davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Produce
Paint Supplies

MATHEWS PAINT CO, 219 N. CENTRAL AVE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, ETC. PHONE 1259. PROMPT DELIVERY
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Dentists
Dressnaking

FIRST-CLASS DRESSMAKING - Gowns and suits a speciality. Mrs. F. WeatherhoIt, 230 N. Second Ave. Phone 3607 If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE

This is to certify that c. M. Adding ton has made application to operate a transfer in Phoenix and vicinity and notice is further given that a hearing on said application will be held before the Arizona Corporation Commission in their office at the Capitol in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, at 10 a. m. on the 31st day of January. 1920. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this -2Sth day of January, 1920.
 (Signed)
 l.. NJ. ADDINGTON.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Contractor and Builder

GRESHAM co.
 General contractors. Estimates fur nished. No building too large or small 21 & 5th Ave. Phone 1923 If
 H. H. SHIRLEY
 Builder residences, farm buildings and repair work. Work done on con- tract or percentage. so w. Willetta St. Phone 2936 If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30

Missouri Pacific observation-disclosures. 24E New York Central .-...--. 67
 N. Y.. N 1T. .S Hartford ~ 25Ss Northern Pacific ........ 7S5z Pan American oil ..........N93
 Pennsylvania .. .......... 4214 Fierce Arrow ......-......... 70ls Republic Iron x Steel -.-....----1 -114 Ss Southern Pacific ....... 991a Studebaker Company .......-... 105 F Texas Company .........-..2 POP 34 Tobacco Products ..........
 L.. $. Rubber .....-......... .126. . United States Steel ..--..........1 .106
 United States Steel pfd. ...---.-1 -1l5 F Westinghouse Electric ....-... 54 %s White Motors -...-......... 61 7s Willys Overland .......... %
 Sinclair ............ 4
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK State of Arizona )

] ss County of Maricopa )
 Notice is hereby given that we the undersigned N. l.. Nowell and II. E. Russell, co-partners, doing business under the firm name and style of No well & Russell, located in Gilbert, Maricopa County Arizona, intend to sell and deliver to John E. Dublin of Los Angeles County. Los Angeles, California, and w. W. Page of Mari copa County, Arizona, their entire stock of general wear and dry good and furnishings.
 Said sale and delivery to be made February 10, 1920.
 N. l.. HOWELL.
 HERMAN F. RUSSELL The foregoing instrument was signed and acknowledged before me. a Notary Public, this 18th day of January. 1920, by N- l.. Nowell and H. l.. Russell.
 C.. H.. RUSSELL.
 Notary Public. (My commission expires December 2 1o27l
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. ARIZONA PACKING
 COMPANY
Phoeniy

Phoenix, Arizona, January F, 1920. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the first annual meeting of the stock holders of the Arizona Packing Com pany, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Arizona will be held on the Second day of February, 1920, at ten o'clock A. NJ, of said day. in the north parlor on the mezzanine floor of the Adams Hotel, Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of electing a board of directors and for the trans action of such other business as may be brought before said meeting.
 F. A. TOVREA, President
 FRED TRIBOLET. Secretary
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Architects
Aprons and Dresses

APRONS SES-UNIFORMS Made to your order at factory prices. Ready-made garments in stock. Pretty and serviceable yardage to select from.
 MANNING APRON CO Phone 2405. Second Ave. and Monroe
 2c
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Hogs-R Receipts 47.000; market weak; big packers bid- ding lower. Bulk, $15.15@15.50; heavy, S14.90q15.35 medium, $1515615.4O: {: light, s15.35 O 15.60; light light, S14.75@ 15.40; heavy packing sows, smooth, s14.25@1 14.60; packing sows. rough, S14.00G 14.25; pigs, S13.75 014.75.
 Cattle-Receipts, 14.00O; market weak. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. SI5.50d medium and good. S11.50d 1850; com mon, s9.50@ 11.5O; light weight, good and choice, S13.OO@16.25; commoIf and medium, S9.00@13.0O; butcher cattle, heifers, $6.75 5@13.65; cows. $6.75612.40; canners and cutters, S5.65 d6.f5: vel calves, S1S.000-9.50; feeder steers. sS00Q12.25; stocker steers, $7-25410.S5-
 Sheep-Reeeipts. 13,000; market un- settled. Lambs, S4 pounds down. $19.0O @2165; culls and common, S16.00Gb 1875: ewes. medium, good and choice S10.75@13.T0; culls and common, $7.00 @15.00.
 NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Sterling demand. $3.507s; cables, S3.51Ss
 Time loans strong; 50 and 90 days, 71s: s months, '.
 Call money strong, high, IS; low, 10: ruling rate 10: closing bid, IA; offered at IS: last loan. 14.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Siilos


FOR THE BEST SILO See us. We make the Ribstone Slave concrete silo. It's the one with 10 year guarantee.
 Western Pipe S, Construction Go. F. O. Box 102S-Phone 1898 7th and Jackson Sts. Phoenix. Ariz.
 If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Electrical Dealers

We repair electric motors and fans motor rewindiDg, elevators maintained and repaired. Vinson, 2S N. End Ave Phone 259S. If
Arizona republican., 1920-01-30
Storage Batteries

STORAGE BATTERIES Manufacturers of batteries and elec- trical appliances.
 PHOENIX AUTO ELECTRIC co.
 436 w. Washington If
Evening star., 1920-02-17


E
..... -. ...-..
.
On Osserenaeed ~
MAu4.&ee..1!!!
Evening star., 1920-02-17
WILL RECALL "THE MARINE"
People to Be Asked for $3.50, 600 for
"America's Gift to France"

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE peo-
ple of the United States will be asked
to contribute $.50.000 necessary for
Americas Gift to France" the Mac
monnieS statue to commemorate the
first battle of the Marine. according to
a statement made today by Myron T.
Herrick, former ambassador to
France.
Collection stations with accredited
collectors will be found in all towns
and cities during the week Of March
22 No subscriptions will be solicited.
All offerings will be free-wi1l, and
any amount will be taken from one
cent up. There will be state and
local committees. Money viii be
forwarded from the local chairman
to the state chairman, who will send
it to national headquarters in New
York The plans Of the organization
are now being completed. The num-
Der Of donations Of school children
will be recorded. provision having
been made for receptacles wherein
they may drop them.
During the week Of March 22 the
attention Of the American people will
be attracted to the Marne statue in
various ways. In churches. schools
and theaters American and French
hAgs will be displayed: Marne balls
and luncheons will be held, and ac-
tive interest will be shown by school
children by means of the national
prize essay contest and lessons Of
patriotic nature.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
warmly ssppsrts President.
Adriatic Bsnbshel;.

Under the caption Wilson's Adri-
attic Bombshell'' and similar headings
all the afternoon newspapers deal
prominently in their news columns
with the American Presidents note.
TT is emphatically in the highest
interests Of peace and good govern
ment and in the larger interests of
humanity that the counsels Of Europe
should not be deprived Of the coop
eration Of the United States says
the Evening News. The events Of
the next few days may. hold enormous
consequences. and their development
will be watched with the keenest
Ofiicials of the peace conference
have been deeply embarrassed by the
Dublication in Paris OF tho alleged
details Of the Adriatic and other pro-
ceedings, and have declined to make
any further comment.
Rumors have been flying about
throughout the day as to Develop
ment0 in the situation. Ono Of the
runners was to tia s6ect that the al
Evening star., 1920-02-17
RENT BOARD WILL HOLD
OPEN HEARING TOMORROW
Moves Into Quarters at 1880 7
Street-Plans to Have Sss-
sions Every Day.

The first public hearing Of the Dis.
trict rent commission is to be held
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in the commissions permanent quar-
ters. fifth floor of the Hooe building,
1880 F street northwest.
The commission is to remove to its
permanent quarters late this after
noon, and will be ready to hsFin ac-
tual work tomorrow.
Secretary Roper stated today that
sessions of the commission are to be
held every day. at least for the pres
ent. in order to dispose as speedily a.
possible Of the accumulated COM
plants.
About $50 complaints have been
filed with the commission, Secretary
Roper stated. though a number of
these are merely inquiries on which
it is expected complaints later may
be based.
Owing to the limited seating facil-
tiles in the new Offices, it was stated,
it would not be possible to conduct
public hearings on a large number of
complaints on any one day. The
hearing room, it was stated, only has
room for about fifty persons.
The telephone number of the District
rent commission at its new quarters
is Main 814.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

lies propose to stand by their guns
REGARDING the Adriatic settlement, de-
spite President Wilson's stand
View OF Pail Mall Gazette.
LONDON, February 1S.-The Pail
MAIL Gazette, commenting on Presi-
dent Wilson'S note with regard to the
Adriatic settlement, says:
Europe is having its own experi.
ence of the presidential temperament
in the new American note on the
Adriatic difficulty. This document
roundly rejects the compromise Just
framed by the entente. and threatens
that If 1t is persisted in the Presi-
peace conference. But this outcome.
regrettable as it may. be. seems in
evitable in any case. If America de-
clines to bear any Of the practical
responsibilities Of the settlement, she
can scarcely claim any part in the
shaping Of its terms"
Paris Papers Comment.
PARIS, February 1S.-Discussing edi-
torially President Wilson's note and the
reported allied reply. the Temps today
says the entire Alriatic question had
been placed i" {" ate of suspense
again by Presiuen. Wilson's memo
randum. and that much patience
and tact are necessary on all sides"
The newspaper continues:
1T goes without saying that none
of the three allied governments
wishes to give the government Of the
United States any motive or pretext
for withdrawing from European af-
fairs"
THE cabinets at London and Paris
do not consider their proposal Of
January 20 SO unfavorable to the
Jugoslays as President Wilson ap-
pears to believe it to be. but at any
rate. if they have undertaken to for
mulate plan, it is because the g0v-
ernment of the. United States was no
longer taking part in their delibera-
tions and because the problem Of the
Adriatic cannot remain indefinitely in
it's present state.
IF President Wilson is irrevocably
determined to reject the proposal of
January 20, Great Britain and France
cannot insist on it's adoption. But
they have signed the treaty of Lon
don, and they profess to hold for
treaties a respect that President Will
son evidently does not dtsapprove.
They could not prevent Italy from
executing the stipulations to which
they have subscribed. So the debate
is open and the rights of every one
remain intact"
Other Pact at stake.
The Temps reminds its readers that
the Franco-British pact is dependent
upon ratification of a similar Franco
American agreement. and that Pre-
mier Nitti of Italy never concealed his
strong reasons for not breaking with
America. The newspaper adds that
likewise America cannot be uncon-
cerned about European peace. Dis
cussing the reply to President wilson,
the Temps says it will be made by
France and Great Britain in full &C
cord with Premier Nitti.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
DITUallt0US COAL MINES
IDLE SO DAYS A YEAR
Average for Past Thirty Years,
Geological Survey Men Re-
port to Convention

Bituminous coal mines in the Unit
ed States have been idle ninety
three working days on an average
during the past thirty years, ac-
cording to a report on soft coal pro-
duction' contributed by George Otis
Smith and F. c. Tryon of the geo
logical survey. as part of the pro-
gram OF the bituminous coal industry
at a convention of the American In
stitute Of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers in New York today.
General business conditions cause
annual fluctuations Of about fifteen
days in the lost time Of Mines" the
report asserts, but the rema aiming
seventy eight days are lost because
Of fluctuations in car and labor sup
ply, but mostly the summer slump in
demand. At best. the difference be-
tween winter and summer buying of
coal makes inevitable a period in
which the capital and labor engaged
in coal mining cannot work more than
thirty hours out of the forty eight
hours. The thirty-hou week is the
spring ailment of the bituminous in
dustry. not its cure"
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Just the Thing
For Sore Throat
Formamint. affords protection
from distressing ailmeats

In a few days, you know, lust
sore throat" may be som ething
much more serious. Science has
proved that the throat is not only
the first spot reached by infec-
tious germs, but also forms ideal
soil to multiply on.
Throat protection. therefore.
means germ destruction. Forma-
mint (Which is indoreed by over
5000 American physicians) 10 the
scientific way Of disinfecting the
mouth and the throat. Handy to
have with you-pleasing in taste
it frees an efficient germicide that
mixes with the saliva and 50
reaches where RarEles cannot go
affords protection against distress-
ing ailments that so often follow
infection of the throat Innings. SOC
all druggists.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Alabama Convicts TraHsferred.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, February H.
With the transfer here of eighty state
convicts from the Dixie turpentine camp
Yesterday the last Of the convicts, some
$50 in number, who have been leased
for such labor. had been removed from
Alabama turpentine stockade.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Chinese Officials Resign.

Lou Tfeng-tsianE. Chinese minister
of foreign affairs and Chen Lee. vice
minister. have resigned, according to
Q dispatch to the State Department
from PekinC
Evening star., 1920-01-18
TWO FAVOR|TES
IN CONNECTICUT
Lowden and Palmer Ahead in
Respective Parties for
Presidential Nomination.

HARTFORD, Conn. January II
Especially .-Lowden and Palmer
would bag the big fraction or the
delegates to the major party nation
al conventions if Connecticr state
conventions were to be held today
The sentiment in favor of the Illinois
governor seems to be gaining among
republicans, while the Attorney Cen
eral appears to be the only real IA
vorite of their rivals
Republicnn Program Forecast.
In line with the plan of the repub
licans to elect Chairman j. Henry
Roraback of the state central com
mittee as national committeeman to
succeed John T. King. it is practi-
cally certain that Mr.. Roraback Will
be selected to head the Connectlcut
delegation to the republican nationaf
convention. James f. Waish OF
Greenwich, speaker of the house OF
representatives, is expected to be
candidate against committeeman
King as one of the four dclegates-at-
large. Judging from past custom, the
states fourteen delegates VIII De uii T. :
instructed. but the sentiment mere is
clearly for Lowden at this writins,
1t is not likely, however, that the
delegation will be a unit for any
candidate, as there is Murray Butter
and Harding sentiment also IN a
less degree, to say nothing or miid
interest in the boom for Gov. Gavin
Coolidge of Massachusetts.
Connecticut's republican sentiment
lis expected to crystallize more posi-
lively at the annual banquet OF tne
Mckinley Association of Connecticu.'
to be held January 2T at Middletown'
and which is to be addressed py SEN
ator James E. Watson of Indiana
Democrats Picking Their Men.
The democratic leaders are ALREADY
nicixinv their men for delegates TO the
national convention, and IT is unoer
stood that the slate for delegates a,
large is made up of the names OF
Homer 8. Cummings of STANFORD
chairman Of the national committee
Thomas J. Spellacy of HarttoFo' a.
sistant attorney genera OF .t-
I-nited States; Bryan F. Mahan: post
master Of New London and former
representative in Congress from tne
second district, and Mayor David
fitzgerald of New Haven. chairman
of the state committee. TINS slatt
nav nroye of the breakable kind, IN
view of the fact that it does no'
recognise the fifth congressional ais.
trict. Representative AuguStlne ne
Lonergan of Hartford, Conn, Will so
tn the national convention, but the
sIata pives him nothing better than
a Mace as district delegate.
Nr. Cummings may have contest
m his hands to retain his place on
the national committee, as George M
Ianders of New Britain, who has peer
q democratic state senator and Tor
merly was a republican mayor, mas
aspirations. H. l. 1'oN
Evening star., 1920-01-18
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
CALL STATE CONFERENCE
Scheduled to Fire Opening Gun Of
Presidential Campaign at Febru-
ary Gathering in Milwaukee.

ary Gathering in Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, January II
Especially democrats Of Wisconsin will
fire the opening gun Of the presi-
Dental campaign at state confer
ence to be held in Milwaukee in Feb
ruary. according to q decision reach
ed Thursday by the state. central COM
mittse. The February conference will
indorse delegates to the national con-
vention. twenty-six in all. to be voted
for later in the presidential primary.
The spirit Of the committee indicated
an anxiety to send the party's strong.
est men to the convention. but to
primary fight involving any Of the
presidential aspirants,
The committee is sized up as being
favorable to the McAdoo candidacy,
but neither Mr.. McAdoo nor any other
candidate was mentioned in the meet.
ing. National Committeeman Joseph
Martin expressed the hope that none
Of the aspirants will ask that names
be placed on the presidential ballot.
ana that the delegates be left free
to deal with conditions as they exist
when the convention meets.
Woman voters cannot be candidates
for delegates, but the committee indi-
Gated that it would name women as
aIternates, it having been held that
this can be done legally. John P.
Hume. Milwaukee, was elected state
chairman. >. =. nAAotoN.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
CHAIRMAN HAYS URGES
HARMONY IN COLORADO
G. 0. P. Factions Give Him Cordial
Welcome-Convention Delegates
MAY Be Uninstructed.

DENVER, Col. January II Especially.
Republicans of all factions in Colo
rado gave VIII H. Hays, chairman of
the national committee, a big vel.
come on his visit here to promote
harmony in the presidential cam
paign. and, if possible. to have the
factional coalition reflected in the
state campaign.
Surface Indications are that Hays
accomplished the purposes of his visit.
The real test will come at the party
state convention in Pueblo May s,
when four delegates at large are to
be elected to the republican national
convention at Chicago.
The recent visit here OF Gen.
John J. Pershing brought no develop
mentS other than the fact that Gen.
Leonard Wood still holds the lead
among committeeman Of the state re-
publican committee against all eomefs
Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois. 1t
has strengthened the belief, however.
that the delegates from Colorado will
60 to the Chicago convention unin-
structed.
Gov. Lowden to Visit State.
Gov. Lowden is coming January %
to attend the national western live
stock show. His addresses are not
supposed to include polittcs. The
p<esenee in the city OF several OF ms
iieutenants. including Senator R. ].
Barr of Joliet, has given rise to re-
ports that his presidential boom in
Colorado will be launched at that
time.
Democrats are preparing to open
fire" on Lowden when he comes here,
details Of which have not been com :
hn hAndnet
speakers linked his presidential as
pirations with alleged support OF the
millions of the Pullmans and financial
activities Of the Guggenheims ana the
Standard Oil interests"
Bryan-Wilson Break Diseased.
They say they are not unduly wor-
ried over the break between William
Jennings Bryan and President VIII
son on the peace treaty. Philip Horn
hain. chairman of the democratic state
central committee, declaring:
eThe sentiment seems to lie WIZ
President Wilson to make the league
of nations an issue in the campaign
and force the republicans into the
omen. I do not believe the Bryan "a.
berents will get far in Colorado in
urging him for the presidency"
chairman Holland of the republican
state committee said: Bryan has
large following. His break with the
President indicates a party spit ioi
the reason that his speech AZ .ne
p6rafeons; rather. it was carefully
prepared and thought out before
Democrats expect to meet within the
next ten days to take preliminary
steps for sending delegates to san
eTancisco to attend the democratic
na''0nai o'A.REN WARREN E. BOYER.
Evening star., 1920-01-18

Do you know q really successful
Vneighbor who hasn't bank account?
Take this success step during Thrift
Evening star., 1920-01-18
q. S. SHIP IN COLLISION.

LONDON. January 1.-THE Ameri-
can transport Pocahontas has struck
an unknown schooner near Goodwin
Sands, off the mouth OF the Thames,
to a telegram to Lloyd's
from the Northumberland coast town
of Cullercoates. Apparently the trans
port was not seriously damaged. as
she proceeded on her way. The
schooner, which is believed to belong
to Greek company, was badly dam
aged. but remained afioat and was
towe4 TO Dover.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Columbia Road Near Sixteenth

Almost new, three stories. fifteen rooms:
ped with vacuum cleaning system through
out Large lots. with room for another
house. Ideal for sanitarinm. Price
$4,000. Terms
Evening star., 1920-01-18
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS
MAY NAME FULL TICKET
State Committee to Meet January
29-Rumored That Senator Rob
inson Will Resign.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. January II
(Specia).-The republican state COM
mittee will be called to meet in Lit
tie Rock January 90 to decide on the
ticket for the next state election. In
dications are that the committee may
decide to place a full ticket in the
field this year. Indications also are
that the lilly white" question may
be relegated to the rear. The state
convention probably will be held in
April and May.
A special primary may be held to
elect delegates to the democratic ma
tional convention. This was the So
luton suggested by J. w. House, jr..
chairman Of the democratic state CEN
trail committee, after the democratic
national committee had decided that
his committee had not the power to
name delegates to the convention.
1t is rumored that Senator Joe T.
Robinson will resign and will en-
gage in the practice of law in Little
Rock. He has recently formed a part
nership with Joe House, jr.. chair
man Of the state democratic central
committee. LULU HANNA.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Holmead Place Near Park Road

One square 14th st. cars. two squares
1lth St. cars. emi-detached nine rooms.
ali modern improvements. front and rear
porches. new double garage. Lot 25x12Z
Possession. Price. $4,000. Terms.