davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
E|CHTEEN DECISIONS ARE HANDED DOWN
 BY SUPREME COURT

Eighteen decisions were handed down yesterday by the Arizona su- preme court, the list including several cases of interest throughout the state. The summary, submitted by Clerk Clay F. Leonard, follows: N
 TAI. Tucson Rapid Transit Co, ap- pellant vs- Asma Rubatz, appellee. Filed opinion. Entered order affirm ing judgment.
 474. J. c. Crowley, town marshal of Jerome, appellant, vs. James Cannon ct al, appellees- Filed opinion. En- tered order vacating judgment re- manding cause to lower court.
 17ss. John Doan appellant vs. ct al. appellees. Filed opinion. En- tered order affirming judgment
 11O0 Calumet and Arizona Mining Company, appellant, vs. James P Gardner, administrator, appellee. Filed opinion. Entered order remanding cause with directions to dismiss com
 1734 Morenci Southern Railway Company, appellant. ys. N. I. Monsour, appellee. Motion for re-hearing denied
 114S. Southwest Hay and Grain Company. appellant. ys. Robert Scheer- CT ct all, appellees. Exceptions to cost hill oysrrpled. Motiaa for re- hearing denied.
 1726. Geo. w. Peer. appellant, vs. w. $. O'Brien. appellee. Motion for re- hearing denied.
 4f3. Geronimo Limon ct all, appel lants, vs. State of Arizona. respondent. Motion for permission to file brief de- nied.
 177I Central Bank of Wilcox. ap- pellant. vs. Wilcox Pima Overland Co. ct al, appellees. Motion for oral argument by appellee granted Satur- day. Feb. T.
 172o. State of Arizona ex rel Ignatius Burgoon, Treas, Appellant. vs. c. c. Watts ct al. Motion for re-hearing
 1709. Geo. E. Shute ct ux, appellants, vs. Fidelity Savings and Loan Asso- ciation ct al, appellees. Petitions for re-hearing denied.
 17S4. Henry Neale, admr., appellant, vs. C. W. Hinchcliffe. admr, appellee. Motion to dismiss by appellee denied.
 1619. Sonora Bank and Trust Com pany appellant, vs- Compania sAgri- cola del Rio Mayo, appellee- Dbjec- tions to statement of costs granted and costs retaxed at the sum of s491.30.
 17s1. Edwin R. Post. appellant, ys. Rick Burrows, appellee. Motion to dismiss appeal granted
 1872. Sam F. Webb, as Treas. Mari copa County, appellant, ys. Phoenix Title and Trust Company, appellee. Motion for re-hearing by appellee de- nied.
 1732. J. F. Miller. petitioner. vs. Su- perior Court of Mojave County, re- spondent. Motion for re-hearing by petitioner denied.
 1712. G. H. Coffin and Olive A. Stark, appellants, vs. James King Green. etc, appellee. Motion for re- nearing by appellants denied
 1850. w. M. Allen, appellant. vs. Eliza E. Allen, appellee. Motion for e -hearing by appellee denied.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

this end did various acts injurious to the New York club, including the sus- pension of Mays, and by erroneous statements influenced the Giants to write, refusing to continue permis- sion to the Yankees to use the Polo grounds after 1920. and by making public the plans which the New York club had for the acquisition of new site prevented it's acquisition on ad yantaSeous terms
 The complaint also contains ex- tracts of a letter written by Johnson to his five loyal club owners, dated August $. 1919, and marked personal and confidential The extracts are
 Tt is my judgment that they should be retired from our organization. am sure other people can be interested in the proposition and that satis- factory arrangement can be made with the present owners of the New York NateonaIs-"sss
 In the second suit the New York club prays for a judgment restraining Johnson from paying to himself or receiving out of the funds of the American league any salary or com pensation either as president. secre- tary, or treasurer of the American league and requiring him to account for and restore with interest all sums which he may have taken as salary since the annual meeting of the league in December, 1919.
 The third suit. which is against Johnson and his five so-cai1ed loyal club owners, asks that they be re- from doing any further acts in aid of what is said to be the pur- port and plan of the defendant John son to injure the New York club and to drive it out of baseball.
 This complaint also asked for the of a receiver and for an injunction during the Dendency of this action.
 Justice Vernon M- Davis of the New York supreme court, signed today an order for the- taking in Cleveland of the testimony of James c. Dunn, president Walter McNicholfs, secre- tary, and F.. $. Barnard. business man ager of the Cleveland baseball club and requiring the club to produce for inspection it's minute books, stock books and other records concerning the financial interests of Ban Johnson in the Cleyeiand club, and concerning his participation in it's affairs
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

MEXICO CITY (by maiD, Jan. B. Jack Johnson was the biggest and the blackest thing on the avenue de Ma dero when the Republican corrcspon- dent spied him.
 Would Jack please pose for a pic turer
 (would he eat fried cRicken?)
 Unfortunately the Tom & Jerry sign on an Americans cantipa was snapped better than the ex-heavy- weight champions face
 Jacks THE hpulevardeer of Mexico City. He was dressed in natty riding costume this day.
 I've just had my daily ride,' said the former ring master. Am I in fighting trim-say I feel great. Weight about 210 and good as ever.'''
 Jack spars with the Mexican dons in his private physical culture stu dio.'' He fought bull here one Sun day-learned the game in Spain. and is fair at it.
 They say Jack has none of his big American made fortune left. But he is getting by apparently without any visits from Mir. Wolf. Jacks second white wife is with him.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
HOLD DR, CAMPBELL
 IN s5,QQQ BOND FOR
 THE SUPERIOR COURT

Dr. Thomas Francis Campbell, CO., year-old Wickenburg physician, was held to answer in the superior court under s5,000 bond by Judge Mckee justice court at the conclusion of his examination on a charge of having at tempted the murder of Henry Berry O'Brien, 2S-year- old English soldier, at Wickenburg on January 13.
 Interest was added to yesterdays Mort. 1s-year-old British girl. whom the doctor claims he sought to protect fram O'Briep. Q'Rrieu has admitted coming t9 .this country from England
 Details of the shooting were fur nished the court yesterday by O'Prien and by witnesses. OBrien testi- fled that while he was absent working on Glendale ranch the elderly Wick enburg physician became q strong eon- tender fer Miss Mart's affections. and presepted her with silk handkerchief of elaborate pattern. and manicure set.
 said. he took these presents and fol- lowed the dectar on the street toward his office to return them to him. The doctor saw him, went into his office, returned with gun and shot him, he said Confirmatian of the details of the shoQt1ng was furqlSneq py J. IL. Barnette, Wickenburs dairyman. and J. H. Hines of Aubrey. California, eye witnesses.
 Hiss Mprt corroborated O'Rrien's vsrsion of the relation which had ex- isted between 0Brisn, pr. Campbell and herself up ta the day of the shoot ing. Constable Myron Genung and Dr. c. NJ. Moore also testified.
 O'Brien and Miss Mort were arrest ed Friday by federal officers on charges of having violated the Mann act. pr. Campbell was examined for his sanity here NoyeWher 26 by Drs: Carson and Mills and Judge Stanford of the superior court and released- pr. Camnhells attqrneys, Judge William H. Stillwell and ". r. Sprowls. did not introduce any witnesses for the defense at the examination yesterday. The defendant physician has nQt yet furnished the $5,0o0 bail fixed yester- day by the court.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
UNION STAGE LINE
 NOW IN NEW OFFICES

Phoenix offices of the Union Auto Transportation company have recently been consolidated under ,ene roof It has spacious waiting rooms, modern office eauinment and ample facilities Der of patrons. Stages from this sta- ton operate to Tempe. Mesa, Chandler Superior. Roosevelt, Globe and Miami.
 Stages are run on the following schedule: Phoenix to Mesa via Tempe. every hour from o'clock a. m. until II o'clock D. m. Mesa to Chandler, every two hours from s o'clock q. m. unti: 10 o'clack p. m. Stage for Supe- Irior leaves Phoenix at g o'clock a. m. and arrives at Superior at 2 o'clock p. m. Stage for Roosevelt, Miami and Globe leaves Phoenix at o'clock d. m.,; arriving at Globe at o'clock D. m-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
UNDER MANAGEMENT
 IF MRS. OMAR TOFT

The grand opening of the American dancing academy under the manage ment of Mrs. Omar Toft, wife of the noted speed demon who raced in Phoenix at fair time, will take place at S:30 o'clock tonight according to an announcement made public yesterday.
 King Brady. director of the famous novelty jazz singing orchestra, which has just closed its engagement with Levy's cafe in Los Angeles, has arrived with his musicians and will be 9 per manent feature of the Ameriean under new management. He promises the same class of music which has de- lighted patrons of the Hotel Alexandria in the past, and Mrs. Toft's name alone assures a new departure in cabaret
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
TANKS OPEN NEW WAR ON JOHNSON AND HIS FIVE ''LOYAL AIDES
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Complaints in a $500,000 damage suit were served to- day by the New York American League club against B. Bancroft John son, president of the American league. Action was started against Johnson at the time of the American league meeting on December 10, when notices of suits were served on Johnson and his five loyal club owners, Connie Mack, of Philadelphia. Clark Griffith of Washington. Frank Navin of De- troit, Philip Ball of St. Louis and James Dunn of Cleveland. Complaints were also served today on these five magnates in one of three suits brought against Johnson.
 Tn the first suit, the New York club demands damages of $500,000 person ally from Johnson on the ground that he "conceived the idea of driving the New York club out of baseball and to
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
REPUBLICANS TONAME 78 DELEGATES FEb.. F ID STATE CONVENTION

A meeting Of the republican county central committee of this county will be held on Februa<S -xa for the selec- tion of delegates te $re state copven- tion at Tpcson where six delegates and six alternates will be chosen for the national republican convection at Chi cago. This county will be entitled to The following is a copy of the call: Pursuant to the call issued by the republican state committee dated at Phoenix. Arizona. January 19. 1a2a. for a republican state convention to be held at Tucson, Arizona. the 2Sth day of February, 1920. for the purpose of selecting six delegates at large and six alternates to the republican national convention tQ be held at the city of Chicago. in the state of Illinois, on the eighth day of June, 1920.
 A meeting of the Maricopa republ can county central committee is hereby February. 1920, at 2:30 o'clock D. m . at the K. F. hall, Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of selecting seventy eight f78) deleaRtes to the republican state convention to be held at Tucson, Ari zopa.
 Proxies will be recognized only when executed before a notary public or other officer authorized to administer paths or when witnessed by two wit nesses and when held by qualified elector and member of the republican one proxy is issued, the proxy bearing the latest date shall be recognized.
 E. J. HARRINGTON,
 Chairn,an.
 J. Nell DONNIE. .
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
sox SOON TO START TRAINING

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Manager Kid" Gleason of the Chicago Americans to- day began the task Of lining up the players preliminary to the departure for the spring training camp at Waco. Texas. Gleason anticipates no trouble in signing all the regulars, despite the declarations of Shortstep Risberg and First Baseman Gandil that they have retired.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
CARPENTER COMING SOON

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Georges Carpenter, accompanied by his manager, M. Descamps, will leave France shortly for the. United States, according to an announcement made today by Descamps. Carpenter is at present touring in the provinces.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03
EuneraI ef Mes. ciayton

Funeral services for Mrs. George s. Clayton, who died at her home, 1008 East Polk street, Sunday night. will be held at 1:3e o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of Moore and Mcclellan. The services will be in charge of the Rev. w s. Buchanan, pastor of ti,e Central Christian church. Internlent will be made in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

Fans were carried by men of am cient days, while Saxon men wore ear rings and bangles to bring good luck.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

Use Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-03

Use. Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

WANTED-Cadillac touring car. 1913; state lowest cash price and mechanical condition, also state of tires. in first reply G-S6, care The Bulletin, Daniel son, Conn. JeZ4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

ALL KINDS of electrical work done. Electrical Equipment Go, Phone 72S-2. je21d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
LICENSED ENGINEERS
 AND PILOTS FOR NEW YORK HARBOR

PILOTS usO. ENGINEERS s1se FER MONTH; EIGHT-HOUR DAY. TINE AND ONE-HAIF AFTER EIGHT HOURS, SIX DAYS PER WEEK. ALL YEAR AROUNDI PER- LAMENT PoSrrI0NSg PLACRS TO BE FILLED VACATED BY MEN WHO RuIT SERVICE WITHOUT MAKING ANY DEMANDS WHATEVER THIS is Nor A STRIkE-BREAKING AD- RETIREMENT. APPLY TO R. NJ. InITH. ASSISTANT sUPHRINTEN- DENT, NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD, NEW LONDON. may4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
FARM FOR SALE
PRICE S25O0.

Farm of 40 acres land, 20 acres good tillable level grass land balance pas ture and woodland, plenty of wood; good house of eight rooms, two barns, buildings in good repair; some fruit; water in house and barnyard. This farm is located on good road. near a city, and will be sold to close an estate and can give immediate possession.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

If you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 416 Asylum St., Norwich. Dodge closed serv- ice car. Phone 1907.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before the pubic, there is no medium better than through the ad. vertislnE columns os The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Eight-room cottage. with bath. hard wood doors hot and cold water, new steam heating system and concrete eel lar. Only five minutes walk from Mar linRockwen Corp. For full particu- lars inquire of
 4. V. COVELLO, Tel 683-3. 19S CIiR St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

FOR SALE-Maxwell touring cars. IS and r. $500 to S600; Chevrolet tour ing; several other cars at low prices. H. E. Anderson. 21 Maple St., Daniel son, Conn. Tel. $40. aprsd
 FOR sALE-Harley-D Davidson motor cycles and bicycles at the Norwich Cycle Co.,. A Water St. apr6d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

WANTED = Pair of canoe paddles Address C. H. F.. this office, and state price. eje18d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
AUTOS TO FIRE

FOR HIRE-A passenger tour ing car is available for your use, day Call W. A. Bottomley, 374-13, or Smiths Drug Store. TAT. je28d
 FOR HfRE-Seven- passenger Cadil- lac car, day or night; funerals and weddings a speciality. Phone 1880 or 1slT. Chris Ahex. Thomas Keeley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30

THERE Is 70 adverr.sIng medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul. settn for Business rs1ulta.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
AUCTIONS.
25-HEAD OF CAT'TLE-25 ONE PAIR OF. GOOD WORK HORSES
Public Auction
THURSDAY, JULY l, 1920,

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920, at 1.3O p. III. (new time), rain or shine, at the AIdrich farm. so-called, situated about 3-4 of a mile from the village of Ashaway, on the Boom Bridge road: Ten head of new milch cows and heif- CTS, with calves by side. Holsteins, Ayrshires and Guernseys, good lot of young cows that have freshened in the past two weeks; head of springers that are all due in July-a nice lot of young cows that would suit anybody; 1 Guernsey bull coming years old Holstein and Ayrshire. heifers. com ing in this fall. ? years old, and a good rugged lot of heifers: 1 matched pair of bay horses. weight 2500 pounds two workers in all harness middle age suitable for farm or road work: Sampson Stover windmill with 90 it tower, all complete with pump, etc. can be seen at W. H. Burdick's store Ashaway.
 If you want new milch cows or dry l stock, just be on hand July lst, at l. 30 and your price is ours. Arrangement. | can he made for stock delivery. Trolleyj | leave Westerly at quarter 0t ever! l hour.
 L. s. ANTHONY, Prop.
 A. E. KTNSLEY. Auctioneer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-30
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Viii Get 1t
WANTED--MiseeIlaneous

WANTED-MisceIlan
 wANTED-Board and room. with bath, for American man ana ao1 WaLe; Write Business Man. this office. JeSOd
 WANTED-To do your house clean ing Inquire at John A. Mogaa $ Franklin Square. 'eSVu
 wANTED-To buy 75 pigs. and shoats Address E. s. Ross, 4S HlcR9ry St. Phone 91S-s. --- JeOou
 WANTED-Load or part load on re- turn trip from Westerly via NoFWlch, Williman'tic to Hartford, aDout JulS 18th Martin Studio. Westerly II. l.
 ie30d ----.---
 alEN-woMEN. over IT. wanted s1no sdontS to up; write immediately for free lst pc sitions now open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 31-E., Rochester, N. Y.
 .may12WFSM
 WANTED = Second hand furniture; we pay highest prices in eastern con nectlcut; we buy anything; largest sec Warerooms 30-S2 Water St.. NorWien. Write. call or tel. 70S-S. jy5d
 Agents LARGE MANUFACTURER wants agents to sell hoisery, underwent shirts dresses, skirts waists shoes. clothing, etc Write for free samples Madison Mills. 50S Broadway New 1ork
 WANTED = At once. secondhand roll top desk, good condition, reason able. R. E. Rider, Central Village Phone S2-2. Jezoo
 sse.0O weekly up; home work; expe- rience unnecessarL; everything. fur nished; send self addressed stamped en- velope for free particulars. Kurn Can dymakers Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa. Je24d
 wANTED-Cadillact touring ear. 1918; state lowest cash price and mechanical condition, also state of tires. in hrst reply. CSC. care The Bulletin, Daniel son, Conn. Je24d
 ALL KINDS of electrical work done. Electrical Equipment Co., Phone 12S-Z'
 je2ld
 WANTED = Pair. of canoe paddles. Address c. H. F.. this office, and state price eJelSd
 WANTED-Heavy filer on shotgun production work; d stock sander and checker; also, boys and young women to operate machines. Davis Warner Arms Corporation, foot North Main and Twelfth Sts., Norwich. jel7d
 WANTED-A second hand large re- frigerator for use at State SanatorIum, Crescent Beach. For further intorma- ton, inquire of Dr. John J. O'Brien, Supt. Seaside Sanatorium. Crescent Beach, Conn. Tel. 97 Mantle. je17d
 NAOW, a gizabe sez to me. evry time a grocer gins enythin weigh 1t gen erely costs more. Now you take them Manila cigars and City Life cigars fo1 SC is almost givin em eway; looklt Melachrino cigarettes. 20 in box. for 35c; Anndora cigar, mild, 7c. for 20c | Rim a mild cigar, Sc. ? for 15c, fo1 1 SOC; a nice line of pipes 50 each. al | Fagan's Smoke Shop. je16d ANTED-Farms, large and small anywhere. Weisler's Farm Agency | DanielSon, Conn. Je15d NTED-Men and women witt i burning feet. sore cornS and callouSeS i to try a box of SnowDrop Salye; 25c 1 works wonders. Guaranteed by Smiths l Pharmacy, Ring 6 Sisk. Engler' s | Druggists. je12d
 WANTED-To buy second hard fur. niture. Get our prices before you sell 1 A. Bruckner. 55 Franklin St. Phont 1 7l7-3. jan7d l WANTED-To buy veal calves. 1St h. up. beef and dairy cattle. Call B Glaubinger, Colchester. Ct Tel. ss. aug2d3
 WANTED = Antique, furniture. mir
 TOTS. colored glass. silver, historic& china old books. and old letteTs- Bruckner, 55 Franklin St Tel 7l7-2
 rnay16d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

Mcdonald, president of the Illinois state federation of labor.
 - o. c. Trask said the maintenance of way employees and railroad shop workers have five factories turning out products for them at less than present wholesale prices. Cooperative buying gave members of this union thirty to forty per cent. reduction, he said They turned out good socks for 25- cents pair in their hosiery factory. Gloves, underwear and oth- CT clothes were among the products.
 Sidney Hillman, general president of the Amalgamated Clothing Work CTS of America, said that cooperative banking would put the wand of money power into the hands of the workingman and make 1t possible for ' - l....... -1z -as. A9 A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
EXAMINING PHOTOGRAPHS OF
 BODY OF MARIA RoTEIIIN

Rome, Wednesday, Feb. 11.-Experts nave been appointed to examine pho- tographs of the remains of the woman known as Maria Rotellini, who killed herself here in January. 1918, to de- termine whether the corpse is that of Signora Mesones. whose nuss;ana r.,,is lgnatius Niesones, Peruvian artist is Ill Jali here charged with murdeItnv her. -1s 5
 Counsel for Mesones has asked that the experts submit their report at the enIaof fifteen days, declaring that he wishes to obtain the freedom of htS client as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13

was told by Richard R. Fletcher. . defendant, that if he. supported. Tru-
 man H. Newberry in the primary his case would be reversed by the state supreme court. but otherwise he
 would "be left to go to jail.". .F1et- cher Is state labor commissioner lwth offices at Lansing. The witness said the remark was made in the presence of Paul King, Newberrv campaign manager; Fred Castater, a Detroit alderman, and Fred Henry of Flint, 9 deputy under. Fletcher. All three are also defendants. The in- c5dent, said McKeighan, occurred De- hind the prescription ease in his drugstore.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
of the commission immediately after

of the commission immediately after repatriation of all American troops in France
 The French government in the opinion of State and War Department officials will be bound by. the agree ment to pern |: the return of uhe bodies buried in France, although up D this time disinterment in the bat tie zone has been refused.
 Ralph Hayes, assistant to the secre- tary of war; will sail for France soon to arrange for the return of bodies in- tered in the rear areas He also will inspect proposed sites for American fields of honor, where the bodies of soldiers whose nearest of kin desire retention overseas, will sbe given d permanent place of rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
STEPS FOR RETURN OF
 BODIES FROM FRANCE

Washington. Feb. 12.-Def1nite steps looking toward the return of Ameri- ca's soldier dead from France were taken today when Secretary Baker appointed Colonel Henry Renthers, head of the Graves Registration Ser vice in Europe, and Colonel Bentley Mott, military attache at Paris, as American members of the Franco Americana commission which will have charge of the work
 The appointm ents were made in ac- cordance with an agreement wldth the French h.sgoyernment concluded in Au- gust. 1913. providing for the creation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
SpecialEasy Terms During FebruorySale
Pianos and Player Pianos

There is still available good selection of fine Planes and Player Pianos, at reduction of 20 per cent during this February Sale Those who take advantage of this Sale surely save nearly 50 per cent of the price of then Piano.
 if compared with prices that they will have to pay later for Pianos are advancing daily and delay means higher prices. You choose here from such well known makes as CHICKERING, HALLET & DAVIS, WASSERMANN. CRAWFORD. BEFIR BROS, MEtILN & SON. CON WAY, LEXINGTON and many other famous makes. OUR EASY TERMS ARE SPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE NOW. ~..s xsasesS. sseseesssss4. z..,s....s..k.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-13
FAVoRs CHAINS OF
 COOPERATIVE STORES

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Cooperative banking to keep the money of far uers and workingmen within their own ranks was one of the wants which most of the speakers voiced to- Gay before the American Farmer-La- Dor Congress Glen E. Plumb, author of the Plumb plan for tripartite con- trol of railorads. discussed the sin tster concentration in the control of the country's business"
 Chains of cooperative stores with a highly systematized method of op-