davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
KIDNAPPED YOUTH
STILL BEING HELD
(By Associated Press)

Vby ASSOCIdltU FTtSSJ
LEXINGTON, March 25.-Although
E. R. Little, Lexington capitalist, has
announced that he will pay the de-
manded ransom of $25. 900 for his kid
naped son, Paul, II years old. the boy
is still captive. He was lured away
yesterday by an unidentified white
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25

One of the largest crowds that ever
attended a dance in Holtville danced
last evening at party given by the
Imperial Jazz band. C. Kaufman
chairman of the Jewish Relief dance
completed arrangements with Phil J
Schaefer for the music for that eve-
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
CARPENTER IN FOUR
ROUND EXHIBITION
(By Associated Press)

IBy AssOclated PreSs)
NEW YORK, March 25.-Ge0rges
Carpenter will meet Eddie Egan,
captain of the Yale University Box
ing team, former middleweight
champion of the American Expedi-
tiOnary forces in fOur-rOund ex-
hibitiOn tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
ORANGE HIGH TO-
MEET STOCKTON
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press)
STOCKTON, March 25.-Orange
High school team, Southern Califor-
MIA basketball champions, will meet
Stockton Saturday night for the state
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
ATTACKS LAUNCHED

(By ASSOCIattu PTeSS1
WARSAW, March 25.-Bolshevist
attacks have been launched against
the Polish line at scattered points
along 400 mile front and the long
planned spring attack by the Russian
soviet armies has apparently beer
commenced The Poles are holding
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25

the enemy in check in most quarters,
according to official statements. The
reds are using heavy artillery, tanks.
armored cars and other apparatus cap
tured from General Denikine on the
south Russian front.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
QUIET PREVAILS

(By Associated Press)
RUDERICH, March 25.-Complete
'suiet prevails at Wesel, the German
stronghold besieged by revolutionary
workers, but peace between the two
forces has not been declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25

The management of the Holtville
Natatorium has announced that the
Imperial Jazz band will entertain dur
ing the opening evening, March 27
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
NEW CABINET

(By Associated Press
BERLIN, March 25-The new Ger
man cabinet reconstructed as the re-
suit of yesterdays negotiations will be
headed by Gustav Bauer, prpesent pre-
mier. according to the Morning Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
AGREEMENT REACHED

(By Associated PreSS)
PARIS, March 25.-The German
government has reached general
agreement with workmen of the Ruhr
valley district where a general strike
has been paralyzing industry. accord
ing to semi-official word.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
FIGHTING RESUMED

fBY ASSOciated PressJ
THE HAGUE, March 25.-Fighting
in the Ruhr district of Germany where
it is understood truce has been
agreed to has been resumed. Sparta
can forces are near Vessel. The red
army strength is now reported to be
12C 900,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
COUNT APP0NY| WANTS PLEB|SC|TE
FOR ALL TREATY SEVERED REGIONS
Special Article for Associated Press Tells Hungays
COnrOUersy Points Out That Several Regions Should
Joined; Declare Majority of Inhabitants Hungary Proper
Are Maygars.

PARIS, March 25-Count Albert Apponyi, head of the
Hungarian peace delegation in the second and concluding
article the Hungarian treaty which prepared
the Associated Press calls for pebscie of the inhabitants
the regions severed from Hungary by the Versailles treaty
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25
PIGEONS LOCATE

DEL MONTE, Cal, March 25.-
Flocks of from so to 100 band-tailed
wild pigeons have taken up their
abode in the groves of great pines
about Del Monte.
In the early morning they feed in
the open grass plots and during the
day wheel in large bands over the golf
course and polo field.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-25

{ NEW YORK-Mrs. Estelle Won
Tilzer was arrested for the stab
bing Of her husband, Jules Won
Tilzer. music publisher and,
brother of Harry Won Tilzer. The,
above picture was taken while she
was testifying in her own behalf
in court. She was freed following,
her story that the stabbing oc-'
Cured after her husband had hit
her. The trouble traces back, she
says. to Won Tilzer's affairs with
another woman. ------
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
IuNloR AUXILIARY ro MEET

The Junior Auxiliary will hold an other Friday evening get together at the home of Harold Marks B West Wilietta street, at o'clock. The com mittee in charge promises a good time for all who come. Members are asked to bring a prospective member.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
OBITUARIES
Daniel w. Smith

The remains of Daniel W. Smith will be in state at the Merryman chapel from 12 o'clock to 3 o'clock this after noon.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
REPORT s6,0O0,000 QRE NOW IN SIGHT IN
 KAY MINE PROPERTY

The annual meeting of the Kay Cop per company was held in the offices of that corporation in the Central building yesterday, at which time the directors and officers were electel for the ensuing year.
 A number of the largest stockhold- CTS of the company attended the meet ing, among whom were F. w. De roe, excutor of the Yawkey estate, and C. C. Yawkey of Wausau, Wisconsin, one of the largest lumber operators in the United States The Yawkey interests were represented by the foregoing and F. R. Poss of New York city.
 The stockholders elected the follow iLg directors: George w. Long Of Phoenix, Fred J. Elliott of Phoenix, g. J. Tribolet of Phoenix, F. R. Poss o: New York, F. ". De Foe of New York
 The directors in turn elected the following officers: George w Long president; S. J. Tribolet. vice presi- dent: Fred J. Elliott, secretary and treasurer.
 Matters of vital importance regard ing the company's affairs were brought up at the meeting and definite plans were outlined towards placing the Kay companys propefty on a produc ing basis at an early date.
 The president reported to the board Of directors that there was now $6,000,- coo of ore in sight in the Kay property. and that several large lenses of orc were disclosed by the diamond drills. He stated that fast progress is being made in the sinking Of the new three compartment shaft: that the contract for the sinking of the bore was let to the O'Neill Brothers of Bisbee.
 In the sinking of the shaft to the 1,000-foot levels, stations will be cut at the usual levels and crosscutting will be inaugurated at the 1,00O-foot point to intersect the main ore body exposed through shaft No. l. Cross cutting will incidentarIy expose a s0- foot ore lense. disclosed by the dia- mend drilling right between the new working shaft and shaft No. L
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
ZocmLReb
ABOUT A HEIFER-CarroIl

ABOUT A HEIFER-Carroll Will banks, a rancher charged with steal ing a heifer, was arraigned by Justice Nat T. Mckee yesterday morning and released on his own recognizance to appear for hearing March IS at 2 o'clock. l.. B. Bentley, a rancher, all leges that Willbanks stole the heifer from him.
 DiSMISSES CHARGE-when it de- Veloped in testimony on the witness stand that he had been contributing S10 a week to his wife, the charge of failure to support his wife and child was dismissed against Russell Cornell by Justice Nat T. Mckee yesterday afternoon. Evidence showed that she had refused to live with him.
 SEEKS DIvoRcE-Alleging that she deserted him, Thomas Jeffer son Strawn filed suit for divorce from Belle Shepherd Strawn in the superior court yesterday.
 FINED S5o-Hilaro Deros was fined $50 by Judge R. c. Stanford in the superior court yesterday on charge of selling whisky near Mesa. He pleaded guilty to the charge.
 LUGO ARRAIGNED-Fran Lugo was arraigned before Justice Charles De Sales Wheeler yesterday morning on a charge of burglary and bond WAS fixed at $500. Lugo is charged by his sister in Jaw. Mrs. Emily Sanchez, with taking a lavalier from her home. Lugo in the examination admitted this and said that he had pawned it for SIS. but later returned it to Mrs. San chez. The case will be heard this 
 APPOINTED A cLERK-Miss Mary Goodson has been appointed to a cler- icaI position in the United States land office.
 RETURN TO PHoENIx-E. W. Clayton, cashier, and Sylvan Gang. as- sistant cashier of the Natsanal Bank of Arizona, have returned from brief
 MAKES FINAL PROOF = Final proof on a homestead near Buckeye was made in the United States land office at Phoenix by Mrs. Marion Pace of Buckeye, whose property is located in that section. Mrs. Pace testified that she planted her land in barley and gave further proof of cultivation and other requirements of the home
 PET AND HOBBY sHoWzThe Pet and Hobby show of the boys de- partment of the Y. M- c. A. will be held April 3, according to the an made by the cabinet yes- terday. The event is attracting no end of attention from the boys of the city, all of whom are eligible to enter heir pets and hobbies in competition with the boys of the Y.
 Because today is St. Patrick's day, and many members of the American Le- zion will be celebrating the "17th of Ireland" as an officer of the local post expressed it last night, the legion has postponed it's meeting which was an for tonight until next evening.
 MOOSE WILL MEET The Loyal Order of Moose will hold their regular meeting tonight at the new Odd Eel lows hall. Third avenue and Adams, at 7:30 o'clock. It is expected that arge class will be present to be in- tiated. Business of importance will De transacted and every member is urged to be present
 ANNOUNCE MEETING The La lies Society of the First Congrega- .:onal Church will meet at the home ,1 Mrs. L. F. Martin. 337 East More
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

 WANTED-One or two first class automobile mechanics. If you have not had experience don't apply. 737 Grand Ave. Hanson and Karlson. dp FOR RENT-One or two nicely fur nished room with bath. 1908 l.. Taylor.
 dp M WANTED - High class Spanish speaking salesman to travel. Ask for MT. Charrette. Washington Hotel. bp
 WE HAVE FOR IMMEDI- ATE SALE. ONE WALLACE CUB TRACTOR. CAN BE. SEEN AT KUNZ BROTHERS. MES SIN FER. PHOENIX PRICE $2300. THIS IS A NEW FACTOR AND COULDN'T BE BOUGHT TO- DAY FOR LESS THAN s32o0 F. O. E. FACTORY. JOHN R. C. LONG. 315 F. TAYLOR. PHONE 1850. br FOR RENT-Three-r furnished apartment. 1345 Grand Ave. Water and lights paid. It FOUND in Phoenix on March Is, money. Phone Slso. hr
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
TEMPE BRIDGE II BE REPAIRED TO REOPEN
 IN ABOUT ONE MONTH

Traffic across the Tempe bridge. discontinued recently by order of the state, will be resumed within d month or two, when temporary repairs are completed. according to announcement made yesterday by State Engineer Thomas Maddock to a committee from the city of Tempe. The committee in- cluded Chairman w. J. kingsbury. president of the Farmers and Mer- chants bank; former state Represent atIve James Goodwin and A. J. Peters.
 The state engineer explained the bridge situation in detail to the com mittee, using drawings of the bridge to illustrate his point and showed that he could not grant their request for the immediate reopening of traffic. The Tempe people according to the committee, considered that the faulty pier in the bridge would support traf- fife now, even though it has sunk" for distance of approximately II inches.
 According to the state engineer. there is no way of ascertaining at this time whether the faulty pier actually is sustaining any load whatever or whether the cantilever construction of the bridge span ends, which it was meant to support. are holding it up. In case the cantilever construction in the bridge span ends is holding up the pier, Maddock says, the steel work is carrying an extremely heavy load far in excess of the safety factor, and that with the addition of traffic under cer- tain conditions might be sufficient to exceed the breaking point.
 Temporary repairs are to be made immediately, consisting of heavy piling construction that will hold up the spans and carry a safety factor equal to all possible conditions. The piling $ expected to be here soon and it is to be put in place whenever the stage of the river subsidies enough to war rant the work and whenever the con- dition of the river bed is deemed in satisfactory form.
 The piling that is on the way was intended for repairs to the Agua F'ria bridge, that also is out of commission, but inasmuch as a passable ford ex- ists beside the Agua F'ria bridge, the piling will be used on the Tempe structure. where fording will not be practicable for long time yet.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday partly cloudy south, probably snow north portion: colder Thursday.
 Colorado: Wednesday clouoy and warmer, with rain or snow west por- tion; Thursday snow and colder.
 New Mexico: Wednesday and Thurs day partly cloudy south, unsettled north portion with snow "Wednesday night or Thursday; warmer north por- ton Wednesday.
 West Texas: Generally fair We'd nesday and Thursday.
 Southern California: Rain.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

W. T. Horspool of I'll East McDow- ell road was struck by an auto driven by Mrs. George Dykes of Mesa yes terday afternoon while crossing North First street at Washington. He was taken to his home by a doctor before the extent of his injuries could be learned. It is said that the front wheel of the car ran over his body. He was crossing from the rear of the Berryhili store to the auto stalls and said that he did not hear the warning signal Mrs. Dykes claims to have sounded.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

To our neighbors, friends and the horsemen of Five Points we wish to express our sincere thanks for all their kindness and helpfulness during the sickness anG death of our loved one. Thanks also for the beautiful floral of feringS.
 (Signed) MRS. A M. LANDEMAN.
 1k
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
WILLIAMS p. M. HERE-L. $. Will

Hams, postmaster al Williams, was in Phoenix yesterday on business. Among other calls he made one at the office Of State Auditor Jesse T. Boyce
 GET WILD Tu3KEYS-The King man Gun club has just received its first shipment of wild turkeys from Alpine. according to advices yesterday from State Game Warden Joe Pro- ciaSka
The herald., 1920-04-29
Church Notices
c,pRS BAPTIST CHURCH.


nGIERS BAPTIST CHURCH.
D r Mcleod: Rev. Il. L. Massey.
AddrrS' ,,,r,,,rs
.,,.,,,,,. .,,..-u,,,,
sunday School rNcrI . '",i'"'
81 P!0''""
CBURCH or IhE ""I'
NARl.
yerret and Ain SIS.
,,-uir Parish Prizes; Rev
] A. Petit, Rev. =. = wv avn '''' ~
q Hayes, asslstah's -
SERVICES.
Week Days-Mass's' o. O'"o "''" -
wednesday 80. on II ~, :,
Sunday
METHODIST CHURCH.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-23
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR MEN IN THE NAVY

Young men enlistlng n the navy
now have many opportunities Tor at
tending different trade schools. Men
VINO nave had previous training ~ tne
hospital corps o. the army, private,
nrst class. OF above, or VINO nave mao
9 course OF instruction In Q senool OF
pharmacy or nursing, may De enlisted
n the hospital corps IN the rating OF
hospital apprentices hrst class pro-
viuen Ihey are louna quaiined Tor tnaI
rating.
Quailfied radio operators VINO enlist
Tor period or tour years may nave
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-23
PULLING DOWN
ON The PRICES
Two of the Biggest Mail Order Houses
in the World Make Practical
Move to Bring Relief
fAssociated Preaal

Chicago. Sept. 23.-Sears e Roe
buck and Montgomery. Ward e Co.,
two Of the largest mail order houses
In the world. today announced price
cuts Of from 10 to 20 per cent on
many lines of merchandise. Cotton
staples led the list.
REDUCTION ON COTTON GOODS
Manchester, N. H. Sept. ga re-
duction Of 33 1-3 per cent IN the price
Of manufactured cotton goods was an
nounced yesterday by the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Company Of this city.
The present weekly production of the
company which employs 10000 opera
tiyes in its cotton departments, is
4 ,000,0O0 yards.
Fear that the cotton market. al
ready unsettled because of heavy can
collation. Of orders. might reach con-
dition similar to that which has fore
ed the closing of the company's wool
en- department il given in the an
nouncement as the reason for the
price reduction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-23
MARION COUNTY
WHITE MEN,
WAKE UP!
Or You May Find that All Your Good
Work for Fletcher and Hardee
was Thrown Away

The colored people Of Marion coun-
ty are showing great diligence IN
qualifying for the general election.
The whites, as usual, taking it for
granted that the election was decided
in the primary, are apathetic.
Since the 9th day of this month,
only five white men have paid their
poll taxes. In the same time. seventy
six negroes have paid their polls.
Unless we want to see republicans
take the places intended for Fletcher
and Hardee, white men had better
wake up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-23
LOST BOTTLES ADVANCE
THE COST OF MILK

Washington, Sept. 22.-RepIacing
lost milk bottles adds to the price of
milk paid by city consumers, an in
vestigation by the department of ag>
riculture has disclosed. although no
attempt was made to fix the amount
added to consumers bills for this
reason. In at least 27 cities junk
dealers were found TO carry on reg
uIar traffic IN milk bottles.
The report says milk dealers aare
compelled to purchase IL bottles eve
ry month for each bottle they have
filled daily during that PERIOD : and
continues:
The loss among small dealers is
less than that sustained by the large
enterprises. The small dealers have
greater breakage than the large dis
tributers, but they are better able to
check up on the return of their bot
ties and therefore do not lose SO
many in that manner.
Breaking bottles, losing or using
them for other purposes, selling to
junk dealers, or giving the bottles be-
longing to one dealer TO another adds
materially to the consumers bill and
Is an economic error which each and
every consumer can help to reduce By
returning every bottle in good condi-
|tion."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-23
BELLEvIEW

Belleview, Sept. 22.-Mr. F. E.
Martin left last week for his home in
West McHenry. I'll.
Miss Bessie Mae Loften Of Oxford
was the guest of Miss Marjorie Mer-
rill last Friday.
Miss Ruby McClendon is spending
her vacation at home with her mother,
Mrs. Maggie McClendon and has as
her guest Miss Addie Jones of Jack
sonville.
Mr.. aChanee, Mr.. Jones, Mr.. Mott
and Freeman Hames are working IN
Oak, carpentering.
The w. C. f. u. held meeting at
the Methodist parsonage last Friday
afternoon.
The Willing Workers Sunday school
class of the Methodist church held a
business meeting with Miss Margue-
rite Monroe Friday evening.
Mr.. Vernie Abshire and Miss Wray
of Greensboro, N. G.. were married
Sept. 18th IN Greensboro. We wish
them a happy and prosperous married
life.
The dance last Friday night at the
Civic League hall was much enjoyed
by all who attended.
Mrs. f. w. Stanley and three little
sons of Sanford are guests of Mrs.
ID. G. Stanley this week.
Mrs. Paul of Wildwood spent Sat
|urday and Sunday with her daughter.
Mrs. Maggie McClendon.
Mr.. Tom Hames left Sunday for
Columbia, S. G., where he win attend
the soldiers reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Carter of Lady
Lake called on Miss Marjorie Merrill
Sunday.
Mrs. E. S. French returned home
Monday from visit to her home in
the north.
Roy Freeman is taking Tom Hames
place at the ice plant while he is
away.
The thimble social was held at the
home of Mrs. R. Z. Summer Tuesday
afternoon.
The b. Y.P. u. enjoyed a cleaning
up day at their park last Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Grace Stanley entertained hei
Methodist Sunday school class at hel
home Tuesday night in honor of hen
birthday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-23
TURNER ILL

Turner Farm, Sept. 2...-The Tur-
ner Farm folks are quite busy with
their hay making and finer weather
conditions could not be desired.
Mrs. s. Smith and daughter made 3
business trip to Citra Saturday. as
did also Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Walaron.
Mrs. NJ. T. Cheshire ii spending
while with her daughter. Mrs. Wade
at AuburndaIe.
Messrs. Raleigh and Bailey Wal
dron, Misses Mabel and Josephine
Waldron and Mr.. Harvey Waidron at
tended services at Orange Creek
church Sunday night.
Mrs. Cafney is seriously sick. She
has the sympathy Of the community.
All her friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Harper made
"a trip to 0cala this week.
Mr. l. L Matchett and Mr.. Barney
Cheshire made quite success With
their crop Of olua this spring.
We are hoping 70 get a teacher for
our school by the first Of the month
(The remainder Of your letter, corr
respondent, is q little too spersonal).
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-23
BURBANK

Burbank, Sept. 20. Mr.. and Mrs.
III /. Turner and son, Mrs. ". FL. Tur-
ner, Mrs. /. H. Warner and Mrs. Eva
Z. Hitchcock motored to 0cala last
Wednesday to shop.
Miss Ruth Chafee OF DeLand, who
has been spending the past week with
friends in Ocala. spent Friday night
as the guest of Mrs. 81. I. Turner.
On Saturday afternoon the ladies
of Burbank entertained in honor of
Mrs. John Holman of Anthony. nee
Miss Mozelle Priest of Burbank. with
a miscellaneous shower. Among the
diversions of the afternoon were read
|iRgs By Miss Mary Taylor, music BY
Mrs Jas. /. Taylor and each lady
present wrote - favorite recipe. Re
|freshments were served, then Mrs
Holman opened the packages which
had been piled on table profusely
decorated with cut flowers. The par.
cells when opened disclosed many
beautiful as well as useful gifts. Be.
sides many ladies. there were present
relatives and friends from Anthony.
". H. Turner and sons have just
purchased q Moline tractor, which
| they viii use for cultivation and fol
running their grist and cane mills.
Messrs. j. y. Summerville anf
Hugh MacManus have gone TO Lake
Wales, where they have accepted po
sitions.
Mrs. Sarah Tourtellot spent Mon
day and Tuesday in 0cala.
Mrs. Jas. I. Taylor and Miss Mar.
Taylor spent Wednesday in Ocala
Mr.. G. M. Baker Of jefferson City
Mo-, arrived Monday and win spens
| the winter at his home here.
Fl. I. Turner and G. N. Baker wer
business visitors In ocala Wednesday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-23
MANY DISTINGUISHED MEN
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
Meeting of the American Legion in
Cleveland Being Looked For
ward to with Keen Interest
1Associatea prslaa1

Cleveland, Sept. 23.-The Amerf-
can Legion convention here Sept. q,
% and % is to be an international
affair.
Paris, CobIens, the Canal Zone. the
Philippine Islands. Hawaii and Alas
ka, where American soldiers are sta
toned, are to be represented IN the
parade which will open tile convention
and in the sessions where the future
policy of the legion and l.he questions
which confront If are to be fought
out.
Although Marshal Foeh, who was
invited as an honor guest with Ad-
miral Beatty, commander OF the al-
lied nayies at the close Of the war.
viii not be able to attend. he viii have
as representative here General Fay
ole.
Admiral Grant, Of the British grand
feet, viii be the personal represen-
tative of Admiral Beatty. Baacom
Little, chairman Of the distinguished
visitors committee Of this legion. was
informed in a communication from
England.
Officials Of various associations Of
veterans Of the world war from other
countries viii attend. among these
being Vice President Isaac Of the
Union Des Combattants and Presi-
dent de Senesehal Of The Comrades
des Conbats, both to come from
Paris.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-09-23
FEDERAL SYSTEM OF
TAXATION IS FIERCE
Opinion of Gathering of Cotton Man
ufacturers in New Hamp-
shire
6Associated Press)

Maplewood, N. H.. Sept. 23.-The
present system of federal taxation
was declared by speakers at the OPEN
ing session of the National Associa-
ton of Cotton Manufacturers here to-
day to have created an intolerable sit
uation and to be responsible for the
continued high prices of many ar
ticles. A gross sales tax and an en-H
ployers' privilege tax were outlined
as substitutes.