davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
Reclamation, Good Roads, Use of Public Lands for Bonafide
 Settlers CarnpbeIl's Platform

placidly contented as regards indus trial conditions.
 "I have been enabled to achieve this condition by your expression in the election of 1918 and you will recall that in that year and in 1916, 1 ran on platform which called for protec- tion of property rights and human rights as wen.'
 The governor referred to the fact that the educational institutions had been taken out of chaotic conditions and placed on a firm foundation and congratulated the progress in highway development that had been made by those counties which have seen fit to cooperate with the state highway de- partment. Continuing, he said:
 Favors Agricultural Empire
 But our roads are useless unless they serve to connect more centers or population. We must have more agri- cultural empires such as have sprung up in Yuma, the Salt River valley and now beginning in the Casa Grande val ley. The contentment of state rests in the people who own their own homes. It is not the mines which found great and enduring cities. Few of their owners live here and the profits are spent elsewhere. We must make places for people to live.
 My hope is that the opportunity you SOWeQ Is now IlO@6ElHS your care and that some of the fruit may be gathered during the next two years. I am going to offer my services for that harvest"
 The governors announcement thrilled the assembled throng as the realization came that it meant success to the ticket in the coming election and for several minutes, long, loud, spontaneous cheering and applause greeted the sneakers remarks
 In the afternoon session. resolutions were adopted endorsing the governor s administration as follows: Endorse Governors Administration We heartily endorse and commend the administration of the Honorable | Thomas F. Campbell as governor of the state of Arizona in all of his policies and approve most sincerely of his un- swerving efforts to give the people of Arizona a progressive, constructive and | economic administration. We com mend his state road program and his efforts toward the reclamation of the | arid stretches of Arizona and the great southwest as outlined in his recom- mendations made to and adopted by the national platform committee of the Re- publican party at Chicago.
 We approve his firm stand. taken in | the face of persistent opposition, to save to the people of Arizona the large | areas of state lands for bona fide home builders of the state as against the policies to place this valuable heritage (Continued on page D.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
ENDLESS WAVES TOSS BACK BIT
 OF WAR TRAGEDY

PHILADELPHIA July 15.-A life jacket, silent remembrance of the tragic sinking of the Lusitania five years ago. and bearing a strand of faded blonde hair was picked up yesterday in the Delaware river.
 The name of the ship the Ger mans torpedoed still remained clear and distinct on the -beaten- canvas. which has been adrift on the seas throughout three years of war and two of peace. The jacket was found by two railroad de-. tectives.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
Poles Counter and Drive Soviets From
 Dubno-Repel Enemy
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WARSAW, July 15-The Poles have reoccupied Dubno in Volhina after hard fighting and the retreating bol- sheviki are being bombed by Polish air planes. says an official communfca- ton issued today.
 The Polish armies are holding the line at Zbrscz and Stl<r to protect ac- cess to Lemberg and Brest-Litovs9< the communication adds.
 Enemy attacks in the regions of Kamfetz and Satahow, in Podolia and against Dubno in Volhina as we'll as against the advance position of Ptycz and Ubort. were repelled with heavy losses. The Poles captured important booty. Desperate fighting continues near Wilma
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
TELLS OF FINANCIAL
 AID TO COMMUNISTS
TRepubIIean A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. July 15.-Details of financial aid given the Communist Labor party by William Bross Lloyd, chief defendant in the trial of 20 all legged members of the party charged with conspiracy against the govern ment. were told today by Robert H. Howe. the Chicago millionaire's secre- tary.
 The state probably will call to the witness stand next Monday Ole Han son, former mayor of Seattle. Wash. MT. Hanson will tell of conditions in Seattle during the red strike" the prosecution announced
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
3 OF 4 PLANES COMPLETE FIRST
 LEG OF FLIGHT

ERIE, Pa, July 15-Three of the four army planes on a flight from New York to Nome. Alaska, which left Mineola, Long Island. at 12:30 today arrived here this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
 Plane No. 1, in charge of Captain Street, in command of the flight, became lost in a fog shortly after leaving Mineola and landed at Elmhurst, near Scranton.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
Civilians Sleep on Arms

LAREDO, Tex, July 15.-The sltua- .to-, iu Nuevo Laredo was quiet but tense tonight, with the whereabouts Of .-e..,.e 9oo Mexican rebels who attacked fbe town early today unknown; Be sides the garrison of about 800 men several hundred citizens resPonoeo .o a,,'a q eof1 to the defense of the town ana Jtere or under arms tonight fearing an attack. .,5 ono raheI were reported killed today. III ,5ians aii,,,g ton a small party of Yaqul 1ndlans n5 from Piedras Negras, who IeliIloi -C - Inc NrIevo Laredo garrison today, re Ine .s..ad .S eisbt or ten rebels had been Billed pUi e51 in a skirrnish between Yaqgis ,ls and the rebels. six miles south or the Sr,.j7er here. Fifteen wounded reoels were reported to have crossed to 'ne
 (Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
MOVE COURT T3IcK ROOM

TUCSON, July 15.-A session of the Pima county superior court was held this morning at the bedside of a sick woman at Fort Lowell. near here The court started the trial of the case against Thomas Carter for non-support of his minor children and Judge Pattee, the jury and attorneys went to the home of Mrs. Carter. who is i'll with tuberculosis to obtain her testimony. They then returned to the court house, where the trial was resumed. The state completed its case before the court adjourned this afternoon and a verdict is expected.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
EXONERATE PITTMAN
 OF MURDER CHARGE
IRepubIlcan A. D. Leased Wlre

| A-NaAoNNF
 FRESNO, Cal, July 15-Marion F. Pittman was today acquitted of the murder of Andrew Nicholson here last March The jury was out less than an hour.
 Pittman's defense was emotional insanity based on his alleged discov- cry of Nicholson in the Pittman home at a time when the husband was not known to be present Pittman made a full statement of the shooting which was introduced in evidence. Mrs. Pitt man did not testify
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL TO SEEK REELECTION
NEW MEXICAN REVOLUTION
 BELIEVED WIPED BY THE
 ARREST OF GEN. GONZALES

De Facto Government Moves Rapidly to Put Down the Latest Menace--Two Oth- CT Leaders Also Held Following Attacks on Monterey and Nuevo La redo
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
Battle Wages Five Hours

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. July 15.- Rebels under General Nillareal, who attacked Monterey, capital of Nuevo Leon. Wednesday morning, fought for five hours before they were repulsed, according to details received here to- day. The attacking body numbered 200 men.
 The first fighting occurred at the c.oIfo railroad station. where virtually a whole trainload of federal soldiers with their women and children were caught asleep and killed.
 The rebels then attacked the federal barracks and penitentiary. but were repulsed.
 Monterey has been comparatively ouiet since the attack, according to this information.
 Cen. Pablo Gonzalez, former federA commander, disappeared from his home in Monterey after the fight, the report said. It was rumored that some of Gonzalez former commanders par ticipated in the attack.
 TWO hundred and fifty cavalry men left Matamoros, opposite here. this morning for Monterey.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

MEXICO CITY. July 14.-Monterey, capital of the state of Nuevo Leon. was attacked by Gen. Iriono Villareai today, according to reports received by the war office from Gen. M. Perez Trevino, chief of military operations in that state. and Gen. Arnulfo Gomez chief of operations in Tamaunpas.
 Gen. Pablo Gonzalez. former candi- date for the Mexican presidency. Is said to have been responsible for the attack on the city. Generals Trevino. Gomez and Porfirio Gonzalez, governor of Nuevo Leon. are taking necessity steps, against Pablo Gonzalez, accord ing to a war office statement.
 Order Arrest of Gonzalez
 Gen. P. Elias Gales, secretary of war said General Villareal had 25o men and was being pursued by cav airy commanded by Gen Rios Zertuche in the direction of ToDochico. Nuevo Leon.
 General Gales announced he had or dered the arrest of Pablo Gonzalez on a charge of rebellion He said Con zalez was responsible for uprisings in the north. Gen. Carlos Garcia, a mem Der of the chamber of deputies. and Gonzalez chief of staff. is also to be arrested. says the Universal
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 MEXICO CITY. July 15.-Gen.
 Pablo Gonzalez. former candidate
 for the presidency, and Brig. Gems.
 Carlos Garcia and Jose Santos
 were captured near Monterey this
 morning, according to an an
 nouneement made by the War de-
 partnent this evening.
 Gen. P Elias Gales. secretary ot war, conferred tonight w,rn Provision al President de la Huerta, prior to issuing orders relative to the trial ot the officers.
 There is an unconfirmed report here tonight that Gen. Pablo Gonzalez has been summarily court-martialed al Monterey on charges of rebellion. IL is stated that the war department con- siders aGeneral Gonzalez as the intel lectual head of the recent revolts Of Gems. Carlos Ozuna. Jesus Guajardo Ricardo Gonzalez and Ireneo Villareal Ricardo Gonzalez. who is reported to have attacked Nuevo Laredo. is said to have met with repulse and fled.
 Women helped defend the city.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

(Continued on page 9
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

OUnFfTNIS 0OWZdIGA FtTFO1A
 SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July 15.- The arrest of Gen. Pablo Gonzalez by order of Provisional President de la Huerta at Monterey. Nuevo Leon, to- day was announced here tonight by TeoduIo Beltran. consul of the Mex ican provisional government
 A copy of an official statement reaching San Antonio today from Mexico City quoted Gen. F. Elias Gales. minister of war in the pro- visiona1 government. as saying that Gen. of Division Pablo Gonzalez is operating between Tampico and Mon terey, working in conjunction with Generals Ozuna and Guajardo."
 With General Gonzalez were arrest ed Gems. Carlos Garcia and Jose E. Santos, the colonel said.
 He added that a court-martial for immediate trial had been ordered.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

(Continued on page D
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-16
LIQUOR As FARM
BAIT IN MAINE
How Brokers Sell Worn Out
PrOpe tbs.

Bangor, Me, Aug. 1G-Maine real
estate agents have discovered Il new
way to dispose of undesirable proper
ty. They simply drop hint thai
lot of real whisky is concealed some
where about the place and that usu
ally settles it.
On one of the roads leading out of
Bangor is a rock, abandoned farm
40 acres of land that no man would
take as a gift. A small fortune has
been expended in advertising this
place for sale, but in vain.
Then along came a broker with
ideas, and he he sold the farm at ii
pretty good price. This broker adj
mitted that the place was run out,
and that the buildings were wrecks.
But he casually remarked:
1.-THE man who owns this place is
in Jail, serving a sentence for selling
rum. He won't be out for month
or two yet. They say that just before
the lid was banged on this fellow
bought big stock of whisky, but the
sheriff never has been able to find any
of it. The stuff couldn't have been
sold, for it didn't arrive in Bangor
until about a week before the lid went
on. l guess there is some truth in
the story that he carried it ont here
and buried it on this farm. Anyway
he made a lot of night trips out here
about that time. Better have spent
the price of that liquor fixing up
these buildings"
The farm was sold next day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-16
STOPS A RUNAWAY TRAIN
Engineer Saves All on His Own Train
and Prevents BIG Smash.

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 16.-A Reading
railway train loaded with miners from
Branchdale, who were proceedings to
work, was saved from destruction by
the presence of mind of George Kram-
mes, the engineer
Three cars loaded with timber
broke loose ON the grade above and
Numbered down toward the train
Many of the miners jumped, but this
was not necessary, as Engineer Kram-
mes, seeing the emergency, backed his
train and, going at nearly the same
speed as the runaways, took the col
lision lightly and> soon had the whole
train, including the timber cars, stop.
ped.
Many people witnessed the spec
tacle which eclipsed in thrills a NOV
ing Dicture
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-16
TRAMP'S M0ONSHINE TALE
Encountered Desperate Illicit DistiI.
Iers in Mountains, He Saws.

Gainesville. Pa, Aug. ia tramp
told here 4 sensational story of des-
nerate moonshinerS. He said he was
walking through heavy timber in the
Welsh mountains, Lancaster county,
when man came out of the bushes
and inquired: Where are you going?"
The t'~ lp replied that he was sim
ply =. mis- way and going no place in
particular. Then, says the tramp, the
man took him through the woods and
off the path until they reached a but
Here the tramp was stripped and put
through a third degree Later he was
given drink of whisky and led ont
of the woods.
The tramp says persons at the hut
we're operating a still. He was warn
ed to keep mum about what he saw.
"a federal officer will never get out
Of this place alive" he was told.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-16
Say Pigs Menace Life.

Rohrerstown, Pa, Aug. 16-Alleg-
:ng that hog cholera has become pre-
valent in the neighborhood and that
human life is endangered because Of
he Heagy piggery near here, citi-
Zens engaged counsel to begin legal
proceedings against Heagy Brothers.
garbage contractors of Lancaster. The
Lancaster refuse is brought here and
fed to several hundred swine ActiCn
followed a mass. meeting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-16
KILLED AND SET ON FIRE
Body Found Indicates Murder anc
Attempt to Cremate.

Erie, Pa, Aug. 16. - The charred
body of we'll dressed man, who, the
police say, had been killed by blow
on the head, was found i'll field in
the southeastern part of the city.
Automobile tracks in the mud indi-
cate that Il machine had visited the
spot. The police expressed the belief
that the man had been killed and TAX
en- TO the field, where gasoline was
poured over the upper part of the
body and a match applied.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-16
FOR SALE: GIRL OF FOUR"
"Ad" Offering Child Appears in Paper

"Ad" Offering Child Appears in Paper
and Arouses Illinois Town.
Oak Park, Ill.,, Aug. 16.-"Child for
sale, beautiful girl, four years old.
blue eyes, auburn hair, excellent
health and charming disposition. Legi-
innate parsonage. High cost of living
makes sale necessary. Communica-
tons should be addressed R-30"
This advertisement, appearing in a
local paper, aroused much indignation.
Moresthan a score of complaints were
made TO the police.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-16
s5umdcrd and let the tire

user choose his szwn size.
When the eldest and
La .,c3c --=bber manufac>
turing concern in the
world focuses all its re-
sources upon one grade,
one quality, it makes one
client-and that is the
oVhoLe pxbHc.
This single ideal is Wis
ible In any y. S. Tire
factory, at any i. S. dis
tributing branch, in any
u. S. dealers store.
Seeing that the tire>user
gets his economy mileage along
with an unlimited guarantee.
Policies are harder to make
than tires.
Probably the deepest reason
why u. S. demand keeps al
ways ahead of the number of
tires the u. S. makers can
supply.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-16
Are the Best Tires too good
for the Small Car Owner

EVERYBODY agrees
- that it is generally
desirable for merchan~
disc to be graded.
A good principle that
often comes Out at the
wrong end for the car
owner-the man with
the upkeep ON his mind
the tire bills to pay.
He feels that tire econ
omy should be a personal
contract 0Vith the Hre-use1".
Not a transaction with
his car, whether it be
big or small.
Reasoning tires in.
human terms instead of
trade custom has written
this policy for the United
States Rubber Com
pany-
Build all tires to one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
|C|TY NEEDS FAIRGROUNDS
MAYOR DEPL ORES LACK OF
INTEREST IN RECREATION
Tells Richmond First Club He Is Ask
ing for 900 In budget
for Work.

| Richmond does less for its play
grounds and for outdoor recreational
activities than any city Of it's size in
the country" declared Mayor George
Ainslie yesterday. speaking before the
Richmond First Club ut it's monthly
l o'clock
Mayor Ainslio said that he realized
9 new need ID. and hal included $4,000 for
now before toe Finane a"t copmmit tees OF
me me, council for consideration. The
was $4,000. he stated He told OF the
IMPRESSION fSS which prevailed that only
hf both 0e old a asded for p9 the
budget. and said that this was en-
tircly wrong.
mond First Club went on record as
taVoring tho extension OF playground
W., work so and committee was appointed
recreation Association. formed by the
merger OF the War Camp Community
alton Association and other agencies
bers Of the Finance Committee had
creased. in view Of The pressing
Mayor Ansl;e spoke on The Mu-
aration and told OF the advantages
v'Si .iic olu system wnen estimates OIL
the city departments for a year were
| haphazard way without being reviewed
or diEested. The Mayor declared tha,
he was Just convalesccnt from the bud
many weeks.
The tentative budget for 1920 called
FOR S6S67.S53.46, Mayor .tinslic dc
clared. and was an increase OF $l.3oI,-
al6.al over 1919. This increase was
due to Increase in OUTLAY. operating
expense. pay rolls and debt service.
Members OF the political science
classes OF DR.. D. r. Anderson at Rich
mond college, were present at the
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

DIR. W. A. Brumield. of United
states Public Health Service, nd-
dresses Int rdcnominationaI We'll
fare League at y. w. e. A. Mt II.
General Assembly conrencs at
State Capitol at IL.
Richmond Advertisers Club Mt
business Mems Club at 12,45.
Credit Mems Association mt Dusi-
ness Mems Club mt I.
Finance Committee meets MT City
Hall at ,.
Richmond bar Association annual
meeting In United States District
Court at 4.
Bo.rd of Directors OF Little
Theater League meets at North
second Street at 4.
Dock Committee of City Council
meets mt City Hall at 5.
tains at Barton Heights school ut
Senator Carter Glass, nddressc.
the annual meeting Of the Chamber
OF Commerce at Jefferson Hotel mt
Sis.
Wesleyan Federation OF Adult
Bihle Clnsscs ut Park PIncc Mctho-
dist Church at S;15.
Richmond Community Chorus Mt
John Marshall HigI, school nj S,IJ.
SerfbbIers' Club meets at II.
North Fifth street at S:I5.
Business Study Club meet. AZ
business Mems Club at $500.
American Omerr or the Great
War ut University Club ut S:30.
Lyric-Tnudevillc. 3; 1A5 a.d
Strnnd-'sBuster Drown mt $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
'REsC|ND ''STAGGER" HOURS |
HEALTH OFFICERS RECALL
ORDER REGULATING WORK
Two Deaths md 40 New Innuenxn
Cases MISREPRESENTATION
Nearing Normal.

Richmond's ''stagger" working hour
health order was onici;sily rescinded
board. acting as. a board Of health. on
/ the recommendation of DR.. f. c. Levy,
| Director of Public Welfare.
| Two deaths attributed to influenza
| and lS9 new cases OF influenza we're re-
/ ported yesterday. and on this encouraE-
ing return DR.. Levy asked that the or
! dee be suspended.
kcguia tions regarding the motion
picture theaters and soda water foun-
tains have not been withdrawn yet.
however. DR.: Levy stated yesterday.
to the order governing them for some
time as a prccaution against a recur-
renee or the epidemic here and soda
fountains and drug stores will still be
required TO use Individual paper cups
Tor patrons except in instances where
they have n proper means OF cleansing
and sterilizinS china o. glass drinking
receptaclcs.
Must vcnti1ntc Cars.
keEulations regarding tho ventilation
and airing OF street cars OF the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
haVc not been withdrawn il is stated
terests may again go back to their
former hours OF cginnins and ending
the days work
IL WAS predicted Yesterday by Dr.
Levy that the colored emergency hos
piial Will bc discontinued the latter
part OF this week and returned to the
war Camp Community Service. which,
loaned the building. The hospital is To-
now contains only seven patients. All
OF these patients are suffering, from
pneumonia IN serious form. Four
ivc OF the mi!dcr cases at the HOSPITAL
were removed to the Virginia Hospital
where vacancies for this number o.
co!ored cases have been made through
discharges.
Levy Makes Statement.
Dr.. Levy issued an official statenen,
10 the public yesterday in warning
against tho danger of recurrence or
the influenza epidemic and in thanks
mcnt reads:
Now that the stagEer hours have,
on my reeommcndation been discon-
city of Richmond. wish most sincerely
to thank the people Of Richmond for
the excellent spirit in which. with very
u,ation
OF course. no regulation could pos
sihly result in doing away entirely with
ovcrcrowded cars but distributing the
during the morning and afternoon rush
hours undoubtedly lessencd the crowds
70 very decided extent. and in my
opinion, ne severity Of our epidemic
WAS decidedly ieSscned by this measure.
Danger Not All Past.
In disseminating this regulation. Il
must not he understood that all dam
ger OF influenza is past. On the con-
trary. as we know from the expert
ence in 1918. il is entirely possible
that We may have a return oT equal
or greater severity. 1t is most earn
cstly TO be hoped that this will no.
he the case.
Much will depend OH the action OF
each individual citizen in avoiding
crowds and in living up TO the les
sons which have been impressed on
Nun, particularly as regards coughing
and sncezins and as regards doing
everything to keen IN vital resistance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-12
J. D. HANK WILL ADDRESS
SUNDAYS SCHOOL WORKERS
'1Hs'nnt Aitornry-Generni to Sneak
" "re ihtrrdchominatioDnI Con-
'ention In Richmond

Richmond sunday school CON
vehiion 81 all denominations viii l..
nero at ~" O'Clock next SUNDAY after
noon in Broad street Methods,
Shorch; The principal address viii
De mace by Assistant Aitormey-Gem
s1 1 u; -. liank. who viii speak on
"Fhe value OF the Sunday Snhnnl IN
me communists All the Sunaa !.
schools IN Richmond were las, sun
uny inorhhlg visited by Boy Scouts.
VINO carried announcements Of rJn
convention ana obtained reports 10
DC USED IN the convention next sunday
ne SUNDAY school Supcrintendcnis
oI me Guy VIII hav" "a supper and
conference Friday night ~ Inc Y. NJ
=. a. 10 consider several matters a.,
GENERA interest 20 all SUNDAY scho,i
workers. j II. Jones - chai;,r,n az
the committee on arranycrnrnfs W