davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Continued from page one)
cellent showing in that state, but there
is nothing to Justify much optimism
about capturing the electoral vote The
hold Of the solid South is too strong.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Then another relapse would be shown
when Cox failed to prove his slush
fund charges, followed by a steady
downward tendency up to the moment
OF Senator Harding's speech at Des
Moines.
AT this moment the Democratic
hopes bounded upward stimulated by
spectacular desertions from the Har-
Ding camp by group of intellectuals
IKE Herbert Parsons and The odore lar
burg. Less attention was given in the
press, although there was more real
cause for Democratic optimism in
Harding's statement about the same
Tune that Ireland was an internal prob
'em of the British government about
which nothing much could be done by
this country.
Some Irish Won Back
This brought about the return to
the Democratic party of part of the
irish who bolted on the League of Ma
tlons issue. These two factors, the
intense pro-leaguers and the Irish, arc
responsible, as nearly as can be found
out, tor the prevalency in the last few
weeks of drift back to Cox" Both
are interesting movements, but utterly
incapable of changing the result. One
hundred per cent of the Irish vote de-
iVered to Cox would not elect him, for
the simple reason that the Irish vote
mas been almost solidly Democratic
Tor many years and, indeed, is the
backbone of the Democratic party in
many of the Northern states. So get
ting them back is only recovering part
OF loss. 1t is not a real gain. Also,
part OF this Irish vote is not coming
back More Irish votes will be cast
tor Harding Tuesday than were ever
the country's history.
IAe intellectual group of ro-leaguers
IS spectacular, but not numerous Need
less to say, the Democratic newspapers
nave been combing the communities
ever since the Parsons -Marburg defec-
tlon SO as to print interviews with Re
publlcans who are going TO vote fer Cox
on the league issue. Tre result has
been insignificant so far as numbers is
concerned.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Harding Lead
Increases Fast
In Straw Vote,
Senator Has 684, 7O1 to456.-
351 for Cox. Giving HIM
364 to l67 Electoral Bal
lots on Estimated Total
Missouri Shift to Cox
292.555 Women and 848.-
497 Men Have Indicated
Choice in the RexalI Test

The Rexall Stores nation wide straw
vote up TO Friday night at 6 o'clock
ebowed total OF 1,141, ,052 ballots
cass. with a popular vote for Senator
Harding OF es4,70l ballots and 456,S51
.r Governor Cox.
On this showing Harding will have
sss and Cox 167 electoral votes. The
Indicated change from last week puts
Missouri in the Cox column, the re-
.urns during the last week giving Cox
lead Of 2f6 votes in the popular
vote Of TIE state.
In the latest compilation for the
State of New York Harding has q
total Of 112.54s, as against total of
1922 for Governor Cox. On per-
centag basis this is about 65.5 and
s45. Estimating the total New York
vote on Election Day at 100000 and
spportioning it or this percentage
basis gives Harding the state by 74O,-
900. If total of 100000 votes is
polled. Harding, using the same per
centage basis. will carry the state by
400 600.
There are several states, such as
Missouri, West Virginia, Maryland and
Delaware, so close in the Rexall straw
vote that II after Of hundred or
more votes would turn the tide and
increase the indicated Cox electoral
total. THIS happened last week in the
case Of Missouri.
To date 292,555 women have voted
IN the Recll poll. while the male vote
stands at 45.497. This wide numeri-
cal difference between the male and
female vote. in q measure. can be cx-
plained BY the hesitancy Of the women
Of the South to register and take ad
vantage Of the privilege granted
through the Nineteenth Amendment
Tne female vote in the South, as the
Rexal poll shows, has not kept pace
with that u their Northern and West
ern sisters, where the proportion is
much larger. The vote by states fol
lows:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Victory for
Republicans
Is Forecast:

Continued from page cne)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Rains in East, Clear in
Vest, Election Forecast
Unsettled Weather Predicted
in Nearly AL States This
Side of the MissisSippi Rirer

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-unsettled
weather Election Day east of the
Mississippi River and generally fair
weather west of the Mississippi, except
in the north Pacific states, was fore
cast to-day by the Weather Bureau in
its regular weekly report.
The forecaster said a storm now over
Arizona probably would cross the
Mississippi River tomorrow and De
over the eastern half of the country
Monday. 1t was stated that this storm
might cause rain Tuesday over the
eastern half of the country as well as
n the Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri valleys.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
by whispering that he is anti

Court, by whispering that he is anti
Catholic.
Many Catholics have denounced the
injection Of the religious issue into the
campaign as not only un-American, but
unfair to Judge Strong. The Rev. John
L. Belford, pastor of the Church of he
Nativity, Brooklyn, and one OF the lead
ing Catholic clergymen in the state,
wrote to Judge Strong Friday express
:ng the hope that no one will be weak
enough to believe that you are in any
way unfriendly to Catholics"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Italy 10 Fight'Iiigh Cost
authorizes Fund for National
Credit Institution

% LONDON, Oct 30.-Appropriation Of
.sIN ..vIUoO'Oo0 lire, to be used for the es-
,~o!hshment al! of national credit insti-
,ulion to finance cooperative measures
E.u Easlu TO secure a reduction in the cost OF
n,si,hg, has been authorized by the
ii;sslAan Cabinet, says Rome dispatch
os mSni the Stefani News Bureau, semi
''hclal organization.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Press Congress Postponed

LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Press Con
gress of the World, which was to have
ceen held in Sydney, Australia, in 1918.
but was postponed until March. 1921
has been further postponed indefinitely
The postponement was caused by the
nigh cost OF travel and other di'Rcul
tjae
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Religious Issue Raised
I'm Campaign Denounced

Catholics in the I'd judicial District,
which embraces Brooklyn, Staten ISL
md and Nassau and Suffolk counties,
are incensed because of an attempt on
the part of certain Democrats to de-
feat Judge Selah B. Strong, one of the
Republican nominees for Supreme
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Note-FiEures received from Missouri too
40 .~l1 for compilation in the tabulated
S'ateInenr give Cox lead Of 2lS IN the
gopu4ar vote there This shift is disre-
f$faed In the detailed figures In the tabu-
s'ee statement. but II is taken account or
"a "a me combined electoral vote OF S6s for
harding and l57 for Cox.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
U. 5. Relief for Dresden

pamI.AMbURG, Oct. 3O.-An American
Ee.ie' Administration warehouse where
lfy.''r lfyoser food drafts mailed from the
en.s states viii be honored is to be
spened IN Dresden.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
SCORES PHOENIX FUR FAILURE TO PROVIDE
 STABLES FUR GUARD

Charging Phoenix with lack of pa- triotism as far as the national guard is concerned Walter s. Ingalls,. ad jutant general. yesterday expressed his regret that the capital city had not shown the interest in the guard that is being demonstrated in other cities of the state.
 Colonel Ingalls, criticism was pro- voked by the fact that the 32 horses of Troop A. First Cavalry, that have been stabled at the fair grounds will soon be cast adrift. The horses will have to be moved and the guard has no place to put them
 We want stables and we grounds, uecl... -,. ...e duJutant gen. eral who believes that some generous hearted citizen should long ago have seen to the need and donated the space.
 The colonel has already asked for federal inspection of Troop B, which if passed upon will call for S2 horses If the problem of grounds and stable can not be solved back go the horses, declared Ingalls,.
 The city yesterday turned down the request for grounds at Twenty second avenue and Madison street because of objections of people living in the i'm mediate vicinity.
 In speaking of the action of the city, Colonel Ingalls, stated that had the stables been established there he could guarantee that they would be cleaner than nine-tenths of the back yards of the residents.
 That's why we have an inspector, !" said the colonel.
 The cavalry in pay brings into the city S25,621 every year and yet the people of the city have done nothing to support or encourage the troop, ac- cording to the head of the guard. who ! finds Phoenicians strangely indiffer- ent. Grounds have been donated in [ Flagstaff and in Williams, while in Flagstaff an armory will be completed in the course of a month or two. while Phoenix which voted S60,000 for an armOry at the same time Flagstaff considered the matter, has not as much as discussed building plans.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
WAS \ FOUNDER IF
 THE DAY NURSERY

While many club and society women will attend inc funeral services today of Mrs. Charles Hugo Schulz, there will be another group of women who may not be present at the Trinity Pro Cathedral but who will mourn her loss as sincerely. The women are the mothers of small children, the mothers of the little boys and girls who are cared for at the Day Nursery, while they are left free to provide for the family. For Mrs. Schulz was one of the founders of the Nursery and until her death on Sunday morning, served as a member of its house committee.
 Before the Nursery occupied it's present quarters on First avenue, where trained nurses are in charge when it was housed in the back room of the Associated Charities building Mrs. Schulz encourages the small group interested in the venture to carry on. She did more than her share in cheer, being one of those pioneer workers in the movement who were willing to help in every way, even to the drudgery of keeping the place bright and cheerful for the kiddes.
 Mrs. Schulz wrote the constitution of
 the Day Nursery association and help ed bind together the group of women
 who have been successful in one of the most worth while plans that was ever carried into splendid effect.
 Mrs Schulz, who was a graduate of Columbus university. lived in Arizona before coming to Phoenix. As Miss Bess Hicks she was member of the faculty of the Northern Arizona Nor nal school being critic teacher in l pedagogy Coming to Phoenix after her marriage, she made a prominent place for herself in society and club dom. She was a popular member of | the College club and the Womcn's | club and an active worker in the ! Junior Guild.
 | Her death on Sunday came as a shock and there will be many to mourn her loss. The services today will be held at o'clock. Dean Scar ] lett officiating. The body will be ! shipped to AIlegan, Michigan, for
 burial.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
LIVESTOCK
Chicaoo


 CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-(U. 5. Bureau of s)-CATTLE-Rece F. GOO; market very slow, early bids lower. few good and fair choice steers sold at si5.50617.50; prime cattle scarce: grassy kinds draggy. S&t5u s14.25: cows dull. bulk $5-25QS Ss.0o' canners mostly s3.75@s4.0O; bologna bulls steady. $6.00d$6.T5; calves open ing lower. s1G.O0@ 1850; grassy calves mostly SS.5O4S12 feeders slow 10 shade easier: receipts, westerns 5,OOO, quality plain; market weak.
 HOGS-Receipts 13.000; mostly l5c to 25c higher than yesterdays aver age top one load 15.9O; bulk light and butchers s15.25d $15.S0t bulk packing sows s1415mS14.35; pigs strong.
 SHEEP-Receipts 22,000; fat stock opening slow. steady with yesterday s average, choice natives lambs to pack CTS SIP; bulk $i1m$12; good western x1225: choice unsOld fat ewes quot able up to s5.75; bulk $5d s5.5o; feed CTS active. fully steady.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Oct. 13.-CATTLE Receipts 10000: higher heifers steady to 25c higher; few choice lots $l2d S12.25; calves 25c to SOC lower, all other classes mostly steady. corn fed steers s17.5O; grassers $Sq$14; good and choice vealers s14.504S15; tor S1525
 HOGS-Receipts 5000. best kind tC shippers, 2Oc to soc higher than yes terday's average ;other kinds closinf l 15c to 25c higher; top S15.25; bull | light and medium s14.50d $15.10; bull heavy S14.35GS14.S5.
 SHEEP-Receipt 5000: sheep most | ly 25c higher. western ewes s5.25; na | tive lambs strong. top Sl1.90; westeri | la.1bs slow and draggy: early tor | S12.40: best unsold at il a. m. | Denver
 | DENVER. Oct. 13.-CATTLE-Re | ceipts 5000; market slow and abou | steady; beef steers ssdS10; cows an' | heifers s6IS725; calves SS.506S12 stockers and feeders S7d S9.50.
 HOGS-Receipts 300; strong to 10 higher: top s15.35; bulk s14.50GS15.2' SHEEP - Receipts 1000; marke steady: beef steers Ssd10; cows an heifers S6d725; calves sS.50G12 stockers and feeders s7d9.5O. S11.5Od12 wethers S6d6.75: ewes S4G 450; feeder lambs S1175n12.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Pendergast News

Miss Blount is absent from her school duties this week on account of the serious illness of her father, who lives irt Tempe. Miss Blounts room is being taught by Mrs. c. J. White.
 Basketball to Begin
 The boys and girls of the Pendergast school will soon begin basketball prac- tice in earnest. New suits are being provided and the youngsters will have the arpearance of professionals. Last year the Pendergast teams were cham pions of the west end of the valley, defeating Glendale, who was second best. Several of the players this year are new and have never played a game.
 Russians Will Send to School
 Last Saturday in Judge Patterson's s court of Glendale several Russians were assessed one dollar day for every day they failed to send their children to school. This drastic measure was made necessary because of the fact that most of the Russians refused to send their children for five days in the week according to law.
 Mrs. White To Teach
 Mrs. C. J. White has been elected to teach ward school No. which is To- cated in the northern part of the dis trict and which will be ready for use within a few days. Mrs. White is a teacher of experience, having taught for several years in the public schools of Texas.
 p. IT. A. Meeting
 The P T. A. met Friday, October B. uoon call by the president Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs. Dr. Norton, who is the state president. was present and rave some excellent advice and infor- -eotipn oancernirg the work of the year. The society voted to meet on the first Thursday of each school month and to present programs that will be helpful to all.
 First Month Ended Friday. October 5. emue0 the first month of school The teachers are doing splendid work considering the crowded conditions of the school. The enrellment this year is much larger than in any previous year. there beins | sixty-seven enrolled in the advanced grades or junior high school. Mesicans Stolen
 | Where. oh where are my Mexicans
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Legal Advertising
ADMTNTsTRATORs sAIE


 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That under the authority Of an order of sale granted by the Superior Court of Maricopa County, Arizona, dated Sep tember 90. 1920. I will sell at private mAie on or after October go, 1920. the following described real estate belong ing to tho estate of Otto E. Plath. de- ceased. viz:
 The East three hundred and seventy two (372) feet of Lot Thirteen G3) in Los Olives Addition 10 the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona other improvements thereon. to the highest bidder upon the following terms. to-wit:
 Either for cash or one third cash anu the balance in one year with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cen, per annum from the date of confirma- ton of such sale. In case of sale upon part credit as above provided, the deferred payment to be secured by a first mortgage on the premises. in either case ten per cent of each bid must accompany such bid, and the bal ance of the cash payment to be paid upon the confirmation of such sale by the-court. Bids in writing will be re- ceived at the office of Kibbeys Bennett & Jenckes. Fleming Building. Phoenix Arizona.
 Dated this fifth day of october. 1920
 EDWARD E1SELE,
 Executor of the will of otto P.
 Plath, deceased.
 october 6. .. 8. 9. 10. n. 12. 1s. i4. 15, 16. 1T. is. 10. 20. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Produce

The first car of Spokane Washing ton Wagner apples arrived on the local market yesterday. according to re- port. A car of Washington Jonathan apples was also received. The first car of late Jersey red cranberries Is scheduled to arrive today. A straight car Of grapes. consisting of tokays, muscats, malagas, and the cornishon varieties will arrive today.
 The prices on the local market are ,- fnIfoxrros
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

application to the Board of Directors of state Institutions. The Board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid. to divide between two or more bidders or to waive any informalities fin any bid as the interests of the State may require
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS.
 VIM. J. DONAHUE.
 Purchasing Agent.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
NoTTcT OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Union Auto Transportation Company has made application to Arizona Corpora ton Commission for permission to cancel its round trip rates on its stage line between Phoenix. Roosevelt and Globe, Arizona, and that a hearing on said application will be held by said Arizona Corporation Commission at its offices in the Capitol Building. Phoe- nix. Arizona. on Saturday, the 18th day of october, 1920. at 10 o'clock a. m.
 UNION AUTO TRANSFORMATIONS
 COMPANY. bm
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

This question has been asked more than once during the past two or three weeks. It is alleged that some who have been unable to secure the proper force for picking cotton have gone to Mexican camns in the wee hours of the morning somewhat as a thief in the night and have taken without author
 ity the pickers who were willing to leave their ernploye when one cent per pound more for picking was offered.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. oct. 13.-Prime mer- cantilc paper &; exchange easy, sterling demand S4Sa; cables 349ia. Time loans steady, 60 days. 90 days and six months "A NS per cent Gall money strong high 10; low S. ruling rate E.. closing hid 9; offered at 10; last loan 10.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Copper nomi- nal; electrolytic. spot and fourth quar- ter, 17mlTi2. Iron easy; No. 1 north ern $49@50, No. northern $4SG49, No. 9 southern $42643.
 Tin weak; spot and nearby $40; fu- lures $41. Antimony s6.62la. Lead quiet; spot s7.50e775. Zinc easier; East St Louis delivery, spot $7756S.s5.
 At London; Spot copper s6 l5s, elec- trolytic 10S; tin 256 5s; lead 34 Sc; zinc 40.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
PRODUCE
Chicaao

CHICAGO. oct. 13.-Butter lower, creamery 40d54; eggs higher; re- ceipts GAPS cases: firsts 57iz q 5Sz {: ordinary firsts 51654; at mark, cases included, 49G5s; standards 5slz %60l5 {: storage packed firsts COZ d61lA; re- frigerator firsts 4s1k d50h. Poultry, alive. lower; fowls. general run 21; springs 2S1k; turkeys 40. Potatoes weak. receipts 116 cars: Minnesota and Wisconsin sacked and bulk round white 16.5d1.75: Minnesota and South Dakota early Ohios sacked $1.75m 1S0: Jersey giants s1.70.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
CALL FOR BIDS FOR ERECTION OF MEMS DORMITORY AT
 TTrrGON

OF MEMS DORMl1OH1 AT
 TUCSON
 The University of Arizona previous to october 2f. 1920. win receive sealed proposals for Q general contract re- aulred in and for the erection and com pletion of a mems dormitory on the campus of the University of Arizona. at Tucson.
 Plans and specifications prepared by Lyman & Place. Tucson, together with full information as to the proposed work may be obtained from them. and are on file for inspection at 2lh So. Stone Ave. Tucson.
 Contractors desiring to submit pro posals may obtain copies of full or partial sets of plans and specifications for estimate on request or by appoint nent. and the return of such plans and specifications must be guaranteed by deposit of Twenty-Five (s35.00) Dol lars, which deposit will be refunded on the return of the plans and specified tions in good order. Proposals must loo accompanied by certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid included in the proposal. as guaran- tee of the Intent of the contractor to enter into a contract with the Uni- verslty of Arizona to we'll and truly perform all the matters included in said proposal and in accordance with the plans and specifications or as liquidated damages in the event oi failure or refusal on the part of tho contractor Co enter into contract as above named. Said certified check will be returned to the contractors whose proposals are not accepted and to the successful contractor upon tho execution of a satisfactory bond and contract.
 The University of Arizona reserves the right to reject any or all proposali or to withhold the award fl for anl reascn it may SO determine
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
NOTICE nE
CALL FOR BIDS

On Flour. Groceries. Meat and Packing
 House Products for Arizona State
 Prison for tho month Of November.
 SEALED proposals. addressed 70 Board of Directors of state Institutions of Arizona. at State House. Phoenix, Arizona. and endorsed File 43Sl. will be received hy thc said Board until 2 D. m. October gtst. 1920. and will be opened .iu tbc presence of Che bidders at the above tmo and place and thereafter cons derpd
 TfuS MUST uE tTEMtZED
 BIDS EDT MARKED ON EN- NIIN"E NS REQUIRED. WILL NOT nr CONSIDERED
 et.... .f..lt.ous may uC obtained upon
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Constable. West Phoenix Precinct,
 Maricopa County. Arizona.

EXAMINATION FOR APPLICANTS UNDER N. 3. NO. 13, SESSION LAWS OF 1919, TO PRACTICE AS CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT ANTS IN THE STATE OF ARI- IONA UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ACCOUNTANTS.
 Notice Is hereby given that an ex- animation will be held by the Arizona State Board of Accountancy on No vember 18th and nth. 1920. in the City of Phoenix. under the auspices of tho American Institute of Accountants. As provided in the law, examinations will be in theory of accounts" ''prac- tical accounting" auditing" and "Commercial Law as Affecting Ac- countancy.r
 Applicants will request blanks from tho Secretary and have same filed on a date not later than october 25th. 1920. SO that the American Institute can be informed of the number of applicants in due time.
 ARIZONA STATE BOARD OF
 ACCOUNTANCY.
 By c. P. LEE, Secretary.
 Address all communications to POI National Bank of Arizona Bldg, Phoe- nix. Arizona
 Published oct. 12. 1s. 14. 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. oct. 13--Liberty bonds closed. siA's 92.24; first Fs Se.5O; sec ond 4s S9.10; first 4h's S9.56; second 4L's S916; third 4g's 90.64. fourth 4A's s9.26; Victory 3&'s 9e.1o; Victory 4at's 9612.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
MAIL PLANES BLOCKED BY SNOW

SALI LAkE NII1, Itah, Oct. I5.-s Encountering a snowstorm in Western Wyoming. Pilot Pickup. who left Cheyenne with a mail airplane for Salt Lake at daybreak. was forced to land at Rock Springs. Wyo., this after noon, according to word received here Pilot Pickup was scheduled to have come to Salt Lake and return to Cheyenne before night. He arrived at Rock Springs on time but shortly after leaving there ran into the storm and returned.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-Close: is Wheat: December $2.Osiz, March s2.05%.
 Corn: December S63sc, May sOsc. oats. December 56Kc, May 6O7sc. Pork: october s23, November S23. Lard: November s1s.30, January s1e.s5.
 Ribs: october SIT. January sl5.1o.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. oct. 13-Cotton futures closed steady: October 20.45; Decem- Der 20.53: January 1888; March 1s.45; May 1880
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 13.-Butter packing s4c: 4c to 5c lower. Eggs 59cd60c. Poultry: hens unchanged to 1c lower. 20cq24c; springs unchanged to 1c lower. 21c624c; roosters one cent lower. 16 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

Persons who claimed that they had held communications with the dead in the sixteenth century were burned at the stake.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 19 to 42 points.