davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24


Washington held eight gubernatora elections since state
hood At four Of these republican chosen and four demo-
elected The has elected different and
three Of them died Office namely Rogers Cosgrove and Lister
Ferry Mraw and Mead served out their terms while Rogers and
Lister both reelected dying during their second terms Cos
i'll when elected acted ALL
to take the oath of Office
An Italian appearing before Supreme Court Justice Geigerch
Of New York. bandy replied when asked by the for de6n
ton of a republic that it something to eat
Justice Geigerch made short shift Of this applicant for citizen
shp-News Item.
At that his definition bad This republic had
plenty with him. who doubtless had his stomach full
good food until he struck shores There certainly relation
between this republic of and something eat"
Do not forget friends Radcasm cannot be cured by blind
unreasoning stand You've got to show people they
and that have something to offer them that is RIGHT
before them they ought follow lead The
and the reacionary produced the radicals and in
cannot believe that simis smilbus curantur.
The Seattle Times enprisng printed the speech
of Governor Cox the 22d August the speech
delivered the th Some quick work. eh The old P
nm vet
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

While It IL difAcult to change lo1&
established customs, the pFactic4 ~
using cotton-sesd meal a. = digesl
fertilizer should be stopped. fN
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


 Sealed bids will be received for the Plumbing and Heating for the 1ndus- trial Arts Building until eight 1ol D. m. August 23, 1920, at the office of the Principal, Phoenix Union Elgh School, Fifth and East Van Buren Streets, Phoenix, Arizona.
 All bids addressed to Phoenix Union High School, Board of Education, marked on outside of envelope Plumb, ing and Heating Bid for Industrial Arts Building"
 All bids shall be accompanied by certified or cashiers check to- the amount of five (5) per cent Of the bid payable to the Phoenix Union Hlgh School Board of Education. as evidence that the bidder will enter into contract if awarded same.
 Copies of the plans and specifica- tions may be had at the office or Todd and Miller. Architects and Engi- neers. 213 Masonic Bldg Phoenix, Arizona A deposit of Five f5) Dollars will be required for the return of the plans and specifications.
 Surety company bond of seventy five (75) per cent of the bid will be required on entering contract for the above plumbing and heating.
 (Signed) B. F. McFALL, Chairman
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
COMMENCEMENT AT SCHOOL IN TURKEY
 IS POLYGLOT AFFAIR
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CONSTANTINOPLE August H. The worlds record for the number of languages used in it's commencement exercises probably will go to Roebrt College this year. OrationS were deliv cred in six tongues and, at that, the program was less polyglot than it used to be before the war. Each of the ora. tors spoke his native tongue, accord ing to the traditions of the American school established 57 years ago. The school has American standards and ideals and a majority of Its teachers are Americans, but its aim is to edu cate men for service to their own countries, rather in English speaking countries.
 Armenian, Turkish, Greek, French. Bulgarian and English were the lan- guages used by the orators and the chapel of the college was filled with a cosmopolitan crowd typical of Con- stantinoples intellectuals. At the very time Admiral Bristol, the American high commissioner, was advising the 32 graduates to devote their lives to a lessening of the racial and religious hatreds of the Levant, war was going on at four distinct fronts in the Tur- kish empire, the British, French, Ar menians, and Greeks all being engaged in the conflict with the Turkish na- tionalists.
 The band of the second battalion.
 
 guarding Constantinople from nation alist attacks, played for commence ment and warships of the allied pow CTS lay in the Bosphorus at the foot of the heights on which Robert College stands.
 About the same time the Constanti- nople College for Women, another American institution, held its conn mencemtn exercises. Two Turkish girls were among the 23 young women graduated this year from it. The Col lege is notable for having managed to keep its work going throughout the war and for having kept peace among its students from IT nations, most of which were fighting either with or against America. The two Turkish graduates wore the same black aca- demic gown as their classmates, but instead of the mortarboard cap wore white veilS draped around their hair. A little Turkish woman who is mem- Der of the faculty also wore the white Moslem headdress.
 Admiral Bristol here also delivered the commencement address to the class, which contained one Jewish girl nine Armenians, nine Greeks and two Bulgarians. Music for the exercises was furnished by the orchestra of the British dreadnaught, Iron Duke, and the diplomas were presented by Dr Mary Mills Patrick, president and founder of the college, which has con- ferred the degree of bachelor of arts upon 30 classes and numbers among it's graduates prominent women in all the Balkan states.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

ington street. that Cook gave the store a check for $50 to which the name or c C. Powell. superintendent of the Denitentiarv at Florence, had been stoned. The check was dated Aprll 90 and was made out to A C. COOK Ii was returned by the bank Tn tlor- ence with a notation that the sigma tilre was not authorized.
 Cook was held to answer to the su- nerior court last Saturday by Justice Mckee on a charge of forgery ana returned to the county jail under d bond of s1,500. In this charge COOK is alleged to have passed check on the Berryhill company for S5o 10 WLlcH II it is alleged he signed the name or B. II. Stillman, secretary or the state prison at Florence. MT. Stuman sIdI ed in court that the signature was not his This check. as was the check taken by the Hub, was Wfltteh on lne regular check form of the state prison.
 According to the story told by the officers. Cook. who was sentenced to serve from one to five years Tn the state penitentiary on charge or 1org- cry from Yavapai county in June, 1SA9' made his escape from the prison camp at Superior last April. Cook, the or ficers say, took several of the prison checks with him when he left. Inese checks. they allege, he made out ana cashed various places.
 Cook was captured in Texas about month ago and brought back to the state penitentiary to serve out the rest of his term. Recently he was turned over to the county officials for trial on the two charges of worthless checks.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
PARKER MAN BARELY
 ESCAPES EXPLOSION

PARKER, Aug. 11.-William Man ming had a narrow escape from death recently when he fell from a ladder into shaft where he had just set and lighted the fuses to several charges Of explosives. When he struck the bot tom of the shaft one of his arms was broken, but he quickly sprank back to the ladder and ascended to safety.
 Constable John Roberts is visiting his family in Los Angeles.
 The Misses Claudia and Canda Con gales returned recently from Califor- nia, where they spent the past few weeks.
 F. M. Hall. a local attorney, returned to Parker from Venice, where he has been visiting his family, which is sum mering there.
 William Westover, Democratic can didate for county attorney, and R. H were in Parker recently on their cam and live in Yuma and Somerton, re- spectively.
 w. G. Miller. a meat cutter in the J. F. Rany Mercantile company, is vis- iting in Colorado.
 Mrs. Charles Derrick and her son have returned from Prescott. The health of the boy is much improved.
 Frank Ewing of the City Drug com pany returned from his vacation on the coast recently. leaving his wife ir Pasadena where she will remain throughout the summer.
 R. J. Marten is i'll from the effects of heat and overwork.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

an armistice meeting was to have been held today. because of the failure o1 the Russian soviet government to re- ply to the Polish note of August 5 relative to armistice and peace terms. Russian delegates, however. reached the Polish advanced post at the ap- pointed time.
 Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign min fster, has sent an officer to the boi- shevik lines to determine the arrnis- tice situation. If it is ascertained that the soviet is willing to conduct nego- tiations on the basis of the Polish note of August 5, a Polish delegation will be sent.
 Poles Plan Another Retreat.
 LONDON, August 11.-Advices from Warsaw say the Polish general staff plans to retreat to a fortified line run ming just to the north of Modlin, through Radzynin, to near Minsk-Na- zowieclxi.
 This would bring the line to ap- proximately 12 miles from Warsaw. The Polish staff, it is said, believes the Poles would be able to hold up the advance several days.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received for the General Contract, of an Industrial Arts Building until eight (S) D. m. August 23, 1920, at the office of the Principal, Phoenix Union High School, Fifth and East Van Buren Streets. Phoenix, Art- zona.
 All bids addressed to Phoenix Union High School Board of Education, marked on outside of envelope Gen eral Bid for Industrial Arts Building All bids shall be accompanied by certified cashiers check to the amount of five (5) per cent of the bid payable to the Phoenix Union High School Board of Education. as evidence that bidder will enter into contract if awarded same.
 Copies Of the plans and specified tions may be had at the office of Todd and Miller. Architects and Engineers. 213 Masonic Bldg, Phoenix, Arizona. A deposit of Five (5) Dollars will be required for the return of the plans and specified tions.
 Surety company bond of seventy five (75) per. cent of the bid will be required on entering contract for the above building.
 (Signed) B. F. McFALL
 Chairman
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
NEFF |S ANXIOUS
 ID GET BOUT HERE

Chet Neff and his manager, Clyde Branum, broozed into town last night from Miami, where Chet dropped a ten-round decision to Tommy Carter Tuesday night.
 Chet, while offering no alibis for his defeat says he feels that he should have been given at least draw with Carter and he is willing to meet Tom my at a later date with q substantial side bet that he can beat him.
 Neff is one of the most popular fighters who ever worked in Arizona, and win or lose the fans are always sure of getting their moneys worth any time Chet is one of the principals. Chet is anxious to get match in Phoenix with any of the present crop of lightweights, France, Robilson, Grunan, Hill, Crozier or Carter, pref erably Carter. Carter and Neff have met three times, the first two bouts were draws and Tommy won the de- cision in the third bout.
 Branum will remain in the city until Fridays bout and will make an effort to arrange a bout for Neff. Chet left last night for Los Angeles to meet his father, who is coming from Seattle for a short visit in Southern California
 Tex" Baker, the Miami fight pro- moter, came down from Miami yes terday with Neff and Branum. "TeX and wife left on the afternoon train for San Francisco, where Tex will look over the fight crop for Arizona bookings
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

ene Republican masters is to oat "oon n,,r,o oL the United States" It Is the,r ana ti,, se, he said. to get into power .ra-,o,len .e- 1lien pass Legislation that will en- the so,-tern eastern financial favorites in thl ne asserted the Republican attack on sne league of nations was a s,,h+a-r,,s. o. shs ssi slieu to disguise the true aims of nls,l party and that the substitute league sn s,ts, proposed "carries with 1t every osii, es doubled and redoubled that ia ever Da1I,se T,aear sea against the league proposed by
 VT Roosevelt raised the subject of iipa1Sn expenditures and read . r,,F,,pper paper item stating that the Re- puDiican national committee planned to raise s7oo,00O in Chicago ana CooS poy. pouil1y. On this basis, he said, the aap aeapupncan campaign chest would total S30,000,00 'o0''i
 ou and I know such a sum cannot Se honestly expended in the United o,.a II We can do it we will drag perryize this country
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
POLAND TO ASK U. S.
 FOR MATERIAL HELP
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 tablishment within Russia of a force tnat might successfully combat the nolsnev1ki was strengthened today by me announcement of Frances decision 70 give de facto recognition to General Wrangel as head of the south Russian government. General Wrangel has conducted a successful campaign against the red forces and the action pr France is expected materia1lv to strengthen this position since he now VIII be able to draw on the outside for material aid
 No Recognition for WranaeI
 similar recognition of General Wrangel by the United States is not expected. at least until the Russian situation becomes clearer. It was stat so o1flcially that this was not to be interpreted as an intimation that the rAiierlcan can government is not in sym pa I Iny with the action of France. PARIS, August 1.-The situation of warsaw is little changed. judged from the scant news reaching Paris tonight. IF seemed that the converging move ment on the capital has made only sisnl progress and that the greatest danger lies from the north The Dan- gig Warsaw is cut for 30 miles and the polsheviki cavalry continues to creep ! along the PruSsian frontier The reds ] also are advancing west of the middle Bug.
 Action of the soviet in not replying 70 the Polish note of August regard : Ing an armfstice, but sending dele gates to the Polish line, has strength ened the conviction in military circles that the soviet either has no intention Of making peace, or is determined to put off negotiations as long as possi- ble and throw blame for the delay on < Poland.
 Delegates Do Not Leave
 WARSAW, August 11.-Polish dele Ae~<~ 1@r.-r T-G%
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

Both boys are aggressive and last anu they both pack kayo wallops that have sent some of the best fighters in their class into slumberland and defeat
 Mack Spaw arrived last night and began working out with Palmer. Spaw carries a wicked right that has put some real ones down for the count. Spaw is matched in a six-round semi final go with Battling Scotty. This will give Scotty, the Phoenix favSrite, a chance he has been begging for, anu from the way he is training he will put up the fight of his career.
 Billy Alger who was to have met Young Nugent, will take on Wildcat Els instead. This change was made after Els made the remarkable show ing at Globe Tuesday night when he handed Holguin the sleep punch in the second round. But A1ger doesn intend to travel the Hoiguin route. He can hammer blows with trip hammer speed while taking a terrific amount of punishment from his. opponent. The Wildcat will arrive here today and i'm mediately go into training. He is re- ported to be in fine condition after his fight Tuesday, as he cane out Of the grill with hardly a scratch.
 Even the curtain raiser in this un- usual program promises more speed and heavy slugging than is sometime found in feature events Batting sam and Wild BuSSO are marked up TOT fouT rounds and if the boys run true tc form they will furnish four rounds oi terrific action.
 With such a lineup of fistic talent to attract them, the fans are rushing in their reservations to the Doyle cigar stand. There are good seats left but they are going fast. Mail order reser- vations have arrived from every part of the state. Tucson is sending a bis delegation, while Globe. Douglas. Mi ami and other towns will be well rep resented. Feminine fans have been aroused over this card and the specia section reserved for ladies and escorts may have to be enlarged if the rush oi orders for reservations continues al the present rate.
 Announcement is made that Willie Robinson will meet Young France as the feature event on the Labor Day card.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
VERA CRUZ NERVOUS

VERA CRUZ, Aug. 11.-Civil war in the state of Vera Cruz is sad to be in evitable should the federal government send troops to enforce the order of Provisional President de Ia Huerta dis missing Governor Antonio Maya.
 The Maya government is still func- tfoniny and has taken no notice of the presidential order appointing a new governor Governor Maya, who has been in Mexico City to confer with the provisional president relative tc the situation. arrived at Jalapa, capital of Vera Cruz, yesterday. His adjutant declared Governor Maya fled from Mexico City because he feared arrest.
 The two officials left their hotel al Mexico City by automobile and went to Texcoco, where they boarded a train for Pueblo. There they boarded ar engine owned by the Interoceanic and directed the engineer to run to Jalapa
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
LLOYD GEORGE skEPrlcAL

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Premier Lloyd George expressed to his colleagues at a cabinet council held last evening the belief that the report of recognition by France of General Wrangel's govern ment emanated from some official of the French foreign office, says the Daily Mail. He pointed out that Pre- mier Millerand was absent from Paris Wednesday,. Another opinion expressed was that the permanent staff of the French foreign office was in rebellion against the governments policy, a sim liar incident having occurred there re- gently from this cause
 The cabinet, adds the newspaper, ad- journed until Thursday when it was thought explanations and a denial of the report would be available.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
DAILY LABOR PAPER IN DENVER

PUEBLO, Colo, August 11.-Pre- liminary plans for the establishment Of a daily paper to be printed by the Col orado State Federation of Labor in Denver, were made at the annual con- vention of the federation hero today.
 The convention also voted in favor of having each delegate contribute one days wages to the striking tramway workers in Denver.
 A committee consisting of Felix Po- gliana of Pueblo, Earl Hoage of Den- yer, William Young of Pueblo, w. H. Sheely of Denver and A1onzo Wiley of Denver was appointed to consider ways and means of establishing the newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
cARAwAY LEADS KIRBY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug 11.-In- comlete official returns tonight from yesterdays Democratic rimary indi- cated that Reresentative T. H. Cara way had deefated Senator William F. Kirby for renomination. Figures com fled by the Arkansas Gazette gave Caraway 41,123 and Kirby 34.005.
 Kirby's war record was the chief is sue of the campaign. Congressman Caraway centered his attack on the fenator's opposition on matters spon- sored by President Wilson before the United States declared war.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
MARATHON RACERS TRYoUT

ANTWERP, Aug. Flour Ameri- can marathon runners, Joe Organ and J. Weber of Pittsburg. Carl Linder, Quincy Mass, and Charles Mellor, Chicago, went over the marathon course today in 2:46:55. This was the last hard practice of the men for the Olympic classic.
 (At Stockholm the time of K. K. McArthur of South Africa the winner of the marathon, was 2:36:54.S).
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
 ID CHECK CHARGE

A. C. Cook yesterday pleaded not guilty before Justice Mckee on ar raignment on a charge of passing forged checks and will be examined on the charge next Tuesday morning, August r. at 10 o'clock. He was re- turned to the county jail under bond of s750. which he had failed to fur nish.
 It is alleged by John J. Cannon of the Hub Clothing store. IS West Wash
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
ENFORCING NATIoNAL DRouTH

PUEBLO, Colo, August Il.-Ien arrests for violation of the prohibition law have been made by federal off cers in a series of raids which began last night and continued all day today. Two of those arrested were women. All but one arrested have been fined $500. The tenth man has been released on $100 cash bond.
 Eleven federal officers were brought to the city at the request of J. N. Daily, chief of police, who said his men were known to the violators of the law ana therefore unable to secure evidence that would convict the sellers of liquor.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
MORE GRAFT LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11.-Charges of graft and corruption in the Los An geles police department from various sources were made in a partial re- port of the county grand jury field today. The report declared that since last October persons had been swim dled out of $300,000 by ''bunco" men who had been protected by police of ficials specifically charged with the en- forcement of laws against that partic- ular kind of crime. Individual losses reported range from s3.000 to $51.000, it was stated.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
PROTEST MEX OIL COMPANIES

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 11.-Complaint that *rebeP' oil companies are not obeying the laws and are hindering law abiding concerns from developing holdings has been lodged with the pro- visional president by representatives of several foreign oil companies in Mexico, according to a statement by Gen. Jacinto Trevino, secretary of in dustry. The matter is being considered by the government and any evils which exist will be remedied as far as pos sible, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
DEMOCRATS FOR DRY u. s.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-George White, chairman of the Democratic na- tional committee, today distated the following statement at national head quarters here;
 "The Democratic party is not going to base it's campaign on beer and light wines policy. It will stand squarely on the national platform and for law enforcement. The vets can interpret this platform any way they choose"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
CHANGE FOR TULSA OIL RUSH

TULSA, Okla, Aug. 11.-A water well in the industrial section of Tulsa is giving 60-gravity gasoline For several days negro tenants have been pumping the product from the well and emptying it into the gutter, think ing kerosene had been poured into the well. Officials of a local oil com pany were called today and pro- nounced the fluid gasoline but were unable to give an explanation.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
MEXICO READY TO SETTLE

NEW TURK, AuB. II--MeAICo Is done with revolutions and has em- parked on a program of development which will surprise the world. General Salvador Alvarado, publisher of Fl Heraldo of Mexico City and secretary of the treasury in the provisional gov ernment, told members of the Pan American division of the Associated Ad- vertising clubs of the World here to- day.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
SYMPATHY FOR FIR. MANNIx

LONDON, Aug. 11.--Archbishop D. J. Mannix of Australia, who arrived yesterday after having been techni- cally arrested on the liner Baltic and taken ashore at Penzance, today was overwhelmed with messages from sympathizers in England, Scotland and Ireland
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
ANrr-suFFs SEEK SYMPATHY.

RALEIGH, N. C.. August 11-Six- ty-three of the 120 members of the lower house of the North Carolina legislature tonight sent a message to the Tennessee legislature assuring that body that North Carolina would not ratify the federal suffrage amend ment and asking that the amendment be not forced upon the people of North Carolina by Tennessee.