davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK ID
 OPEN IN MESA TODAY

MESA, April 26.-Chautauqua week opens in Mesa today and from tonight, when the opening exercises and an- nouncements are given, until next Sun day evening there will be almost a continuous program in progress with morning, afternoon and evening enter tainments most of the days. That it's festival this year is the best yet, is the opinion of the Ellison White Chautau- qua, and their full seven-day program IS to be given in Mesa The ticket sell ing campaign which has been indus triously carried out by the school children has been entirely successful, according to the campaign manager yesterday, and practically every season ticket has been disposed Of.
 The chautauqua opens tonight with a brief program of opening exercises and announcements and will be fol- lowed with a lecture entertainment, The Oriental Pageant" by Julius Caesar Nayphe and assistants. To- morrow afternoon a lecture .'Tomor row" and Junior chautauqua will be given, while in the evening 'An Eve hing in the Northland" and a political debate will be presented.
 The big tent and equipment for the chautauqua will arrive in Mesa this morning and will be erected in the same location used last year. on North Mac Donald street just north of the Chand- Ter court buildings.
 K. p. Initiate Tonight
 After a week of campaigning among the members of Damon Lodge No. 19, Knights of Pythias of Mesa, T. A. smith, acting chancellor commander of the grand lodge of this state, said yes terday that he anticipated a large at tendance and plenty Of enthusiasm at the meeting of the local lodge tonight Work in the first degree and other fea- lures are planned for the program. promising an interesting time to all who attend. MT. Smith is spending some two or three weeks with the local lodge and is accomplishing great deal towards it's successful reorganization.
 Feature Film Today
 THThe Beloved Cheater," said to be one of the best photoplays seen in Phoenix for some time. opens a three day engagement at the Majestic in Mesa with it's initial showing today. Lew Cody, one of the most finished artists the screen has developed in years, will be seen in the title role of the production.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
MEXICAN |S SHOT BY
 MEXICAN; DEPUTIES
 PURSUING FUGITIVE

Because he owed him ten dollars and would not pay him, Pedro Wzarra shot Jose Razezo in the mouth about seven o'clock last night on the Cook Laird ranch. near Glendale. and made his escape on small white horse, swiftest on the ranch. after the shooting.
 As soon as the shooting was reported to Sheriff Montgomery, he detailed Deputy Sheriffs De Witt and Blanco to arrest the fugitive, who was report ed headed north. and at an early hour this morning, the two deputies were still on the trail of the fugitive.
 Both men were Mexicans, and the wounded man is said to have been mortally wounded, but no accurate statement of his condition could be ob- tained last night
 Wzarra is described as six feet tall, weighing 150 pounds, blue-eyed and pock marked. and light complex toned. He was dressed in blue over alls, white shirt, Stetson hat and wore an handkerchief around his neck.
 The horse is branded with two T's, one upside down. and on its hind quarters is marked with J. $.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

leaders in every line of thought. was featured here by the special services in many local churches, and in churches in valley towns. The cam paign was also one of the subjects at the chautauqua last night.
 The drives opening day was devoted yesterday to an effort to clean up the campaign in the churches. Appeals for the memberships to subscribe to the drive were made in the special services. and a large amount pledged, though no reports have been made as yet. The plan is for the churches to clean up their quotas in the campaign as rapidly as possible and then to assist in the campaign in the citizens division.
 This morning teams of workers. 20 teams in Phoenix and many other in various valley towns, will begin work in the citizens division. Of the total quota for the county, $33,900 is to be obtained from citizens at large who belong to no church. and it is for this amount that the teams of workers take the field today.
 Reports to state headquarters yes terday from every county in the state were encouraging, and workers every
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

No. in Siberia the Japanese have taken Vladivostok and are apparently ready to contest with the soviet government the control of eastern Siberia.
 No. 2 In Korea, the Japanese are engaged in putting down native revolts against Japanese sovereignty.
 No, 3 The Mexican government is at wal with the state of Sonora which se- ceded from the Mexican federal union Other states threaten to join the in- surrection.
 No In Guatemala, President Cabrera has been bombarding the capitol, Guate- mala city, held by rebel forces.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
RETURNS FROM GREAT
 HIGHWAY CONVENTION

CHANDLER, April 25.-Dr. A. J. Chandler has returned home after at tending the meeting of the Bankhead National Highway association at Hot Springs, Ark, and reports that the convention went on record as endors- ing the present route of the highway, which goes through Chandler.
 Episcopal Guild Gets $5,o0O
 At meeting of the Episcopal Guild hheld at the home of Mrs. J. D. Thorn, Jr, on Thursday afternoon it was an- nounced that s5,0O0 had been allotted to Chandler for the erection of a guild hall. Rev. Francis Bloy of Mesa was present for the occasion and explained the nature of the donation. All Chand- Ter has to do is to raise $1.000, and it is understood that Dr. Chandler has agreed to donate the building site. A committee of seven has been appointed to confer with Bishop Atwood. The committee is composed of Mrs D. < Arnold, Miss Madge Peeler. Messers. H. c. Gardner, Lewis Gray, O. N. Handley and D. M Arnold. The site for the new guild hall has not been chosen.
 New Citizen Geo. Contos the proprietor of the Chandler Cafe was made a citizen of the United States in the federal court in Phoenix on Monday.
 Phoenix Visitors MT. and Mrs. Barnett F. Marks were in Chandler on Saturday and made a visit to their friends Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph Friedberg.
 Large Crowds Attend Lecture
 A large and interested crowd at tended the lecture given by Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart under the auspices of the local Moose lodge at the San Marcos arcade on Saturday afternoon
 San Marcos Hotel Closes
 On Friday afternoon the San Marcos hotel closed its doors for the 1920 sea- son. It will reopen in October for the 1921 season.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

No. ,
 In Ireland, martial law is in force, British troops control every principal city, and the population is in open revolt against British rule, with daily casualties.
 No. 6
 Tn the Ruhr industrial district of Germany, Sparticists are in control of parts of the region, German govern ment troops are being withdrawn un- der pressure of the French who have occupied number of German cities. No.
 Violent fighting between the soviet armies and the Polish armies is taking place on the Polish Russian front.
 No. 8
 At Plume on the Adriatic, Gabriele D'Annunzion's rebel forces are still in possession of the city and defying the authority of the Italian government.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
GREAT DRIVE IF
 |NTERCHURCH IN
 |TS SECOND DAY
Twenty Teams Take Field Today in Big Campaign Opening Day Featured by Special Church Services :: Reports Encouraging

Twenty teams of workers will take the field in Phoenix today in the sec ond day of the United Simultaneous Financial campaign in which Maricopa county is called on to raise a total of $167 800: Arizona d total of S425.0o0 and the United States $366.777, ,0o0. Tn z campaign opened yesterday throughout the country with special services in the churches Of the 30 denominations taking part in the drive.
 The first day of the great campaign, recognized as the greatest movement in church history and endorsed by
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
MUCH BUILDING NOW
 GOING ON IN TEMPE

TEMPE, April 26.- Several new business houses as we'll as residences are either well under way of construc- ton or nearing completion. These structures are of the most modern types and are greatly improving the appearance of the town and also add ing much to the prosperity. The Tal- bolt Paint shop on Mill avenue Is now partially completed and when finished will be first class business house. The McNary building on the corner of Mill and Sixth street has the foun dation laid and the erection of the ing is Sinished Tempe will have then another greatly needed improved cor uer- Among the pretty residences which are nearing completion are those of Mrs. Manly on East Seventh street and Sidney Mouer on West Ninth street.
 High School Students Back
 The high school students and mem bers of the high school faculty who attended the affairs in Tucson Uni yersity week returned to Tempe SN- urday and Sunday. All report having had grand time, even though Tempe did not win the state baseball cham pionship, coming out second
 Special Meeting
 This afternoon at o'clock at ths home of Mrs. E. B. Mouer. there will be a special meeting of the Past Noble Grand association. There is some very important business to be discussed and all members are urged to be there.
 Windes Baby Better
 The infant of MT and Mrs Russell Windes who has been quite i'll at the home of its grandmother. Mrs. Dick
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

pions drove Goodwin from the box in the first inning today and hit Sherdel hard winning from St. Louis. Ring pitched effectively for seven innings
 but weakened toward the finish and was hit hard in the seventh and ninth rounds. Score: R. H. F.. St. Louis .. GOO 900 032-5 l Cincinnati ...... 40 900 110-7 15 2
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
 in prOpr Hereth are:

No. 9
 The newly created republic of Azer baijan in the Caucasus has declo.ed war on Armenia and is invading that country. The Armenians are despar- ately striving to defend their land.
 No. 10
 French and British forces ares Tn Turkey; the French have been driven Lack in Syria; British forces occupy Constantinople, and Mustapha Renal Pasha continues his massacres in the interior of Turkey.
 No. ii War on profiteers in the United States with stuffed clubs: also war between political parties on question: Shall we join other nations in effort D abolish war;"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
ADAMS HAS EDGE :, ,0N HENDRIX IN
 GINNING DUEL
Pirates Score Trio in 18th to End Pitchers Battle = Giants Trounce Dodgers Before Record Crowd :. Cards Start Late and Lose To Reds

CHICAGO. April 25.-Pittsburg de- feated Chicago in a 15-inning pitching duel between Hendrix and Adams to- day. The visitors won the game when Hendrix weakened and started the fif- teenth inning by walking McKechnie. Grimm famed and Caton singled Lee followed with a hit which scored Me Kechnie.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
PAGE THREE

where have adopted for one of their slogans. Arizona Will Go Over Sure
 Organizations in each community are now at work, and public interest is re- ported high. The campaign cannot fall to be a success, state leaders declared last night, for the people of Arizona realize it's cause is the cause of man. kind and will give it every cooperation.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
RECORD CROWD SEES N. V. WIN

BROOKLYN. April 25.-New York defeated Brooklyn today before the largest crowd that ever attended a baseball game in Brooklyn. Jess Barnes held Brooklyn to four safe hits, while the Giants punched hits off Ca dorc with Brooklyn errors in the sec ond half of the sixth
 Scora.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
REPORTS AUTO STOLEN

Tom Ford of the Palace hardware company reported to the sheriffs of flee last night that his Ford automo- bile, license number 1S7S4, had been stolen from in front of the Y. M. C.. A by parties unknown. Both police and sheriff's men kept a, sharp lookout for the stolen car all night.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Stolen bases-McKechnie, Hollocher, Carey. Sacrifice-HoIlocher. Left on bases-Pittsburg s; Chicago 9. Basses on balls-Hendrix, 4 Struck -out-by Hendrix, s; Adams, ?.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Mill Avenue Paved

enson, is now in a much improved condition.
 Mill Avenue Paved
 Most of Mill avenue has been paved through the center and is open for traffic, only three blocks remain yet to be finished and it is hoped that it too will soon be open. The sides now arr being gotten ready to be paved
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

TwO-base hits-DoyIe. Kauff. Kelly, Snyder. Stolen bases-Young, Sicking. Sacrifice hits-Sicking. Double plays Doyle, Fletcher and Kelly Left on bases-New York, 3; Brooklyn. 5. Bases on balls-Cadore, (2); Barnes, 3. Innings pitched-Cadore. 5: Mo- hart, ?; Mamaux. 1. Struck out-By Cadore, 6; Barnes. 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
FORM LEAGUE ASSOCIATION

IiO-NOI<tI-1, T. IT,, AbfII Zf.-la eague of nations associatir~, has been organized in Tokio to educate tho people of Japau in the ideals of the league. a Tol<io caDlegra:sl receive lere today by Nippu Jiji Japanese anguage newspaper. said The asso- : ciation is headed by Baron Shibusawa
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

Great Britain now obtalns aboNt . per cent of her gasoline requirements from the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

More than 5000 motor transportation lines are now in operation in various parts of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

The largest American Legion pos1 in Philadelphia, Pa, is Naval Post, No. l97 with a membership of 250O.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

IL makes no difference what your wants may he you can have them sup- usfed bv using ard reading The Repub- licar Classified Paees-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
Totals. 80 ? q

1.-Two out when game called
 zBatted for Galore in sixth. zzBatted for Mohart in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26

REDS PILE UP EARLY LEAD
 ~ys<<,IssNATI. April 25--The cham
Arizona republican., 1920-04-26
High School Students Back

The infant of MT. and Mrs Russell Windes who has been quite i'll at the home of its grandmother. Mrs Dick
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

resort to whatever merchandising tricks you
please, give it the most alluring and euphon-
ious title you can think of-Yet there is only
the one way by which the Average Furniture
Store can reduce its merchandise 20 to Is per
cent, and that is by first having inflated
profits.
The store with tho always strictly fair
prices and well-baanced stocks, cannot af-
ford to practice such merchandising meth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
16 HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS
Chief of Whisp Staff Going to Ann
Arbor; Paper Model School
Publication.

Douglas Ball of the graduating class oi
the Wilmington High School which VIII
he awarded it's diplomas in few days, Will
enter the Michigan University, Mt Ann
Arbor. in September and after completing
his course there, will study law. Ball was
one of the bright young men and women
who nut much interest III The Whisp,
lust issued. lie was cditor-in-chlef of the
schools pcriodical and it shows great care
in it's Typographical arrangement, much
acumcn in the selection of features and
exhibits. an unusual amount at promising
journalistic ability in the treatment of the
various topics OF interest To the High
School pupils and especially the gradual
ing class.
The Whisp reveals the schools activi-
ties TO hc very numerous. much more 80
than the uniformed outsider would
imagine The various societies IN the
school cover almost the whole gaumet oi
literary. social club and athletic interest.
The young editor-in-chicf, OF course,
had splendid cooperation from his stait,
but as chief he must be credited with cx-
ccllent direction of his capable associates.
In advertising patronage The Whisp had q
most generous patronage, indicating that
the local business mon were attracted hv
its bright, snsppy and amiahlc pages IN
which 10 carry their notices INTO the homes
Of the pupils
The Whisp had 4 stnff of - students, all
Of whom lCnt effective aid ~ various de-
partmcnts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
RAILROAD EFFICIENCY
Depends, Gamble Iatrobe SAYS, In All
WorkIup For Common Good.

Gamble Iatrobe, general superinten-
dent of the T., B. & w. railroad, went on
record yesterday as a supporter OF the
Rudynrd kiping theory Of the essential
equality of Judy 0Grady and the
Coloncl'a Lady" before mn audience Of
women who had served ns war relief
workers in mn organization Of the com
pany.
lie advised continuance and broad
eniur Of the scope. ultimately reaching
rs far as do the organizations of railroad
men, TO eounteract the "had advice
received by the men from various sources
This would require the education Of
the wotnen in the details Of the problems
that are faced by the men, and also the
auunounting by them Of the dividing
effect uf prevalent social distinctions. So
TINT the wives Of prcs1enie and CON
ductors, managers and fireman, superiu-
tendenta and hrakemen ahould meet on .
common ground of interest and effort.
This he advocated as the only solution
Of the unrest NJ present prevailing IN rail
road matters. by which the women have
Il within their power 10 aaye the country
from great disasicf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
CONTROVERSY OVER
F|REMEN'S MONEY
Delaware Company Dislikes AL
legged Remarks of Council
man Johnson.

A remark that Councilman Arthur
Johnson is alleged to have made regarding
the Delaware Fire Company ~ catising
much talk and considerable indignation
among the members of that organization.
According To rumor Mr.. Johnson ls de-
clarcd TO have said that becausc the Della
ware company had not asked for an
increase IN appropriation that he did not
think they company was entitled To any.
Mr.. Johnson is said to have made other
comment To the effect that the members
did little work at fires, but which state
ment appears TO have been Rarhled and
the councilman misquotcd, according To
statement lac made 10 the Every Evening
today
Mr. Johnson said that ono fire company
wa s no more than any other to him. That
the phpnix because It has three pieces
of apparatus to care for. and because oi
small pieces. often gets toservice where
the Delaware does not, and because the
later company has not asked FOR mn
increase. that the Phoenix should be
entitled to a little added appropriation
It's not, he Snvs because the Delaware
docs not get into action as often. because
all companies respond 60 fires. but for the
reasons stated.
George TAYLOR President of Delaware
Company said today that II he could
prove that Mr. johnson had made I'm
complimentary remarks about the com
pany, that he would write an open letter
10 city council defending his organization
Neither the llnndywinc and Delaware
companies have asked for increased appro-
priations. In commenting on tins Council
man Kane said
Council would not consider deprivinp
tho two companies who did not request in
nreascs from sharing IA the increased
appropriations he said
Mr.. Kane stated II was to the credit
Of these two companies that they had
been able to 81 manage thor financial
affairs that thcy were not CRYING for more
money, but this WAS no reason they would
not yet Increased appropriations the same
AS tho other companies
"If s0mc cf the companies arc able
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
SAFE AND SANE
CELEBRATION OF
FOURTH OF JULY
Sussex County to Have Inspiring
Observance, Not Dangerous
Racket.
REUNION OF WAR VETERANS S
staff Correspondence of Every Evening

staff Correspondence of Every Evening
Georgetown, June S.-Sussex county
will sanely celebrate the Fourth of July
The celebration will be held at George
town. Monday, July ), and is designed
especially as a reunion of the members
of the Fifty-ninth Pioneer Infantry Regl
ment who reside IN Sussex Beginning
today the intersection of Market street
and Railroad avenue will be illuminated
nightly for almost month by large
electric sign inscribed county celebra-
tion, Geor getown. July ;, 1920.
Athletic contests, comprising 10 events
will start the celebration, and large
parade will be another feature OF the
morning exercises The contests Will ho
held ON Market street and III the fuhllc
Square from 9 to 10 O'Clock, and the
paradc will move nj 10 Possibly three
airplancs will fly over the paraders tvcfN
town in Sussex county will he represent
cd by float. and the automobile DIVISION
of the parade will have numerous entries
Georgetown. Gunboro. Milton and Sea
ford bands will furnish music. The Amcri-
can Legion of Sussex viii be marshaied
hv Harry pcttvjofn Of Milford AMI ac-
companlcd bv State commander Nero
dith | Samucls of Wilmington and stait .
Mrs. Mrs. William StanIar at WI
mington will head Red Cross motor
car service delegation tlrc companies
Red Men and Tall Ccdars of Ichahon will
he IN the procession, and IN industrial
exhibition wlil bc speciality. Many
prizes will hc offered including flags
trnmpetS and automobile accessories.
A. o'clock in the afternoon Congress
man Crowthers OF Schenectady, N ~,
and others viii make patriotic addresses
on the Delaware Trust Company lot,
adjoining the Market street entrance 10
the Public Square The Democratic and
Republican commit tee of Sussex county
have donated the speakers stand
An hour later the Georgetown driving
park and athletic grounds viii he formally
opened with three horse races Of three
heats each The Nlillshoro team and the
Sussex Al-Stars Will play baseball and
the celebration viii close with = band
contest
For the benefit Of Tic expected throng
lunch booths will he erected On Market
street
DR. James NJ Chapman j. general char
man Of the celebration and chairman 81
the committee ON parade II & Stewart
secretary Of the celebration and chairman
II the committee on publicity " Frank
Sharp. treasurer Of the celebration and
chairman Of the committee on prizes
James NJ Tunnel chairman of the COM
mittee on speakers RAY IIcnnev chairman
Of the committee on athletics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

New Uniforms for Health Officers.
The executive officers Of the Board of
Health appeared IN thcIr new uniforms
YESTERDAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
OBITUARY
Funerals of William f. Hawkins and
Charles G. Aiammele

The funeral Of William i Hawkins took
place Yesterday afternoon. with services At
the house. 910 Delaware avenue Roy
!. W r. Sumwalt ofliciated The pail
bearers were Henry T. Scott, Edgar /.
HAYNES, c. r. Wilkinson, Herbert II.
GRAY. Sr.. William G. MurgatroNd and
Caleb r. Burchenal Interment was made
in the Wilmington and randvvine cemc-
tory Nanv sorrowing friends and rcla-
tIves attended the funeral
The funeral Of Charles G Mammclc
was held yesterday afternoon from has
late home, 400 adams street Rev : G..
Xon Bosse. pastor Of Zion Lutheran
Church conducted tho services Fellow
members Of the local lodge B 2 Q T.
acted as pail bearers. and members OF
Delaware Lodge, ID O II Columbia
Lodge. |. O. @. F.. and Liberty Lodge 4
O. L. W. also attended the funeral, as
did representatives Of the stockholders Of
the Third Street Market House Co In
terment was in Riverview cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
Camouflage 1t AS You Will

ods-it would soon lose the confidence of'the
buying public.
If this discount can be given now, Why
not have given it months 6 months or
wear ago. The Manufacturers prices have
not decreased, the cost of doing business.has
not decreased. We frankly admit that the
only reason we can find for these so-called
reductions is that stated abOve-iarge and
unreasonable profits.