chester A. Arthur had not vet been as much of household word as it later becamel
 Phoenix, June g.
 Ed. Herald: Owing to the wires be- ing down north and working hard in all other directions. I am unable to forward to you your usual press re- port. Operator.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

conduct services there last Sunday and hereafter all services will be held there.
 Glendale Studio Sold
 F. E. Began has sold the Glendale Studio to T. F. Carigan of Clifton. Ari- zona. The Bogans left for their old home in St. Louis and Salem, Illinois today
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

of arsenic poisoning the neighbors looking ask ance at Massachusetts woman and the authorities thinking of doing something about it. We SUD- pose that Massachusetts lady never heard of any other kind of poison.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JUNE 9. 1920

Human nature is so constituted that all see and judge better in the affairs of other men than their own.
 Terence
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

It is announced that Bergdolrs sentence will increased in consequence of his escape. That is foolish threat Maybe it is thrown only to malse him faster and farther.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
GLENDALE TO CLOSE
 THURSDAY AF TERNOON

GLENDALE. June 5-Niaety per cent of the business houses of Glendale have already signed up to close Thursday afternoon during the hot months. be- shining next Thursday. This move ment is in line with similar action taken by PhosniX and Mesa business men.
 Those who have so far signed the Thursday closing agreement include the following:
 Royal barber shop: Benz barber shop Sine Bros. Hardware Co.,; O. S. Stap- ley S Co.,: Goodwin Carriger Co, The Togery: Karp Mercantile Co. Mrs. C. A. Cohenour. The Popular Store; Carriek Realty Co.,; Gillette Realty Cot Farm Realty Co: Glendale Land & R. A. Nalenzuelas R. F. Stauffer, G. G. Englehardt, Glendale Cash Grocery, Beatyts Grocery. Glendale Milling Co. Southwest Flour & Feed Co, Seweli Electric CO. Northside Electric Go, The Pantatorium. Harper Furniture Go McArthur Secondhand Store, C. x T. Secondhand store. Rich and Small. Edgar A. Cooke. Fuller and Edwards Valley Garage, Chevrolet garage. Ed gar Orr, Glendale Garage, Garner and Dowdy
 So far all those tisited by the com mittee with the exception of a real es- tate firm. a hardware store and one garage have agreed to close Thursday It is believed that ultimate " the Glendale business establishments will be closed on a 100 per cent basis Thursday afternoons during the sum mer months.
 Glendale Wins Loose Game
 Glendale defeated the Chambers Transfer Co. here Sunday in what should be termed farce of a baseball game When the scorer finished add ing up the column he found the result to show 2I to in favor of the Glendale Greys.
 Glendale has been strengthened with practice lately, and is delivering a bet ter brand of baseball now than ever. When Cecil Lefty" Miller, who is now pitching for the Oregon Aggies of Cor wallis. returns Glendale will have big boost in her pitehing staff. Miller is touted a $ the best pitcher in the west ern conference. He is much sought after by coast league teams. but inas much as he has one more year in school he is not vet ready for professional baseball He has consented to work with the local team during the sum mer to keep in shape. MilIer's home Is in Peoria. He will return about June 95
 Home From University
 Cecil Marks has returned from his years work at the University of Ari- zona. He expects to spend his vacation here.
 Fire Alarm A fire alarm was sounded at about 10 o'clock this morning when q brush fire got out of control in the northern part of town. It was extinguisbed- however, before any damage was done.
 Prof. Davis Returns
 Prof Homer Davis, former super intendent of schools here returned last week from Bloomington. Indiana Unf- versity. He has q position in tke Bis bee schools for the coming year
 Move Into New Church
 The Glendale Christian Science So ciety have moved into their new church and reading rooms on East E avenue There is still some work to he done in finiShfne it nm but v NaS posibIe to
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

The Republican national platform will be helpful the Democratic convention The work making something different will be simplifed
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
An Invitation

Anyone who thinks it is too hot for comfort is invited to relax for a while in a Franklin Car. This is "show the Car" week. Simply phone 1881 and a ear will be st your disposal without charge. We will show you what real comfort IS.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

If Armenia would only develop an field like Mexico's it would be hard find some nation to accept mandate.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
THOUGHT CHILD A
 FREAK-DROWNE IT

HERNE BAY Eng.-''t was goine to kill myself and I didn't want to leave freak baby behind" Mrs Emily Irving told coroner's jury here. She drowned the child in a bath tub. The inquest showed the baby normal
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

Of course, all hope that Senator Penrose will recover. But if he had to be sick there was time he could have chosen for his illness would convenient his party
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

Whatever the reader may think about senator Lodges keynote address. it will be disputed " thinks that he said mouthful
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer)
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

The first railway built for the British coa mines. was a horse ear track devised and used early in the sixteenth century.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

by publ in m for . v,asp xhed
 evening edition
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
IN A TURKISH BATH
Rx Edmund Vance Cooke

Now this is the sight which occurred night
 When the Turkish tanks full, And the serfs of wealth seeking new health
 All minus of silk and wool There were gargoyled freaks of claws and peaks
 Which surely were human-once; There were wattIed cnins and mottled skins
 And protuberant fats and fronts. There were spiral backs and chests too lax
 There were flaccid. fabby Hanks. And many joined. hippopotami -groined,
 On lean giraffe's thin shanks. Now God made a god-made plan
 If the Olden Tale be truth, And him slim and straight and trim
 So he shone with the glow of youth Aye and still s a child and undefiled,
 He grows the gody plan, And holds the cast till the time be past
 That he passes youth Then being God grown he may model his
 the lines of his life srooved, And tho image God made changes shade by shade And the model is scarce improved So now, if The Eye. as it glances by,
 Peeps into this Bath today I can fancy a start the Infinite heart
 And a grasp of divine dismay;;-- Was this plan that I made The Man?
 Or how did l chance err2 By what fatal flaw of creative law
 Could this uncouth thing occur? And what-what a mistake for God make
 Not to This Shape with fur!"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

An attachment for alarm clocks 10 awaken deaf persons by jarrmg their beds has been invented in
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

4 bIuejacSet in the British navy is not permitted 2 months pay
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-07
Borah Would Probe
All Expenditures
OF All Candidates

Washington May 6.-1nvestiga-
ton of all presidential campaign ex-
penditures, republican and demo-
crat, was proposed i'll resolution
introduced today by Senator Boran.
republican, Idaho.
Mr.. Borah proposed that the sen-
ate elections committee conduct the
inquiry into the campaigns. An
other phase OF the proposed investi-
CATION would be into use of means
or influence, including promises of
patronage.
Mr.. .Borah, vino has been support
ing Senator Johnson OF Galifornia
for the republican nomination, offer
ed his resolution after consultation
with prominent republicans and
democrats of the senate, but he did
not make any statement ,on it i'll the
senate.
Senator Borah, in a recent address
in the senate, charged that the CAM
paign managers of Maj, Gen. Leon
ard Wood and Governor Lowden of
Illinois were expending large sums
OF money i'll the campaign for the
republican presidential nomination,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-07
MEMORIAL PLAN
0RSERv|CE men
IS ExPL AIMED
Knife and Fork Club Urged to
Support Movement for
$1,000,W0 Gymnasium
At State University.

Lincoln, Neb., May 6.-(Special.)
Guy Reed, member of the Ne
braska Memorial association. in an
address before the Knife and Fork
club here at its weekly luncheon,
urged the members to support the
movement for a $l,Q00,000 gym
nasium as a memorial for service
men who served in the war. He said
that the plans contemplated raising
the funds by 81 subscriptions.
Mr.. Reed stated that Omaha had
pledged to raise 100000 and Lincoln
$150,000 and the remainder was to
be subscribed by the rest of the
state.
The building as~planned would be
situated on the campus of the state
university. A main auditorium us
by los feet, capable of seating from
10000 to 10000 persons was under
consideration, he said.
Facilities for conducting athletic
events of more than local interest
are not available, he pointed out,
stating that at the state high school
basket ball tournament no building
in the city was large enough. In
addition to being used for athletic
events, he said, it was planned to
use the building as state head
quarters for the American Legion.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-07
Barnes Calls Meeting
To Discuss Plans for
Open Grain Market

Chicago, May e. - Plans for the
re-establishment OF an open market
in wheat following expiration CT the
wheat guarantee will be discussed
here Friday at meeting Of repre-
sentatives of boards of trade, county
and terminal elevator associations,
grain buyers, exporters and bankers,
called by julius H. Barnes, wheat
director
\ The open market, including trad
ing in futures, was suspended early
in the war at the request OF Her
bert Hoover and has never been re-
stored as the government guaran-
tecd price for wheat remains in ef-
feet until June !.
The Chicago board of trade and
other exchanges throughout the
country are anxious to resume trad
ing i'll futures. but want assurances
from the government to safeguard
theH market
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-07
FATHER AND SON
REFUSE TO WAIVE
INMURDER TRIAL
Attorney Declares He Will
File Habeas Corpus Suit
For Their Release.

Lucien Radicia and Lucien Radi-
cia, jr.. entered pleas of not guilty
when arraigned in Central Police
court yesterday charged with
shooting Joseph Marino, 924 Mis-
souri, avenue. Marino was shot
from ambush at Thirteenth and
Spring streets last Saturday night.
The hearing was continued until
Saturday. During the hearing yes
terday Frank Roberto, 1434 South
Fourteenth street, reiterated his
testimony that Marino had entered
his store last Saturday night and
told of being threatened with death
by the elder Radicia.
w. N. Jameson, attorney for the
Radicals refused to waive examna-
ton yesterday, declaring that he
would file a petition for writ of
habeas corpus for their release if
they were held for district court.
Joe Radicia, son of Lucien Ra-
dicia. who was Wednesday reported
missing, appeared in Central po-
lice court yesterday with his
mother, as complaining witness
against Samuel Manhto, 65-year-old
Italian, charged with assaulting
Mrs. Radicia. Young Radicia as
serted that he is staying at the Ho-
tel Loyal and still maintains his
news stand at Sixteenth and Far
nam streets. Manhto's hearing was
continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-07
Charges Officers
Forced Admission i,
OF Killing Woman

Pontiac, Mich, May 6.-Blows and
profanity from officials forced the
admission OF guilt made on the
night of his arrest in connection
with the murder of Miss Vera
Schneider, Arson Best testified at
his trial Thursday. He said he
denied his guilt when arrested, un-
til the officers filled him with fear.
From the stand he accused three
officers with having abused him.
Best testified that he had never
seen Miss Schneider until he was
asked to look at the body when
he was stopped by officers near
the scene of the crime shortly after
it was discovered. He told de-
tailed story of his life spent in small
Michigan towns, OF his service in
the marine corps and finally of his
employment in a Flint automobile
factory. He left his work there, he
said, the day before Miss Schneider
was killed, and came to Pontiac
to visit relatives.
On the night Of the tragedy, Best
testified, he had attended moving
picture show and a short cut home
led him past the scene of the crime.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-07
Prominent Barrister Expires
Suddenly Following Severe
Attack of Influenza.

Arthur S. Churchill, 76 years old,
former attorney general of Nebras
ka and prominent attorney, died
suddenly at 2:30 a. III. yesterday at
local hospital.
Death was due to heart disease,
the aftermath of an attack of in
tiuenza which Mr.. Churchill con-
tracted last winter. He had suf-
fered declining health since his i'll
ness.
From his home in Buffalo, N. Y,
Mr.. ChuHlill. when a young man,
migrated 70 Wisconsin. At the out
break of the civil war he enlisted
in the Twenty-second Wisconsin in
fantry and and took part in major
engagements, escaping without
wounds. Mr.. Churchill was among
General Sherman's troops on their
memorable march "to the sea-"
In LAby Prison.
In one engagement between union
and confederate troops, the soldier,
Churchill. was captured and con-
fined in Libby prison.
Mr.. Churchill Was graduated from
Northwestern university law school
and took up practice at Newton and
Atlantic, Ia. .
He came to Omaha in 1886, and
in 1895 was elected attorney general
Of Nebraska. He served in that po-
sition under the late Governor Hol-
comb.
Was Staunch Republican.
Mr.. Churchill was a staunch
republican, a member of the G. A.
R. and of the Masonic lodge.
Three daughters survive. They
are: Miss Amy Churchill and Mrs.
Clinton B, STUNT of Omaha and Mrs.
F. M. Beach of Lyle, MINI. Mr..
Churchill's wife died a year ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the family residence, 1929 Farnam
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-07
Timothy HeaIy, President of
Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen, Scores May Day
Warning as propaganda"
BITTER IN CRITICISM
OF SEDITlON MEASURES
President Of Railway Depart
ment of A. F. of L. Presents
Wage Demands Of Shop
WorkerS-GiveS Statistics.

Washington, May 8. - Attorney
General Palmer's warning OF threat
ened May day violence and an
nouncement of steps taken to pre-
vent it were assailed before the rail-
road labor board today by Timothy
Healy. president of the Brotherhood
a Stationary Firemen and Oilers, as
a part of what he characterized as
"a despicable propaganda against
labor"
Such propaganda. Mr.. Healy said,
was started within less than "a
hours after the signing of the
armistice and was designed ito poi
son the minds of the people to such
an extent that the prohteers could
still further increase prices and
place the blame on labor"
| While not naming the attorney
general directly, Mr.. Healy told the
board that the crusade" of a high
government official against radicals
was undoubtedly for the purpose OF
aiding in the campaign of certain
employers of the country to secure
laws establishing involuntary servl-
tude." He referred to sedition laws
proposed in congress and said that
while framed "ostensibly to eradi-
cate bolshevism and anarchism"
they would have tied labor hand
hand foot.
\ Mr. Healy concluded with the
statement that 'if government Off
cials and congress had given as
much attention TO curbing prohteers
as they did to pounding and hound
ing wage earners, the cost of living
would have decreased to figures
within reason"
After Mr. Healy completed his
statement, Bert M. Jewel president
of the railway department of the
American Federation of Labor, pre-
sented the wage demands of the rail-
road shop workers. He furnished
statistics on the increased cost of
living and asked the board to grant
such an advance in pay as would
enable the shop men to live at the
accepted American standard
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-07
Senate Of Delaware
Adopts Federal Woman
Suffrage Amendment

Dover, Del, May 6.-The resolu-
ton to ratify the proposed federal
woman suffrage amendment which
had been in committee since March
"a, was adopted by the senate upon
the reassembling of the state legis-
lature after recess of two weeks.
The vote was II to E.
Only two republicans voted
against the measure and but one
democrat supported it. Suffragists
held big demonstration in the SEN
ate chamber after the vote was an
nounced.
1t is proposed to send the resolu-
tion to the house Thursday Where
speedy action on it is expected. Al
though the lower branch of the
legislature defeated d similar reso-'
luton April |, by :. vote of p to 9,
suffragist leaders claim to have in
creased their strength sufficientlNto
assure the concurrence of the house
IN the senate measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-05-07
Walker D. Hines Is
Cited by Judge Sears
For Contempt Of Court

Walker D. Hines. director gen.
eral OF railroads under government
control, has been cited for contempt
in the district court of Judge Sears.
Charles A. Magaw, Union Pacific
attorney, is cited for similar Of
fense under joint order issued at
the instance of John O. Yeiser, at
troney for John O'Hara in a suit
against the Union Pacific for $4,000
damages for injuries alleged to have
been received in Council Bluffs.
The suit was originally filed here
and the rail administration enjoined
trial on the grounds that the case
should be heard in Iowa where the
injury occurred. Judge Sears is
sued an injunction against Hines and
Magaw to prevent trial in Iowa and
when application was made recently
to the Iowa industrial court of Iowa
to settle the suit the contempt cita-
ton was ordered.