davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

members of the judiciary committee which conducted the investigation, re fused to sign the report and announced that they would file minority re port. Republican members, including Chairman Husted, who agreed in the findings. were Representative Classon' Wisconsin. and Boies, Iowa.
 Mir. Palmer insisted before the com mittee that he had not fixed sugar prices, but had merely stated the posi- tion Of the department as to prose cution for profiteering that Louisiana planters selling at more than IT and IS cents whosesale would be prosecuted under the Lever law.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
PA. DELEGATION ID
 SUPPORT SPROUL AT
 [. ]. ?. CONVENTION
TRepubIican A. P. Leased WireI

PHILADELPHIA, June 2-ess1e Penn sylvania delegation -ts-S the Republican national convention today unanimously endoEgn8 Governor William C. SprouI tssrAdte Republican nomination and Dle3ged its support to him in the con ffdent belief that he will be nominated as the Republican standard bearer"
 This was done al caucus of the delegation after the governor had pro- tested against the delegates taking any formal action as a unit and after he had announced that his name would be presented to the convention by former
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

jority charged that 9.certain producefs in Louisiana obtained grossly excessive profits" as evidenced, it said. by the statement Of Mir. Mooney that he was satisfied from his investigation that at 15 cents some producers would be mak- ing good profit, and at 17 cents would be making a very large profit
 The majority report declared that
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

prize in the campaign for subscrip- tions with a total of IS. Herbert Krucker of Chandler was second with E, and Abe Brocius of Tempe and Norman Stoddard of Mesa tied for third with 12 each. Joe Cryer of Phoe- nix was fourth with II. A little feature of the drive was the work of the only girl carrier on the paper. Hazel Staff ford, who obtained eight subscriptions. The success of the drive was intensi- fled by the fact that it was conducted in the face of a circulation increasing daily anyway.
 In celebration of their success. the carriers of The Republican will spend tomorrow at Riverside park having the time of their lives at a special swim ming party.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
CARRIERS IN CONTEST. ADD 212 SUBSCRIBERS ID REPUBLICAN IN DAY

Taking advantage of thea absence of the circulation manager. Oliver King. who is on vacation. members of the circulation department Of The Repub lican yesterday staged a pleasant sur prise for him in a, one-day circulation drive participated in by all the car f'iers. As d result of the one-day con- centrated campaign, PIP new subscrib- CTS were added to The Republicans books, making it a distinct success and doubling the record made in a similar one-day effort a year ago on like occasion.
 Yesterday morning found the force of carriers eagerly awaiting breakfast Shat they might start early, for prizes were offered for the carriers obtaining the most new subscribers. All day long, in Phoenix. on the south side, on the north side, on the east side, on the west side, the boys and one girl of the carrier staff were hard at it with a fine display of energy and zest. Though the circulation staff of The Republican directed the intensive campaign in perfect fashion, the success of the day was due to the hard work of the carriers.
 Elmer Reese of Glendale won first
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

support of General Woods candi-
 dacy.
 Col. William Boyce Thompson ot
 New York, chairman of the ways
 and means committee of the na
 fionaI committee, also conferred
 with Chairman Hays brieflJ ana
 also gave out a statement.
 Arrangements for the distribution of the convention seats were completea today. None of the tickets will be placed in the hands of the national committee until Saturday. baeh com com : nftteeman will receive the allotment for his state and distribute them to state delegations.
 Precautions have been taken to pre- vent the tickets falling into specula- tors hands and to prevent counter feiting.
 Propose Single Organization
 CHICAGO, June "A single organ : ization of men and women instead Of dual control under separate leader ship will be the plan presented to the Republican national convention Dy the national committee for assimilation of the new voters.
 Chairman Will II. Hays today named five national committeeman to draft the committee plan for the part the women voters are to play in party rnanarement. The women delegates and aIternates, approximately 15i strong. will caucus and discuss their proposals Sunday.
 The demand of the more militant women leaders is for a suffrage plank in the platform calling on states whicf have not acted on the constitutions amendment to hurry and do so.
 The sub committee appointed today will hold ifs first session tomorrow morning in an effort to complete its recommendations in time for theiI submission to the women's caucus Sunday. The committee includes Gen C. Du Pont, Delaware; R. K Hynicka Ohio: John T. Adams, Iowa; R. B Howell, Nebraska. and F. E. Williams Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
NEED OF MORE SCHOOL FACILITIES WILL BE SUBJECT OF MEETING

The serious congested condition of the public schools of Phoenix and the necessity of immediate provision of buildings and equipment is the matter which will be presented to the tax payers of the city by the board of trustees of the schools at public meeting called by the board for Friday evening of this week at o'clock at
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

AL LINEN CLoTHs-size 6sxss inches good assortment of patterns and extra big yalue-this sale, R1m mR each ...........-........... eD lOo o( ALL LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS-Size
 66x66 inches, in handsome patterns, very attractively priced-this sale, @K mE each ....................... ...... epOs 7 o( ALL LINEN CLoTHS-s6xs4 inches-good assortment of pretty patterns and an excel
 lent quality-priced very &Q mE specially for this sale, each. .....-SpO % oO
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
OUR ANNUAL.

Pre-lnVentOry Clearance For the next three weeks this store will be busy reducing the stocks of every department in the store.
 We don't want to invoice any more goods than possible which means a encouragement of prices on a great many articles throughout the store especially in Ready-to-We ear Mill linery and Silks which are now being sold at very great reductions.
 Watch the papers and our show win dows for specials in all departments.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

ing averred that Magee told veeck that he had conspired with Chase to
 bet against the Reds
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
HOSIERY REPRICED

LADIES' FULL FASHIONED LIsLE HosE-In black white-sale price OQC pair LADIES' FIBRE HosE-In plain and lace drop stitch. sizes and good assortment of coors- G1 zE Sale pair "
 LADIES. PURE THREAD SILK HosE-Fun fashioned a pink, palm beach and battle CD On ship grey-a great big wholesale per pair sV 5eOO LADIES HEAVY PURE THREAD HosE-Fun fashioned in black md white only especially pretty 60 zE quaty-sale pair O cHILDREN.s MEDIUM RIBBED HosE-In black white nd brown-all sizes, a real good wearing hose E6lC per e>OS
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
LINEN SECTION PRE-INVENTORY-SALE ITEMS

HUCK TOWELS-Half linen-sze ley36 inches, only a few dozens left of this towel
 very specially priced for this An1 sale, each .-...---..-...-.5... " " HUCK TOWELS all cotton quality, size fos 6sesi n insass ss sssst essa big value S265 HUcK TowELs-An linen quality. size 2ox36 inches-plain hem hemstitched- a beautiful quality. this sale QMc
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
PALMER RESPONSIBLE
 FOR HIGH PRICES OF
 SUGAR SAY PROBERS

(Continued from Page One1
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03

NAPKINS-An odd lot of only a few dozens some all linen and half linen, marked very specially, this sale, @Z MR per dozen -.....-............. epVDe AO LINEN sETs-only a few feft-cloth size. 21sx21z yards; Napkins. 2ox2O inches; spe- cially priced. this sale, GdO 1E LINEN DAAIASK-AH linen, 70 inches wide n pansy and snowdrop patterns-only a
 limited quantity of this cloth left for this ssed sslsTp'f l''..................... ...S3. .05
Arizona republican., 1920-06-03
WOMEN'S SHOES at Pre-lr1Ver1tory Sale Prices ALL WIDTHS AND SIZES

@uM hE Sale pair Ae<tO LADIES BLACK GLAZED KID-one eye ties-with Louis heels-medium flexible CID Q F sale-per QIa1e eOS LADIES BLACK sUEDE-one one ties with Louis heels ssie sa1a p9r pesI paiP aP' medium S15.45 LADIES' BRONZE KTD-one eye ties with turn soes- Louis heels and medium vamps- 6nR o R Sale pair oDH oOeC eCaO LADIES WHITE KID oxFoRD-with covered Cuban heels and white leather welt sole. GnM QEI beautiful quaty-Sae per ep UoOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09

The Classified columns mean UP. PORTUNITY to you if you have real estate to sell
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
WIFE OF SERIAL STAR NOTED CIRCUS AERIALIST

It is not often that a motion pie ture stars wife supports him, yet such is the condition in "The Lure of the Circus" the Universal serial in which Eddie Polo stars, and his beautiful wife, Pearl Polo, plays a supporting role as a circus acrobat.
 Pearl Polo attained recognition as the queen of the circus aerial per formers in seven seasons with the Barnum show At the same time hei husband became known as the strong -the-world, through his re markable feats with the same show
 Tn "The Lure of the Circus" Pearl Polo goes back over the road to yesterday. She plays under the big top with her husband as she did be fore they were married.
 "The Lure of the Circus" will ap pear in the Coliseum bill for Thurs day and Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
POOR THERMOMETERS
 CAUSING HEAVY LOSS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9.-lnaccur ate thermometers have caused citrus growers so much loss that the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, ac cording to Dr. Ford A. Carpenter of the Department of MeteorologA and Aeronautics of that institution has decided to open a new depart ment where the instruments may De tested.
 The Chamber has received rom Washington. D. C., thermometer which was in the testing room sf months. With this as standard instruments sent in by the citrus growers will be tested for each de gree from 24 to 100. The variance at each point will he noted and re corded for the benefit of the grower
 It is said the Chamber will DC the station outside of Washington D. e., to give this service and 1t Is expected many growers throughout Southern California, and perhaps ID other sections of the State will take advantage of it.
 "The loss of an entire crop may result from the faith of the grower in a thermometer which is register ing freezing point when it may be colder" said Dr. Carpenter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09

The improved radiator, hood and cowi lines give a finished touch of trim ness to the body, yefwith- out any sacrifice of auick individuality.
 A more resilient spring suspension gives tn csc new Buick models q rid ing comfort as dslightiul as their exterior appear ance IS pleasing.
 Each of the seven models has its own value particu- larly adapted to a distinct class of service. All pos sess those inherent Buick qualities that assure the owner the uninterru ,,ted  use of his investment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
NEW INDOOR SPORT IN BRASS BUTTONS"

You've heard of shooting bunk craps and the chutes, but did you ever hear of shooting buttons? A highly fascinating sport, that, though dangerous to a degree. In William Russell's new picture Brass But tons," the star and Carl Stockdaic exhibit marvellous expertness in the art. Stockdales face, when the dap, per city cop takes up the game, is a masterly study in pure, unadulter- ated fright.
 Another lively scene is played by Russell and Bull" Montana. said to be the owner of the ugliest mug in the movies. The latter, as a no
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
II|a|l II|a|illQkg2{E5R2 E5
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT p. o. E. "The Way Back" cOLISEUM-charIes Ray in "Hay Foot, Straw Foot"
 cNMINC ArrRAcTf0NS
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09

To all that the name Buick has meant in twenty years of automo- bile history, the new Nineteen Twenty One
 Daick brings that grace of movement, that re Gncmcat of every line and feature. that sheer beauty of design which inspire a pride of owner ship in a hne motor car. The new Buick line com prises seven models, one for every possible de- mand. Each has the famed Buick Valve in . Head Motor, as rugged and powerful as ever, yet refined into a mechan- ism of unusual quietnesS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09

torious gunman, has threatened to "get' Hollister (RusselD, and conse quently when he appears at Ho,. listers wedding drawing forth a gun under his coat, there is lively appre. hensions and still livelier running!
 Brass Buttons" will be shown at the Coliseum Theatre on Saturday only
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09

CLOSING NOTICE.
 Or account of Jewish holiday, Goldsteins Emporium will be closed all day Monday next. je#h t'tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
M. E. LADIES TO MEET

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E. Church will meet Friday after. noon at o'clock in the church par. lors. The members will be enter. tained by Mrs. Bendickson. As this is regular business meeting, all members are requested to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
FUNNY SIDE OF CAMP LIFE SHOWN IN FILM

The humorous side of the army training camp. the laughs that go to soften the hard work of drill, are shown in Hay Foot, Straw Foot, the latest Paramount-Ince photoplay that comes to the Coliseum Theatre for two days commencing Thursday
 Many a joke has been played on the rookie, many a hearty laugh had at the expense of the green" sol dier who arrived to prepare to fight the Hun. All this brighter side of army life is shown to advantage in this newest picture that has no battle scene, no tragic moments. It is the light side of the great world struggle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09

COMING ATTRACTIONS A
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09

coLISEUM-"erass Buttons"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
A. K. O'BRIEN SELLS
 MARSHFIELD RECORD

A. R. O'Si en, at one tim' editor Of the Tuleau Daily Record, has sold his p,..r at Marshfield' Oregon which ne has been operating for the past eight or nine years under the name of the Evening Record. for a price said to be close to $12.00O. He and Mrs O'Brien will leave soon for Honolulu for a long rest after which they will go to Mexico where some estates belonging to the O'Bri- en family arc being closed up.
 After finishing up their Affairs in Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien in.cnd to start A page weekly paper in some state on the West Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09
@ B U 1 C K Q

DONER, sturdincss and dependabilty
 4 have been qualities of Buick Valve-in- Head Motor Cars from the time that the name Buick first became linked with the automobile industry Today, in equal meas urc as in the past, the Buick Motor Com parry is dedicated To a continuance of the policythat has caused the Buick car to occupy the position it holds in the public mind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-09

Henry Berry. dcnier n Curios Speciality. Ivory Beads. l65 Fron Street. adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
CHINESE 7. M. c. A. BOYS TO
INITIATE LOCAL Hi-Y CLUB

The Hi-Y club OF the high school
has received word from the J.. n
c; A boys OF Changsha, Human;
China cAlcer9ing the local club and
its program 81 work. W d. Thomas,
manager OF the club, has received a
letter from H J. Rounds, boys work
secretary Of Changsha- It reads as
Dear Mr.. Thomas: I have read in
the American Youth, the association
international boys paper. OF your de-
gree system for your Hi-I club and
OF the service tasks which your boys
are expected TO peform. VIII you
write me as much in detail as you
can regarding this work? Our work
with the boys is as yet in its in
fancy. but It bids fair for rapid
growth We are always on the look
out for items which can be used with
the boys here in China and the mat
ter OF service tasks is one that gives
US great concern
The degree system referred TO Is
the unique plan OF the Hl-Y club
In dividing the membership into dis
cussion groups The Initiation held
last night, for instance. was the
bers 70 the second These boys can
now work for the third or last de-
gree. The following boys were ini-
tiated last night. George lawrence
meth Armstrong. ". /. Tooley, jr-
Harold Hankamer and Jno- Lyle All
OF these boys passed successfully the
four posts Of the iRitiation-those OF
clean speech, clean sports, clean
habits and clean scholarship.
Next Tuesday night the attraction
at the club meeting will be the talk
Ing 70 the Denver Hi-F clubs over
wireless. The program viii be
handled by Laigh Parker and Le-
Roy Hill Il will be interesting TO
all high school boys TO know that a
wireless club will be started at the
aY'' in the near future A separate
room has been set aside for the use
OF this class
The remaining important dates OF
the club are: Ladies night. April
16; R o. 7. G. night, April 30, and
the annual mother and son banquet,
Nav z. This will end one Of the
most successful Hi-E club seasons in
the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Police Investigate
Short Change Trick;
Tuo Youths in Custody

Police are investigating the recent
alleged attempts Of two young men 70
work the short change" game on
Wards pharmacy, the Peoples orus
store, the American Candy Kitchen
the Ideal pharmacy and the Grecian,
Elianay and Unique motion picture
theaters Two youths. 20 and y
years 81 age, who gave San Francisco
as their home. are being held in con-
nection with the investigation They
are booked on charges OF vagrancy-
According to detectives Ed smith
and 6. ". Fraser. who arrested them
fthe two men room at the Central
hotel on south e PasO street, Smith
said the pair were identified by per-
sons at the Ellanay theater as the
same pair that had attempted TO OBJ
tain money from the cashier. Follow
ing their attempt there. Smith says,
me two rushed 70 their room al the
hotel and changed caps they were
wearing for hats, before returning
TO the street.
At police headquarters the prisoners
are said to have admitted that they
had an argument over change at
the Elianay.
The method used by the men. ac-
eording 20 the detectives. is for one
10 present a bill OF large denomina-
tion. AS he was receiving his change
the other would attract the attention
brief interval the man receiving the
money would hastily hide part OF the
money given as change He then
would assert that he had not received
his full amount Of change and at
tempt with the aid OF his partner. 10
argue the cashier or clerk into giving
him more money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31
Observation-Disclosures
Chicagoans Dispute The POintLoudLN;
Maids UnionAnd Carpenters ButtIn

CHICAGO. Ill. March 51-Chicago
apartment jewellers roared omi-
nously when IL was announced
that census figures credit the city
with 2.s91ss2 souls"
The figure Is exaggerated. they say.
1T includes landlords, moving van
drivers, piano movers and portable
house carpenters" said a cave
The man was angry. So are ABOUT
1.44s.82s others. for they face the
prospects Of going 10 work after eat
ing their May l prunes from side
walk breakfast table
Just as Nay ! leases are about 70
expire and the city ready TO swap
apartments, 1900 moving van drivers
have walked out. II a Chicagoan
moves May he will do It with a
Law On the Landlords Side
But this, really. is getting ahead Of
First of. as the janitor says. rents
OF Chicago apartments, in common
with all others, have been raised on
an average Of 25 percent It has been
ruled that the landlord has the power
TO eVict, upon adequate notice
1T IS the tenants hard luck II he
can't get a moving van" said one
owner. 1T Is nothing in my life"
Up spoke Miss Nay Sweeney. head
OF the maids union
I'VE have voted 70 allow none Of
our members TO do any moving" she
said. 1t is an imposition. Moving
simply wears the girls out. II they
do help move, they must be paid a
weeks wages for It. It Is not a part
OF a maids regular work"
Then up jumped Francis Beemster,
business agent OF the carpenters
union. and the rosiest dream OF all
crashed to sodden reality.
Have No Place to Move
There is s long stretch OF Gat
prairie near Chicago that has been
doing nothing but raise sandburs
since Pocahontas was a girl. A lum-
Der company, together with several
bankers, evolved the scheme Of build
ing portable bungalows on this land.
They were to be sold to the harried
city man Tor about $500 cash. the
money TO be paid as rent. and TO be
applied on the principal. In a year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-31

holdup men. but was stuck and
could not get the machine going.
Make Him aHOId I'm Up"
eThey drove up to me and five OF
them got out OF the car, carrying
rifles They commanded me TO throw
/ walk into the light of my lamps. This
I did, saying, You've shot my friend.
I See If you cant do something for
him One OF them walked over to
pulse. He's dead he said I sug-
gested that he might still be alive
and we should hurry him to Sierra
Blanca Then one OF the men came
over 10 me-he was Mexican-and
explained that they were customs Of
ficers looking for Liquor smuggiers.
That was the first 1 knew who they
-sOffIeers Sorry
1--WE put Harold's body in the back
seat. One Of the men got in the
machine with me and we started for
Sierra Blanca The group seemed to
become more impressed with the Sc
robustness of the affair as We drove
along. The man with me said: Well,
that settles me on this liquor game.
i wouldn't have had this happen for
the world Then he explained that
the reason so many agents were In
the road was because few nights
before when a lone officer held up
machine, the driver struck him IN
the face as he stepped on the run
ningboard and made his escape The
customs guards were increased after
that incident, he told me Halstead
died, ] believe, q minute or two after
being hit It's a wonder we weren't
both killed"
Officers Make Bond.
District attorney Leigh Clark was
notified Wednesday in a letter from
sheriff Harry Moore. Of Hudspeth
county, that customs officers Milan
H Wright. James ID. Bean and A z.
Gholson, were arraigned before 1us-
.tfcs c. B. Sheridan. at Sierra Blanca.
Tuesday and bound over 10 the grand
jury under $500 bond each. The grand
jury viii take action in the case on
April 19. Meanwhile, district attorney
clark is writing 10 ascertain why
only three men have been placed IN
custody, when five, according 10 M
Crawford. are alleged to have taken
part in the shooting. No eIplana-
ton for this has reached either the
customs office here or the district at
torney. Each Of the officers fur
nished bond. Il Is understood they
will come TO FL PasO to report TO
customs authorities here regarding
the incident
noon for Toyah.