davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL
 PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE
 TO WOMEN IF STATE
Especial to The RepubIican)

MORALES, Ariz.. Sept. %. - Santa cruz county opened it's arms to Cover nor Thomas E. Campbell tonight when at a meeting in the Lyric theater, the largest audience ever assembled at q political meeting in NOgales greeted the governor with repeated cheers when he was introduced by Mrs. H M. Claggett, chairman of the local Wom- ans Republican club.
 In his twenty years of political life. it was the first time he was ever in troduced by woman, said the gover- nor in paying a high tribue to women in politics. He said he was glad he was in a position to aid in extending suffrage to women by calling the spe- cial session of the legislature to pass the suffrage amendment.
 After prafsing the record of W. J. Galbraith, present candidate for at torney general. in the legislature for his courage in introducing the anti wobbly bill, who was the first speaker of the evening and extolling virtues of other candidates on the Republican state ticket, the governor spoke of the record made under his administration in wiping out deficits in state institu- tion Urea Suries and administering them not only within appropriations, but at a saving during the past fiscal year of $140,o00.
 Governor Campbell, referring to his meeting here earlier in evening with Governor F. A Borquez of Sonora, said he had the pleasure of presenting his views and beliefs to the high officials of the coming national administration that Mexico had at last solved. a part at least of her internal problems and was again on the way to the place she deserves in the family of nations.
 After touching on good roads. recla- nation and other features of his ad- ministration, Governor Campbell again thanked the big audience for it's expression of confidence in him.
 Governor Campbell and party were met several miles out of the city by a reception connitte of more than 30 prominent citizens of Nogales who es- corted him to the city where later he met and conferred with Governor Bor- quez on state matters, after introduc- ing to Governor Borquez the directors of the Arizona Cotton Growers asso- citation who were here to confer with the Sonora governor on matters relat- ing to Mexican labor in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

ITS Of the Prescott commit+aa ,,e. loute To the private car +o eat +to
 nor To go forward to inc 4i~s4 oaSL Where the reception commi+tee Sds rlulng' when the crash canne aost or those bruised or cut were Tn the forward coach Ai' ApIroNlmately 400 feet of track was
 a5 p, "lth bent rails. broken ties and glass strewed about. even in sn auyacent cotton field
 Railroad officials were unaninoo,,s ,, ueNiazlng that a spreading rail 1,n7er lns TWO heavy locomotives and 1InI1su- wreck. Oss0 eAe
 rumor was current among farm people nearby and others who gathered
 cf the wreck that a man had been seen running along the road beside the 'rdck Just before the wreck but the 1umor was entirely without confirna- non and was not credited by Governor COX, members of his party or railroad operatives.
 Among prominent Arizona Demo- crats who were on the governors tra4-, to attend the Prescott meeting were United States Senator Henry L.. Ash urst and w. l.. Barnum, national com nitteeman.
 The governors special car and the newspapermen's compartment car were detached from the wreckage by a sw11chfng crew from the Phoenix yard $ and the cars pulled onto the Peoria siding while a wrecker started work in clearing away the debris. The switch Ing crew then brought the cars to Phoenix and transferred them to the Arizona Eastern tracks, where new train was made up. The party took a second departure from the city shortly after 9:3O o'clock
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
LIOUO RDEALERS SAY NO FUNDS GIVEN TO
 DEMOS CANDIDATE

IContinued from page n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23


 Democratic candidates be supported No official action had been taken other than the organization was to lndorse presidential ticket, although it had been decided to urge election of liberal congress, regardless of what party they represent"
 A total of "Iess than $2,500" had been received in response to the circular letters, Carroll said, adding that no campaign literature had yet been put out, although it was in preparation.
 Senator Edge, Republican, New Jer- sey, asked if any Democratic party of- ficiaI ever had sought to have the liquor men "desist" from this activity in behalf of the Democratic ticket. Car roll replied in the negative and the sen ator then asked if the work had not been ''accepted'' by the Democrats.
 Senator Pomerene, Democrat Ohio, challenged this last question as unfair and Senator Reed finally broke into the discussion with the declaration that the single subscription of John D.. Rockefeller to the Barnes book was larger than the whole fund raised by the liquor men. He insisted that such a subscription was shown in the com mittee records.
 Gerard First Witness
 The first witness heard was James w. Gerard, former ambassador to Ger uldily duO ttOW OI luS Lllid1lCO committee of the Democratic national committee. He gave the full member ship of the committee and submitted his books to show ali contributors to fund which yesterday totalled S128,S21. The witness told Chairman Kenyon that Q national campaign fund of $15,000,000 would shock public con- science and insure the defeat of the party that raised it.'
 He denied knowledge of any sin Ister" influences at work to aid the Republican campaign fund.
 MT. Gerard expressed the opinion that s2,000, 900 should be an empIe- na- tfonal campaign fund for any party and added that he would be thankful to get s1,000, 900 or even $S0o,000. In cluded in the list of contributors he presented were several with sums of S5,000, and one Edward L. Doheny reaching a total of S6,500. The s5 ,000 B. Alexander, J. E. Willard and Au- gust Belmont.
 Thompson and Reed Clash
 The sharpest clash came during the testimony of Col. William Boyce Thompson, chairman of the ways and means committee of the national com mittee whose assertions that charges of a Republican "slush" fund were all bunk" aroused Senator Reed.
 During the interchange Thompson asserted that "big business" as rep resented by Wall street financial in terests, were more behind Governor Cox than Senator Harding, and de- clared Cox himself was mot a stran- ger to Wall street"
 What about it?' Chairman Kenyon asked. while Senator Edge inter jected:
 He's been in Wall street, has he?" That fellow got his millions, too"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
INSIDERS CHARGE.
 SOX GAME FRAMED

tcontinued from naee n
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
HIIcHEs AssAILs pEMoCRATs

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 2z.-The Democratic national administration at the peak of its responsibility and op- portunity forfeited the confidence of the country and by "inexcusable blunders" seriously impaired the na- tion's prestige and influence, Charles F. Hughes declared tonight in an ad- dress notifying Judge Nathan l.. Miller he had received the Republican nomi- nation for governor of New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

(Continued from nage D were questioned largely as to how many players on a team would have to be fi1ed' in order to assure victory for the other club Hall said he thought two men could assure a defeat for their team under ordinary circumstances.
 SubpoenaS were issued tonight for John McGraw of the New York Ma tionals; Harry Mccormick, umpire in the Chicago Philadelphia game August 3l; John Q. Seys, secretary of the local Ma cfonal league club; Ray Schalk, cat tcher of the Chicago Americans and William Birch, former newspaper man. Charles Stoneham, president of the New York Nationals. and Joe Villa, a New York. newspaper man, will be asked to appear later, MT. Replogle said. The men subpoenaed tonight were ordered to come before the jury next Tuesday.
 Moving pictures are included as part of the common school education in Er gland.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
KID GEORGE kAYos o,kEEFE

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 22-Kid George, well known battler of the southwest. tonight knocked out Battling O'Keefe, formerly of the Seventeenth cavalry, in the third round of a scheduled TO- round bout. George knocked O'Keefe down for the count of seven in both the second and third rounds before he succeeded in administering the decisive wallop in the latter round. O'Keefe also scored a knockdown against George.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

contributions was involved in the pub Iication. he declared.
 Senator Reed asked if there was not a third contract form under which men had subscribed as high as S2 800 flor circulation of this book" as a campaign document. Barnes said he would not produce the subscription lists unless ordered to do so before the committee and the committee ad- journed without action on the point.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
PLAN WOOL SELLING AGENCY

MANHATTAN, Kan, sept. 2Z.-At a meeting of the presidents and secre- taries of the farm bureau federation of the middle western states today resolution was adopted asking J. R. Howard president of the Farm Bureau federation, to appoint a committee composed of one member from each wool growing state to work immediate plans for a national wool selling agency.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
suEERAeE CARRIEs NEBRASKA

OMAHA, Neb., sept. 2z-Returns from Tuesdays constitutional election indicates both the industrial commis- sion and woman suffrage carried. The count in 456 precincts out of the 1900 gives the industrial commission 14,951 and 6334 against. In the same pre- cincts suffrage carried by 1902 against 3129.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
GALVESTON REFUGEES RETURN

(ALN ESION, IeXaS, sept. ~ Refugees who yesterday fought for places on outgoing cars and trains be- fore the tropical hurricane hit the Texas coast, today were trickling back from mainland cities. About 5000 people had left the city
 Reassured by the storms swerve into Louisiana, people generally con sidered all danger past.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
MAcswlNEY UNCHANGED

LONDON, sept. zz-Ine Lsdsue bulletin issued tonight says that the condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney remains the same. He is described as very prostrate and suffering from pains in the head but still conscious"
 Mrs. MacSwiney said she found her husband in the same weak, exhausted condition as yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
NO CAMPAIGN TOUR FOR WILSON

NEW YORK, sept. 2Z-GeOrge White. chairman of the Democratic national committee, indicated at party headquarters that President Wilson's participation in the presidential cam paign would consist of making a few speeches from the white house and is suing statements from time to time.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23

Governor Campbell will depart to- morrow noon for Tucson where a will be held at night.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-23
NoAFoFL FOR MAIL CARRIERS

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 22.-The Ma tional Rural Letter Carriers associa- tion today voted unanimously against affiliating with the American Fedora tion of Labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
MAY MEET
CHURCH TEAM FRIDAY

The Pendleton Athletic Club Buck
aroos today issued a challenge to the
Christian church seniors for a rive m
ming ball game tomorrow evening al
Roundup park. in preparation Tot
the contest with Helix at Helix on
sunday. The churchmen have a
strong nine and have an idea that they
can trim the leasuers.
After a peppy workout at the
grounds last night. Manager Spell eX-
pressed confidence that the mighty
would fall on Sunday. So far this sea-
son Helix has not gone into the lost
column against any of its opponents,
The boys were working in great shape
last evening, however, and different
story may be told Sunday afternoon
liz is thought. ~
In the church league tomorrow
evening the Baptist and Presbyterian
seniors are scheduled to meet in reg
ular game at 6:15. The leaguers want
to play at $50. so there may be time
for double header of five innings
each,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
In the west and many are anxious 10
see him In the ring.

In the west and many are anxious TO
see him In the ring.
Johnny Flske, who Is to meet Bron-
son, recently fought torrid eight
round draw In the Milwaukee arena
with Joe German and comes to Waila
Walla all set and primed to get a de-
cision over Bronson IL 1t is possible.
Fiske holds decisions over Johnny
Dundee and Lew Tender.
As % semi windup Jimmy Moscow
of Portland and Johnny Fugate are
matched for six rounds at 100 pounds.
Johnny Bascavitch of Portland and
Red" Henry of Seattle will go for six
rounds at $50 pounds and there Is to
be a four-round curtain raiser.
In addition George Hoffman OF the
navy will wrestle George johnson of
Baker, regon, in a match to the fin
ish.
The Walter C. Lee Post No. 2S, Am
erican Legion, which is staging the
bout In Walla Walla has sent special
invitation to members of the local
post of the American Legion to attend
the smoker which will be one of the
features of the Pacific
coast handicap shoot OF the American
Association which will
he held over the traps of the Walla
waiIa Rod and Gun club on June 13,
IA IL and l6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
MIKE O'DOWD TO BOX
IN MILWAUKEE ARENA
DURING SHRINE WEEK
Battling ortega Will be Oppo-
nent for Man Who Recently
Lost Middle Weight Title in
Bout on June "a.

A 1O-round decision fight between
Mike ODowd, former middleweight
champion. and world-war hero, and
Battling Ortega, premier Pacific coast
middIeweight, will be one of the at
fractions provided for visiting Shriners
by the Milwaukee boxing commission
in it's spacious new quarters just out
sidethe city limits of Portland. The
fight will take place Thursday night,
June "a.
O'Dowd is regarded as one OF the
greatest middleweights that ever step
ped into a ring. Decisive victory has
perched on him in nearly goo fights.
The decision recently rendered against
him in favor OF Johnny Wilson has
been questioned by those. who know.
oDowd is reported to have been over
confident for that fight and entered
the ring out of condition. AT that,
wilson's margin was very slight. Since
that fight. O'Dowd has convinced the
public that he is a premier boxed by
easily defeating Welterweight Cham
pion Jack Britton in II rounds and
Knocking out Knockout Brown in
three rounds. Brown had never be-
fore suffered a knockout
O'Dwd was one of the few great
fighters who risked his life at the
He chose the front line
trenches instead of an assignment as
a boxing instructor at a cantonment.
He was in the thick of the fight at
Thierry, the Meuse and Ar
gonne.
Ortega is looked upon as one of the
most aggressive middleweights. He is
perpetual motion personified.
between him and O'Dowd has
long been dream of promoters.
Bringing them together will cost a
small fortune. but settle a warm dis
pute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
CONTRACTS ALL HERE
FOR FOUR STAR CARD
OF LEG|ON'S SMOKER
Double Headliner and Two
Other Fast Bouts Signed for
July 3; Denver Ed Martin
Will be Third Man in Ring.

All contra cts are signed for the four
star, big double headline boxing smok-
er which Pendleton Post. American
Legion, will stage for the fans OF
Eastern Oregon in Happy Canyon on
Saturday night. July 3. Four pair of
the cIassiest fighters in the Pacific
Northwest are on the card, and
Matchmaker Jack Dolph promises
that the card will even eclipse that
which the legion offered on April 10.
Harry Casey and frankie Murphy
win appear in the final bout of the
evening for 10 round go that prom
ises to be fast and hard. Both men
start their swings away back and come
ahead full speed. They are both of
the give and take variety and ought to
give the fans the biggest thrill they
have had in an age.
No less spectacular. and sharing
honors for the feature of the evening,
win be the other 10 round bout which
Johnny Noye meets Puggy Morton, of
Los Angeles. While the Casey MUIR
ply Irish embroglio will be between
two boxers of much the same type. the
Noye- Morton tussle will see two men
of slightly different style matched.
Noye is stockily built and Morton is
slender and more rangy. Both boys
step right up and mix. Noye recently
licked Lee Morrisey, fighter built
along Morton's lines. at Boise, and the
match between these men will lack
not bit the class of others on the
card
Buddy Stevens. Pendleton's favorite.
mas been signed on to meet Johnny
Fisk. who is one of the best bets in the
game on the coast today. Fisk is
lighting for the Walla Walla smoker
next week and a number of fans from
here will go over TO watch him work.
These two boys will box eight rounds
and IL Buddy works as well as he did
in his last appearance here. clever
fight is in store for the fans.
Chick Rocco, the Portland feather
weight. Will open the evenings fight
ink with Earl Zimmerman, also OF
Portland. The newsboy showed that
he is one of the fastest little men IN
the ring when he boxed here in the
first legion smoker, and the Portland
minister's son is great match for
Rocco. The four bouts will total 81
rounds, the same as was given in the
other card, but there will be longer
bouts and snappier fights. The card
is costing the post nearly $4,000 in all
Denver Ed Martin, the only man
who ever stayed 90 rounds with JACK
johnson and got a draw. will be third
man i'm the ring. Martin was very
popular in his work here and Is con
sidered the best referee in Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
RECON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE TO- 1920
Millions for, a
NeWfStOn7dch

One of the greatest American million
aires said to his physician. "a million
dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no grum-
bling, for new stomach and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
All his wealth could not make him
happy or contented, for happiness large
ly depends upon digestion. Without
health where does happiness come inf
After all the stomach plays q great
part in everyday life. Without a
blood is thin, watery and poor, our
heart action is weak. our liver does not
do its duty, and man is miserable and
unhappy. Prevent disease by putting
the house in order and strengthening
the system against the germs Of disease.
DIR. Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y,
years ago understood diseases and their
prevention, and be discovered certain
roots and herbs which were natures
remedies, and succeeded in putting them
up in form that could be easily pro-
cured at the drug store Ciquid or
tablets) This he called DIR. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis
covery gives no false stimulation be-
cause it contains no alcohol or any mar
cotic. 1t helps digestion and the as
similation of such elements in the food
as are required for the blood. 1t gives
to the blood the food elements the It's
sues require. For over fifty years it
has enjoyed the confidence of the
American public. Try it nowl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
BRONSON AND F|SKE
WILL TOP Off CARD
FOR WALLA WALLANS
Lightweight Battle Will be Star
Event of Smoker to be
Staged Next Tuesday Even
ing by Legion Members.

Muff Bronson Of Portland light
weight champion of the Pacific const.
win be seen in action IN Walla Walla
on Tuesday evening June 15, when he
Is scheduled to meet Johnny Flske of
Rock Island in a slx-round go, the
main event of the big smoker being
staged by the Walla Walla post of the
American Legion.
Bronson, who has secured decisions
over Joe Rivers, Jimmy Duffy. Char
ley White. Joe Mandot, Harry Casey.
and many other fighters, is consider
ed to be one OF the best little fighters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
HARVARD DEFEATS BEARS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 10
Harvard easily defeated the University
of California yesterday, to 2. Fell
ton held the westerners to four scat
tered hits. while the Crimson was col
lecting IL off McHenry. Score:
California ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Harvard IL /
McHenry and Twoomey; FELTON, and
Clair.
How contagious is the insomnia of
the midnight cat,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10

NEGoTIATIoNs TNnER WNN.

Pile dispatch to the London Times un-
der date of June says there is rea
son to believe that negotiations have
begun at Rrusa. Asia Minor. between
the Turkish central government and
the national assembly, at Angora.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-10
!" HOW THEY
i2STAND|
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL.
National League.

Brooklyn 3, st. Louis 2.
New York 6. Cincinnati 4.
Boston :, Pittsburg 6.
Philadelphia .. Chicago l.
American League.
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia l.
New York IL. Detroit 3.
Washington 4. 81. Louis 0.
Boston 3. Chicago ?.
Pacific International.
Seattle /, Tacoma ..
Spokane 4. Victoria Is.
Vancouver 3, Yakima l.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
PENN MlNNIGH WEDDING.

Mss Mildred Perm and Mr. John
f. ,Tinrirh. both of this city, were
married ut 8 o'clock Saturday even
ing i, Christ Church, by the Rev.
William !. Morton, rector.
The bride wore t!'ave''n" suit Of
blue with corsagc Of Olphelia and
sweet heart roses. SSh" was attend
cd hv her sister, Mrs. Belle Scott, as
matron Of honor. who wore gown
of dark blue taffeta md corsage
bouquet of red roses.
The bride was given in marriage
b. her brother Mr.. Harry Penn. Jr.
Mrs. Charles G. Lennon. orsanlst of
the church, played the wedding
march.
The bride was member Of, the
vested choir of Christ Church when
It was first formed. The groom Is
emplovad at the furniture store Off
sI;chnlhach. Mr.. and Mrs: Ninnis'
ar. at. home 1T SIS King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
Presented With Watch
+. w. Latham, Retiring Superintend.
ent Of Gas Plant, Remembered by
Employees

Frank w. Latham, superintendent
OF the city gas works, at = O'Clock
yesterday afternoon was presented by
the employees of that plant with a
| handsome geld hunting case watch
as token eff their love and esteem for
him. The occasion for the presenta-
ton was due to the fact that Mr.. Lat
ham shortly win resign as superintend
Ell. of the paant and also that it mark
ied his forty-seven.h birthday.
The presentation was made by Fred
e.ick G. Eberhardt. elerk.-of the gas,
and he in short address told how
the men wished to show their appre-
citation OF Mr.. Latham who has been
superintendent of the plant for the
East tEirteen years. Mr.. Latham made
suataE!e response and thanked the
donars and tcld them of their co-opera
tan which helped to make his adj
MIR: s.oxItlon success.
The presentation took place in the
boiler room of the Plant in the pres
cree Of a, of the employees of the
plant. The watch bears the following
Inscription Frank w. Latham With
iLoye and Esteem From the Employ
eas of the Alexandria Gas Plant, Dc
toter "a, 1920"
Mr.. Latham resigns as supermteno
err. to accept a position as resident
secretary of the Scottish Rite Masonic
bodies Of this city. He VIII, however
continue at the pant UNTIL his sue,
cessor is chosen.
For thirteen years he has been sup
er.ntendent of gas and in addHsor
served nine years in other capacities
az that Part making total OF twetH's
| two years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-10-25
Masonic Gathering
Delegation From Alexandria to At.
tend Meeting Of Grand Chapter
In Richmond

4 decoration # Alexandra Mason.
WI! leave Tomorrow af.c@.cn 4,
r 1monI t attend he "mruai meet
;:- Of the Grand Chapter Of Rara
A.Il Ml-on$ and he mce;ng II iht
G.'amA C.mmaHdg.y. knights TEN
par. which will convene in tin: cit!
:nmarrcw and cnd Thursdays
.Arnr. tbs" Who expect ~ a
scRi fem tbs Ely are J. T.. y. Tim
irrman, James +. Alexander, 7. /.
CT. b. J. Richards. y. X. Smith {
". Fletcher. c. ". Gwi@n. +. W
Latham rrcs.on o. Cac&:y and d.. {
F.. Gu;,.:l;.
The SGo.5:sh RE Ma<o&s vi en-.
ter On four day session beginning
November -. Tl..S Ali b" III" al
nua. ga hc:.;r,g arJ The sem annual +;
ur:on. This is expected 10 he tn" las
ra:nGn IF Tie Sc&t.:>h Rte Mason
in The Mason'r Temple. aS ne neN
hcmc Ct The Selfish Rite MASoms !
nearing ccmp!,ticn and AND VII h
tea6ty for occupancy s9cn after N" he
ginning cf the new year.