davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

such law and gives its opinion to what Congress acu
ally meant and its opinion is final unless Congress repasses
the law stating in clear and definite language,
exactly what it does mean.
In all cases. therefore, the representatives of the people,
in Congress assembled have the unquesonable right to
determine what the laws of the country shall be- and the
only opportunity for the Supreme Court to interfere is
through lack Of cearness of expression in the laws lack
of compliance with the Constitution.
Now there no lack of cearness of expression the
Sherman anti trust law The meaning of the law is plain
The intent of Congress is unquesonabe and not ques
toned in this Steel Trust decision.
Furthermore, there is lack of compliance with the
Constitution The constitutionaity of the Sherman anti
trust law unquesonabe and is not questioned in this
decision.
The Supreme Court does not attempt say that the
Sherman law violates the Constitution fails to express
the intent of Congress- the only grounds which the court
could fail to enforce it.
The Supreme Court arrogates to itself new power
the right to decide whether law constitutionay
passed by Congress the kind of law the people ought to
have.
This arrogated power is grave inracton of the Con-
sttution which definitely limits the powers of the Supreme
Court and is violent invasion of the rights of the repre-
sentstves of the people in Congress to make the laws and
to determine what laws the people want and need.
Such an nfraoon Of the Constitution and invasion of
the rights of q coordinate branch of government is
definitely and distinctly REVOLUTIONARY.
To repudiate the Constitution is REVOLUTION
whether that assault upon the Constitution and Govern
ment comes from above or below.
Revolution in the direction of reaction is no less dan
gerous to liberty and no less REVOLUTION than revou
ton in the direction Of radicalism
Moreover there has been only TALK of revolution in
the direction of radcasm while here the very ACT Of
revolution in the direction Of reaction limiting the liberties
of the nation and invading the rights Of the people and their
representatives in Congress.
We must remember too that Of all revolutions of
on that of the Supreme Court the most dangerous and
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
How do $1S per week girls
wear $500 fur coatsf
A BUYER
IS CLARK GRIFFITH VERY
COLDf

r. ". WEIGH was awfuily sos1y
DENMAN THoMPsoNs story from
Tampa, in Sundays star, Of Clark
shivering in the cold At Tampa with
ont heavy overcoat. Turning to
the picture page of the Star the same
day he saw q picture of Clark,
wrapped in a big overcoat, boarding
a Pullman car In Washington for
Tampa.
The question Ia, did Griffith pawn
his overcoat in Tamps7 II not what
happened to It?
I'VE are worried" welch writes.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
THIS NAY MAKE TROUBLE

Don't you think that any irtsnman
who has not subscribed to the Irish
Republic drive ought to turn hts name
in 10 have II changed before March III
II. p. McCABE.
Am q little undsrweisht at present,
but believe I can back that mp IL there
are objections
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

Two other sufferers from acne,
a disagreeabIe pustular eruption
OF the body. write this column
that they would like to share
with "Downhearted" the infer~
nation contained in the large
number OF letters sent the edi-
tor on the subject. Call at thus
office and your request will be
granted. Three victims have Al
ready called.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
NE-SUIT SMITH.

The Oregon went through the
Straits of Magellan. Some of the
steam vessels passing Cape Horn or
Hermit Island were the Orm, 1908;
Jason, 1893; Fortuna, 1908; Undine,
1908; sappho, 1906; Fridtjof hansen,
1907 twrecked), and others The dis
tance from latitude 80 degrees. At
lantic, to the same latitude, Pacific, Is
1000 miles. AN OLDER SALT.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
THE COCOANUT PROBLEM.

4 shark from the Patent Ofrice,
where figures are juggled with every
minute, sends in the irst answer to
the cocoanut problem of "Zeke" in
Sundays II. & S. He says he avoided
any OF the methods usually adopted
in theory of numbers" and solved
the problem along purely algcbralcsl
lines. The answer for a minimum he
hnds to have been 3,12 cocoanuts
gathered by the soldiers.
owing to the fact that linotype
machines are not equipped with al
gebraic numbers II Is not possible to
print the answer in full.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
SOLDIERS AND THEIR BONUS.

Some of the veterans organiza-
lions will put the soldiers bonus ION
the bum IL they continue to act as
they have done In Congress.
CHATEAU THIERRY VETERAN.
Walter w. Burns, who testified
about the proposed bonus for sol
diers, must be well supplied with
money. i certainly can use to good
advantage whatever Congress gives
us. w. d. HARGRAVES.
Second Division.
Burns did some big windjammtng
before the Ways and Means Commit
tee. The private soldier needs all he
can get.
ONE SIrIr SMITH
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
WHY DID SHE LAUGH7

DOING through Grant place The other
morning ! picked up n squirrel tall
A lady who saw me laughed. why7
Was IL the first one she ever saw in
that street, READER
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

What has become Of Frederick
BONAFIDE KEEPER, former
mayor of Clarendon, Va, ipho Uas
succeeded in tho mayors office by
ALPHONZO PARKWAY PAYNE,
the coal baron? VIII he come out
of seciusion in time to refuse seat
in the Bryan cabinet nert March,
I. II. r.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09
HEARD A n D SEEN

1t looks a. II the Capital Traction
Is not getting . square deal in this
car merger affair. 1t has invariably
been fair to the public, to labor
unions. and obedient to the dictates Of
tho Utilities Commission. II 1t owned
the w. r. and E. and the p. e. p.
we would get lower car fares and
electric light rates favor municipal
ownership. but as the people Of this
city are not considered intelligent
enough to vote they will hardly BE-
given control OF their own utilitiea
c. II. T.
II the curt lfsard whe signed himssAf
~One Of Them" and claiming to have done
his Bit" during the war, win get himself
. job he will have less time for that sort
Of bustness. That's what most eI-ssrvtcs
mon are doing. s. C
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

About that 81 y00o, 900 electric Zig mt
melon which may be split with the
public before long. Oh, boy! They
used to do that among the stock
holders.
And so the street railways also
want millions added to their valu..
alton for the privilege they have OF
using our streets, do they!
TEXAS.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

Iwould ike to meet T. r. LEE. VINO
seems to have been in the Canadian
army in Belgium. I was In Belgium
about that time. H. EDWARDS.
At New Jersey Ave 8 K.
The Washington times., 1920-03-09

I'm glad I flled my cellar,
wasn't caught unaware:
Ny Shorty IN snuGiy laid away.
A sousE DAILY.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
HOME FOR AGED BACHELORS

The will of the late Marcus L. Ward, who died in Newark on May 27, left the bulk of his more than S1000.0 900 estate to charity. The will. filed re- gently, disclosed that the bulk of the estate would go to found a home for aged white bachelors and widowers." Ward was the son of the late Marcus l.. Ward, war governor of New Jersey, and a descendant of John Ward. one of the founders of Newark. He left no relatives nearer than cousin.
 The will left $15. 900 to Ira Joralemon, "a faithful clerk" $5.000 to each of three servants, and s2O.000 to each of the following Newark institutions: The Bureau of Associated Charities, the Home for F'riendless. Babies hos pital, Home for Crippled Children, Hospital for Women and Children Newark Female Charitable Society, Y M. c. A, New Jersey Historical Society. New Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Hebrew United Charities, Newark Eye and Ear Infirmary, Newark Memorial hospital St. Barnabas's hospital and St. Michaers hospital.
 The bachelors and widowers' home is to be named for the founders father. Applicants must have lived in New Jersey for at least ten years.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, June 26.-Develop- ments of the week in the securities market were chiefly of a negative character The volume of business. both as to stocks and bonds. fell to the smallest total so far this year.
 This extreme dullness was primarily due to further restriction of credits. enforced and voluntary reduction of activity in various lines of industry and a general disposition on the part of financial interests to slow down with the approach of the mid-year-
 July interest and dividend disburse- ments are estimated at s30o,000,0o0.
 Foreign exchange. ordinarily a ba- rometer of international gold trans fers failed to confirm forecasts of an other heavy inflow of the metal. While opinion in conservative quarters in clines to easement of monetary con- ditions within the next few weeks. there is little reason to expect any relaxation of industrial and commer cial discounts until crops have been gathered and brought to market.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
LIVE STOCK
Chicaqo

CHICAGO, June 26.-CU. $. Bureau of Markets)- -CATTLE-Receipts, 5000 Compared with week ago: Beef steers mostly 25c to soc higher; all desirable kinds at seasons high prices; medium to best fat cows and heifers 25c to 75c higher; good bologna and fat bulls strong 75c higher; cannerS, cutters and common light bulls and stockers mostly 25c to soc lower; veal calves soc to 75c lower.
 HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Mostly 10c to 25c higher than yesterdays average; better grades advancing most; top, S16.15; bulk light and light butchers, $15.S0m16.10; bulk, 250 pounds and over. $14.30@15.S0; pigs, steady; bulk, SI3.00@14.00.
 SHEEP Receipts, 5000. Mostly di- rect to packers; top native lambs, s17.00; compared with week ago: Lambs and yearlings mostly s1 higher; wethers and ewes soc to $1 higher.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, June 26.-(U. $. Bu- reau of Markets) s)-CATTLE-Recei TOO. Market for week: better grade beef steers steady to 4oc higher; others weak to 25c lower; better grades others 25c to soc lower; canners mostly soc lower: calves steady; bulls and stockers and feeders. soc lower.
 HOGS-Receipts 400a Market steady to 10c higher; top s15.50; bulk heavies and mediums, $15.25 G15.50; bulk light. S1490@15.25
 SHEEP-No receipts. Market for week: Better grades of lambs. soc to s1 higher; others steady to soc higher. Sheep and yearlings steady to soc lower.
 Denver
 DENVER, June 26.-CATTLE-Re ceipts. 100S. Market steady: beef steers, s14.25 @1 1925; cows and iheifers S1000@12.00; stockers and feeders s7.00G9.50; calves. $9.00@12.50.
 HOGS-Receipts, 10. Market un- changed. Top, $15.75; bulk. $15.00Q 1850
 SHEEP-Receipts 2S51. Market un- changed. Lambs. s15.00616O0: weth- CTS, $10.o0q12.00; ewes. $6.0o@ 500.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS j..

Sealed proposals for constructing Section No. l of Snowflake -Pinetop Project. located partly within the Sit greaves National Forest Maya 10 County. Arizona, will be received by the Bureau of Public Roads, Y. $. De partment of Agriculture, at Room No 2lS, Luna -Strickler Bldg, Albuquerque New Mexico, until two o'clock, D. rra July 20. 1920, and will then be opened The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and none will be considered except those from contractors ascer- tained to be experienced and respor- sible.
 The project is approximately 22.S miles in length. and the principal items of work are approximately as follows: 1927 cubic yards rock excavation, 59.041 cubic yards common excavation, with several timber bridges, cOrru- gated metal pipe culverts, and TYPO cubic yards gravel surfacing.
 The work is to be completed within two hundred weather working days. The maps, plans specifications, ests- mate of quantities, and contract forms may be examined at the above address. Proposals must be made on forms, ana in accordance with instructions. form ing a part or tho specifications. and must be accompanied by a deposit in an amount at least equal to five per ccntCm of thC amount of the bid h accordance with said instructions.
 F. & WHEELER
 Acting District Engineer.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
 Market News.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Iradlng on the stock market SHRDL SHRDL ao the stock exchange today was dull to the point of stagnation. The stotal dealings of about 130,000 shares were almost the smallest. even for a week end session. in many years.
 Except among the usual speculative favorites, fluctuations held within the most contracted limit. 4 few spe cialties and investment rails imparted firm to strong tone at the close.
 Trading in bonds was on a par with the stagnation in the stock market. The only feature was the Anglo French 5s which rose to within the smallest fraction of par. Total sales of bonds, par value. aggregated s4475,00O In the old United States bonds an advance of one-quarter per cent was made by the 4s on call during the week.
 The clearing house statement was interesting for it's recovery of last weeks reserves. an actual deficit of that period being replaced by an in crease of slightly more than $2S,00O,0
 Other noteworthy changes in the bank statement included a gain of about 23,700,0O0 in reserves of the and a decrease of approximately s60.- 900 900 in net demand deposits.
 Weekly surveys of business condi- tions by the mercantile agencies con- firmed general advices of a further let down in many lines of trade. due in part to political and crop uncertain ties and in larger measure to freight congestion arising from labor disturb anceS
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

she knew how to accurately shoot gun or even handle one gracefully, con- vincing her assailants of their danger. There will be no expense attached to instruction in shooting If you viii visit any gun club you will find mem bers who will be willing to devote the time and give you the benefit of their experience. At the same time, you will be accorded a most cordial vel come from members of both sexes. When you have learned how to pad and handle a gun, you will then be taught to shoot with accuracy. You are then a candidate for the great out doors, afield and astream. Tn this line of sport you will meet only those who have graduated into the post graduate class of good fellowship. Try it and become convinced
 Question: Do you think two sights on a shotgun are of value in shooting at the traps l see a great many good shots have adopted them and would like to know your opinion. All shoot CTS here read your articles-E. T. H., Canton, Ohio.
 Answer: The only possible utility of a second or rear sight is for align ing purposes and to keep the shooter from firing when his gun is in a twist. As a matter of fact, if both sights were removed from your gun without your knowledge, you would go on shooting accurately. It is the flying object you watch not the sights on your gun, a fact which has been frequently demon Strated in the past
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Produce

Heavy shipments of berries and Bing cherries arrived on the local produce market yesterday which will help re- lieve the heavy demand. There was also heavy arrivals of currant ship ments, which is practically the last of the season. Among the other arrivals were a carload of watermelons
 few local Burpee string beans are arriving, and the market is prepar- ing to handle large shipments ofq can taloupes which are expected to ar rive with the opening of the local sea son next week.
 The market prices yesterday were as follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Pursuant to the resolution of the Board of Trustees of School District Number of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, duly passed and adopted on the 23d day of June. 1920. calling the election hereinafter mentioned, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an election will be held at the school building situated in the said district. sometimes known as the Washington School Building, Maricopa County, State of Arizona, on Monday. the sec ond day of August. 1920, from the hour of nine o'clock in the forenoon to the hour of four o'clock in the after noon of the said day. for the purpose of submitting to the taxpayers who are otherwise qualified electors of the said district the question whether the bonds of the said district shall be issued in the aggregate amount of Fifty Thou sand Dollars IS50.000.00), in the de- nomination of Five Hundred Dollars each, bearing interest at the rate of six per centum (6eo) per annun, pay able semi-annuaIly, and to run for and be due and payable twenty years after the date of their issuance; that the proceeds of the bonds proposed to be issued shall be used and expended Tor the purpose of constructing additions to the existing school building now owned by and situated in the said dis trict, providing equipment furniture and apparatus therefor. and improv- ing the school grounds: that said cleo ton shall be known as school bond election. and shall be conducted by the following named judges appointed and named to conduct the said election at said time and place, towit. Arthur Freeland, Elizabeth Beatty and D. F.. Irwin.
 DATED this 2sth day of June, A. D. 1920.
 R. IT. wESTPOLL.
 President.
 LOUISE NJ TETZLAPP.
 Clerk.
 D. c. LEAK.
 Member. Roard of Trustees Of School District No. s of Maricopa County, State Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
FOND RECOLLECTION

Customer Cat postoffice window) :: Give me a 2-cent stamp. Say. weren't you in France?"
 Clerk: Sure, I was chief mail clerk for the 111th division
 Customer: Never mind the stamp, after all Guess I'll take this letter around myself .''- American Legion Weekly
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
A REoULAR STUNT

Ferguson: I've just been reading that the aviators today can do anything a bird can do. Yes, SIT, they've sou the thing down so fine that there isn't bird alive that has anything on them.
 Fitzgerald: Zatso? Well. when you see an aviator fast asleep hanging onto branch of a tree with one foot, then I'll come and take a look.-American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
NOTICE!

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, as Chief of Police of the City of Phoe- nix. Maricopa County. State of Arizona, I. on the 18th day of June, 1920. inn pounded the following animal, to-wit: One roan horse. Picked up on East Jefferson St, June F, 1920.
 Said animal having been found run ming at large upon the public streets of said city. Notice is further given that if said animal so impounded as aforesaid is not redeemed on or before the 18th day of June, 1920. shall cause said animal to be sold at Public Auction at the City Hall Plaza, Phoenix, Ari- zona, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day.
 GEORGE O. BRISBOIS,
 Chief of Police. This notice posted the 23rd day of June. 1920
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
THE EXACT HOUR

FFYou say you were held up by a foot pad with a revolver this morning. At what time?''
 Five minutes to one"
 How can you fix the time so pre- cisely?"
 Because I could see the church clock, and I noticed the hands were in the same position as mine. Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, June 26.-Mercantile paper, "A. Exchange easy. Sterling 6O-day bills, s3.92; commercial 60-day bills on banks, S3.92; commercial 60 day bills, SA9112; demand, $3.96% cables, S3.975a
 New York exchange on Montreal. 1212 per cent discount Government bonds easy; railroad bonds, irregular.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
DIVIDEND NOTICE HARVEY CRUDE OIL COMPANY

The twenty-first regular dividend ol 1qo oh the above company was de- clared covering the month of June, tc stockholders of record June 29th, pay able July 15th
 The Company further advises thal further dividends will be paid quarterly as earned.
 R. L. BUTCHER, Secretary Republic Bldg, Kansas City, Mo
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
GRADUALLY GETTING THERE

The temperance reformer was justly proud of having converted the biggest drunkard in a Scottish town ana m troduced hfm-he was rhe local grave digger-to get up on the platform and testify. This is how he did it:
 ..NIv friends" he said. ''I never thocht to stand upon this platform with the orovost on one side of me and the loon clerk on tn ither side of me. ] never thocht to tell ye that for a whole month I've not touched drop of anvthing. I've saved enough to buy me a brav oak coffin wi brass handles and brass nails. and if I'm a teetotaller fo,. anither month I shall he wantin st t--Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 26.-Close:
 Corn, July, $1.76@s; September, s1 .69A.
 Oats, July, s1.041S; September, s6s4 c. Pork, July. SS4.77; September, S35.77. Lard, July. s2042: September. $21.47 Ribs. July S1S.02: September $1S12.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

At Phoenix, Arizona.
 Notice is Hereby Given, That in pur- suance of an order of the Superior Court of Maricopa County, State ot Arizona, made on the 24th day of May, 1920. in the matter of the estate of Joe Silva, deceased, the undersigned, the Administrator of the Estate of Joe Silva, will sell at private sale. to the highest bidder. subject to confirmation by said Superior Court. on Wednesday, the 14th day of July. 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M, at the law offices of Lewkowitz, Thalheimer & Hart, Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona, in the City of Phoe- nix, in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, the following de- scribed real property, to-wit:
 Lot Five (5), in Block Three (3) of Railroad Place Addition, to the City of Phoenix, and Lot Seventeen GID in Block J. of University Addition to the City of Phoenix.
 Terms of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States; ten (10Ge) per cent of the purchase price bid to be said at the time of making bid; bids to be presented in writing.
 J. E. GEARE. Administrator of the Estate Of Joe Silva, Deceased.
 Dated June Is, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, June 26.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: July. s36.20; Oc- tober. $33.30: December. $31.S5; Janu- ary. $3125; March. S30.s0.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
PRODUCE
Chicago

Chicago CHICAGO, June 26.-Butter, firm: creamery, 43@56c. Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 67S4 cases. Poultry, alive. unchanged. Potatoes, weak: receipts, 66 cars; southern Triumphs, sacked. S6.00@7 700 cwt.: eastern Cobblers. S11.50@12.25 bbl.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY. June 26.-Butter. eggs and poultry, unchanged Japan owns $500, 900 900 worth of the gold in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

The arts of printing and writing were introduced into Japan from China in inc year 3S4 Tn CTS the Emperor Temu directed the publication of the first Iapancse books, "kojjiki,' or An -fent Legends.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND ELEC- TON IN SCHOOL DISTRICT MUM BIER 6 OF MARICOPA COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
COPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, L. F. Hutton &
 Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Cuilding, 119 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
COTTON

NEW YORK. June 26.-Cotton closed net unchanged to r points higher.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Legal Advertising
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE

SAUFLEY RUBBER COMPANY You are hereby notified that the Saufley Rubber Company did, on the Twentyfirst day of May. 1920, assign, set over and transfer to me, D'n Staff ford. in trust for the benefit of all it's creditors, all of it's property of every kind and nature.
 You are further notified that the of flee of the assignee for the transac- ton of any and all business in con- nection with the aforesaid assignment is the Central Bank of Phoenix, Phoe- nix, Arizona.
 DIN. STAFFORD, Assignee of the Saufley Rubber Com pany. a corporation.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
BLANKETS AND OTHER ARMY GOODS

 fo n s of tha possible
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Question: Do you advise women to learn to shoot a gun? If so, why and where would I go to be taught? What would be course in shooting cost?- Mrs D. T. R., Indianapolis, Ind.
 Answer: Emphatically yes Every woman should know how to handle firearms. It is to their advantage from many angles. To know how to handle a gun allays fear and establishes a personal confidence. It is frequently the case that a woman without firing a shot. could intimidate marauders if