davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
 IN LIVELY MEETING
 AT AFTERNOON TEA

Tho firSt of a series of novel c. O. P. .res vas held Wednesday afternoon at ne krights of Pvthias hall by the Re- ffcitcan Womcns league of Phoenix end proved co ho one of the most sue etssful affairs of the season. The hall vas liled from the opening hour until i o'clock with feminine opponents of terabiicanism and enthusiasm ran nixh. The e. O. P. elephant came into eis own in Phoenix at that time. par ttcuiariy when he appeared in the form 1f ceiectable cookies served with the tea The little ivory elephants worn as crarus have found instant favor and were very much in evidence during the Afternoon.
 Mrs. p. A. Tharaldson. campaign cons leader. directed the singing of the rev campaign songs, including Al Jol- sons plz hit, Harding. You're the Man For ls Another Interesting feature cf the program was the reproduction ot speeches by Harding. Coolidge and Mrs Corinne Roosevelt Robinson. the reccrds being used for the first time ie Phoenix.
 1utve R. F. sloan was the principal Nrcaker of the afternoon. He outlined clearly tho Issues of the state cam r4lEn. cmphasixinE tho position of tserernor Campbell on questions relat- trg Co the conduct of the state. land department. good roads and recfama- Ncm projects. Introducing the name ef each Republican candidate. he pre- sented for consideration their candi- tacy. with a brief record of their pub- tlc career. His speech was interrupted hy frequent bursts of applause. which vas particularly prolonged when he in- trod1ccd the name Of Governor Camp fel At the close of his address Judge ~lcan vas tondcred a rising vote of thanks and three cheers for O. O. r. Nurcess were given by his audience.
 Mrs. % A. Guild. who was an alter ~etc to tho national convention and n hc has just returned from the east whcrc she visited republican national Headquarters in Washington and Chi Naro. brought an inspiring message Go Arizona women from the newly en- frarchiscd women Of the east.
 Everywhere in the East said Mrs u4lld. the activity and interest oi wnrarn in political matters is unpre- ceaerted. They realize the importance VI voman's place in politics and they orc working side by side with the mer cf ttc Republican party for the sue. ress which win certainly be ours"
 While in Washington Mrs Guild me group of prominent educators who Dad Been in correspondence with Gov trror Campbell with reference to chil, welfare legislation. she told her audi. rnce. and they were warm in their ex, rrrssion cf admiration and apprevia. ton of his cooperation and interest
 Governor Campbell stands ou Nr1crw the governors Of the Unltes Ntatee." said one of these admirers and the people of Arizona might wei oe proud Co have him continue in th, cffcc of governor Of that state"
 Niles Elsie Toies. Republican candi oa2e for superintendent of public in atracticn. spoke briefly on the need ard tho possibilities Of the educatlona slttcm in Arizona. She received tn
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
NORTHERN ARIZONA FAIR WILL CONDUCT
 SPECIAL CONTEST

PRESCOTT Oct 3--Under the aus pices of the Arizona State laboratory, a special milk and cream contest will be conducted during the Northern Ari- zona State Fair. Dr. John ". FliAn will act as superintendent, his assist ant being Miss Jane Rider, chemist for the state This contest is open to all milk and cream producers in the five counties of northern Arizona. Four pint bottles will constitute an exhibit in each class. All entries must be sent by express or otherwise direct to Dr. John W. Finn, care of the North ern Arizona State Fair. The bottles should be carefully packed. caps should be sealed making the bottles air tight. and both top of bottle and cap should be protected with paper metal or oth- CT material and covered with cracked ice sufficient to maintain a low tenn perature during transportation. Tn or der that all milk and cream shall be the same age when scored it is speci- fled that it must be produced on the morning of October 12 and delivered to the express company or the office of the fair association at once. This is necessary for fair, competition. For the best exhibits of milk and cream beautiful silver trophy cups will be awarded. also ribbons.
 | In the butter contest. not less thar two pounds of butter made at the rancf or home dairy from cows owned by sg1e
 exhibitors in northern Arizona must b,
 entered. No awards will be made fo,
 butter scoring under S5 points. A beau. tiful silver cup will be awarded to tn, highest score. The following scale will
 be used in grading the butter: Flavor 45; grain, 25; salt. 10 color, Is; pack ing, g.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
NEAR EAST RELIEF URGENTLY IN NEED
 OF OLD CLOTHING

The Arizona office of the Near East Relief has just received an urgent call for more old clothing from Charles G.. Vickery, national secretary of the or ganization, who is now in the near east Investigating the needs of the people and mapping out the plan of relief for the next year.
 The telegram follows:
 MT Charles F. Willis, Phoenix, Ari- zona: Need for old clothes in Caucasus simply indescribable. Quantity needed unlimited. If necessary issue new call. Vickery."
 In referring to the need for old clothes Mir. Willis says that Arizona has done almost nothing so far in this line. While this state did well last year in giving money for food for the orphan children, it was felt that the distance from the seaboard was such that the eastern states could take care of the old clothes problem. It has been found, however. that the need is far greater than the eastern states can supply and the call has now come to Arizona to help In this great work.
 They come to us" says worker in the near east, these hungry. ragged refugees in Armenia, some in rags and some in tags but there are no velvet gowns. no gowns at all, in fact, noth- ing that clings to them that could bs any chance be called a garment"
 It is believed that a carload O | clothes can be sent out of this stat and all Arizonans are urgently re quested to look through their closets attics and store rooms and send the warm things for which they have m | further use to the Near East Relief 42 East Monroe street. Phoenix. It i hoped that the car load will be read by Oct 15, when it will be sent acros the continent properly labelled.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04
DANCING AT TOFI.'S
 ATTRACTS REVELLERS

One of those joyous dancing nights at Tofts Country club last night, and as was expected all Phoenix was there.
 It's just a short, pleasant trii, to the Country club where the best dancing music music as 1t should be played is found. It took months of travel and selecting to procure that band and bring this galaxy of instruments to Phoenix
 Harmony is the only word needed for every note of the instruments. Ex- ceuent musicians have played in the city during the past two seasons and dance lovers have learned to choose
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

unanimous endorsement of the audi ence.
 Other teas are being planned to be held from time to time before Nocem- Der 2, the dates of which will be an nounced later. Arrangements are in charge of Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexander. president of the Republican Women's league: Mrs. B. F. Marks, vice presi- dent: Miss Frances Elliott. secretary; Mrs. Lilly Ellis, assistanst secretary; acting with Miss Hannah C. Egelston, regional vice chairman for Maricopa county and northern Arizona. Special program will be arranged and all women who are interested in Repubh- can success are cordially invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

only the best. No more do you hear the cry of jazz, jazz" from the danc- CTS. They all want the dreamy stuff now that carries them over the won derful floor Of the Country club with certain responsive thrill that jazz never could produce.
 Canfield's Russian horn proved to be the outstanding musical hit again last night, for time after time requests came for everything from the oldest Of Oriental pieces to the latest popular productions. There is always one thing certain that can be said about Tofts Country club each day. all Phoenix will be there again tonight"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-04

matter how good a man he is. But under the new commission plan the de- partment is no longer a one man pro- position. Regulative powers can be safely delegated to the proposed con- servation commission. Tn this way all matters pertaining to the propagation, protection and conservation of our game and fish will be automatically provided for.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
MANY INJURED
in STRIKE RIOT
Outbreak Occurred at Kermit
When 100 Unidentified
Men Attack Workers.

Charleston W. Va. Nov ca-DIs.
orders in the MinRo county coal strike
zone continued tonight. according "a
reports Is authorities here The lat
eat outbreak authorities announced
occurred tonight at Kermit MinTc
county. where = party ~ 100 uniden
titled men attacked a number ~ min
ers employed by the Burning Creek
Coal Company.
Details ~ the fight were measre
but authorities said they were certain
that while several men were injured
there were no fatalities
The fiGht a. Kermit was the second
disorder a the strike region today
The first occurred on a Norfolk and
Western train near chataroy. wheu
Erwin Eikina was shot and killed and
hts brother Joe wounded Taylor
Muncey. Butch" FROST ard Henry
snced. were arrested hy state troop
ers ln connection with the shooting
state constabuiary officers announced
they were searching for Jesse sink
who they said. was wanted ia eonnec-
fiOn with the fight on the train
Reports a. authorities here on thc
disorder were % the effect that Burn-
tnx Greek miners were attacked "a
they emerged from the mines afteg
the days work was completed The
aasailanla used clubs stones and either
missiles. and few shots were fired.
The reports said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
SCIENTTSTSIN
Fine NEW home
Have Purchased Property al Is
w. Belmont 81. and Hold
Service Tomorrow.

The First Church ~ Christ. selent.
ist, has purchased the property az is
W. Beimont-at and win hold it, 9irs,
services In the new home or Thanka.
giving morning.
Tie nsw church property ls 80 feet
front by 1so feet deep and ire at
tractive hungaiow now occupying the
property has been thoroughly remod- i
elea 20 accommodate tho new owners.
The front room fs to be used as the
free reading room ana lending library
and Niil be open every afternoon from
TO o'clock. except Wednesdays. The
auditorium haa seating capacity
more than double that OF the present
quarters. ana ample Sunday School
room IL provided with separate en-
trance.
A new church edifics wtlI Be erected
on this property a. some future date.
a. the needs of the congregation
manifest.
First services win be held II the
new church home on Thankagiving
morning. Thursday. November ssth.
az AZ o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
BIG BROTHERHOODS
TO MEET MONDAY

cleveland. Nov. 28Aeads ~ All
four hsH railway transportation broth
eFheoda expect 20 b. ca Chicago next
Monday 60 make a final appeal % the
railway labor board tn establish ma
tlanai boards of adjustment. Il was
stated here tonieht 30 officials ~ these
nrothcrhoods that they will SO % Chi-
cmWs in the event ur the failure nf
representative 90 the hnotherhooda
now IN ChieaE % set the labor hoard
rs ro-esta hlish these boards ~ ad-
iustment. which existed during federal
control ~ the railway systems
Adjustment boards number one, two
nnd three were terminated a. the end
pf thc federal controi and th0ir ex-
lstence. the brotherhood officials state.
ara necessary for the settlement ~
grievances that arise from time 20
time
The four hrolheFhnoda backed up BY
10 ether railway labor organizations.
aNe neelrin9 90 have national commits
xlnna created ~ adjust difficulties be-
tween employers and railroad work
80 ~ al classes similar 20 the three
haArds of adjustment a. effect on the
railroad systems under federal con.
lrol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
RAILROADS WILL
BE GRANTED LOANS

washington. Nov. 23-Railroads are
justified IN applying 60 the Interstate
Commerce Commission Cor loans fron
tho transportation act revolving fund
when money market rate are sx-
cessive. the commission held today.
even though the wording ~ the act
provides that the carriers must show
inability" 20 provide themselves with
the funds necessary Tor the aforesaid
purposes from other sources"
To give fuii force 20 the statute.
the decision said. inability 20 obtain
funds from other sources must be
construed a. an Inability 60 secure
funds upon terms which the carrier
Ath due regard for the public Ia
forests would be Justified IN accept
ing and Il must be held that an ex-
cessive rate of interest or other un-
duiy hurdensome Or Injurious conal-
tions which the exercise o< sound hasl-
ness discretion will not permit ron-
stilate inability within the meaning -
The statute te abtain funds from ether
sources.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
FRENCH PREMIER WARNS THAT
FRANCE WILL OPPOSE RETURN
OF CONSTANTINE TO GREECE
Leygus Asks Deputies TO Give
Him Authority 10 Join With
Great Britain.
FEAR GERMAN SYMPATHY
Constantine II Charged With
Favoring Germany in
Oriental Affair.

Paris. Nov. 23.=-Premiar Leygus
when he appeared tonight IN the
chamber Or deputies IN the Vatican de-.
bate, announced the governments In.
tention % Issue a warning % Greece
against return of former King Con-
ntantine. Tho debate was not finished
and was adjourned until Thursday and
IL is understood that the premier will
not so 20 London until a settlement
a. reached respecting Frances rep
resentation At the Vatican
"a. Leygus ln asking for a postpone
ment Of further Interpretations. 80 that
he mlght be free 20 act. said
France does not wish % intervene
Ia Greece's foreign affairs. but after
a war which imperilied civilization. n
n power puts az its head a sovereign
who showed marked and constant hos
tility toward the allies and had been
the accompiice ~ our enemies. that
power ought 10 be warned that she
can no longer have our co.. operation
nor expect the same feeling from us
a. formerly.
Further than that. the treaties give
ua the right as a protecting power
% proffcr well founded advice upon
the gravity of an act which might give
Germany occasion 20 intervene direct
~ or Indirectly la oriental affairs
The premier said he wished 10 con-
slider a definite course IN tho mat
ter in complets accord with Great
Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
MARINES FED UP
ON HAITIAN JOB
Occupation Duty In Black Re
public Far from Being a
Vacation Trip.
HOSPITALS INADEQUATE
Maj0r-General Neville Found
Force Improperly Equip
ped in Many WAYS.

Port Au Prince. Haiti Nov. as--
There IL no doubt OF the fact that
many Of the 1890 marines on ocoupa.
tion duty IN Haiti are sick OF the Job.
They want 10 so home or somewhere
else. II T. a hard iift for youngsters
who are sent into mountain regions
In the north, along peaks as high as
Denver.
Often they are away from posts for
weeks, and they declare they undergo
many hardmhips. not the least OF which
Il lack OF Ice in a climate where IL In
absolutely essential
Since the first session OF the naval
board of inquiry at Washington the
marines have been hearing from home
folk. anxious TO know if they are TAX
ing part IN ~fndiscriankaafa Killings. =
This charge. first made by Major
General George Barnett, former com
mandant of tho marine corps. and then
corrected by him. has gone every
where. marines assert. declaring that
the first statement has never been
overtaken by the correction.
This weeks steamer brought hun
dreds OF letters ali seeking the truth
about conditions The marines con-
tend that they are on rough duty
and then are held up ~ home az rough
men with the gun.
Major General Neville, a member of
the naval board or inquiry. inspected
every part OF the fighting plant here
and found many things 20 commend. |
but declared IL was not properly equip
ped. This. he found. was particularly
true OF hospital facilities. There Il
not an x-ray machine on the Island. /
and naval doctors ia charge say they
cannot provide adequate service for
the sick Appeals for help arc SAID
TO have brought tha answer that there /
were no funds
Haiti is not a health resort and there
Is much disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
COVENANT OF
LEAGUE STANDS
Amendments Proposed by Sean
dinavian Delegates Voted
Down After Debate.
BALF0UR SOUNDS KEYNOTE
Conclusions Are That IL is Too
Early 10 Form Definite
Improvement Ideas.

Geneva. Nov. 2s--There VIII be no
amendments 70 the covenant Of the
League Of Nations az this session Of
the assembly II the decision Of com
mittee No. -. that on general organ
ixation-which has been considering
amendments is approved in FUN ses-
sion.
Arthur J. BaIfour. chairman Of tho
committee suggested IN committee
meeting that IL va stoo early 20 dram
conclusions as 10 the working OF the
league or TO form an idea as 60 how
the covenant may be- improved. He
prOoecd that the committee recon-
mittes recommend the appointment Of
n special committee 20 consider pro-
posed amendments and report 70 the
next meeting OF the assembly.
The Scandinavian delegates ON the
committee insisted upon the consider
alton Immediately or amendments they
proposed but they were out voted. The
south American delegates accepted
Mr.. Baifours suggestion ali the more
readily. because they are OF the opin-
ION that any amendment Of the cove
nant should await propositions that
are expected from the United States
aftsr Freasenzn2~el&ct narding's con.
sultafion on the subject. They declared
Il would DO entireiy opt Of order to-
revise the covenant IN she absence Of
one of the most important nations OF
the world
The COMMITTEES on the International
court decided 20 send a letter of
thanks and congratulations 70 fciihu
Root ard other delegates Of the Hague
conferece. This Is as far they have
got In their work.
Antonio Hunus head OF the Chilean
and chairman of the COM
mittee on admission OF new members
told The Associated Press today that
hia committee already was hard at
work and hoped 90 make an early re-
port
News OF the application Of Monte
negro for membership I'm the League
u Nations leaked out today. No infor-
nation whatever was given on the
subject by the secretariat OF tha
earae. This eleventh hour application
viii come upon the floor
u the assembly before being referred
% COMMITTEES
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
POLICE TIGHTEN
GORDON AT DUBLIN
lRx Asaoelatsd Pr..s.l

Dublin, Nov. 2s.-The vigorous ac'
tivities OF tho authorities leave little
doobt that determined and concertec
efforts are being made 60 round az
every republican suspected of being
active In oufrages. THE milltarg
forces are Tightening the Gordon about
Dublin and gradually working in to-
wards the center. as was done during
the Easter rebellion OF 1919. II f. be-
lieved number of republican lead
eru In the provinces. finding the pnr-
suit too hot. have taken refuge in
Dubiin-
The total arrests 60 date are under
stood 10 be huge. but the government
refuses TO divulge tha figures. Dublin
Castle authorities however. admit the
prisons are so full that II haa become
necessary 70 utilise the castle itself
and that IL was In = lumber room in
The old detective quarters % tire cas-
tie that Peter Clancy. and two others
were shot yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
UNKNOWN DEAD
LEFT IN FRANCE

Washington. Nov. 2a.---The war de-
partment rs not free 20 consider sug-
gesfions that the bodies of al un-
identified American dead be brought
from France and buried IN Central
PARK New York. Sec Baker said to-
day. replying 20 a suggestion made by
a representative OF Rodman Wana-
maker. deputy police commissioner of
New York + think the war depart
ment is bound 10 continue its policy %
leaving our unidentified dead iu
France" said Afr Baker. However
ana still conslderinE a suggestion that
one unidentified soldiers body be
brought home and buried In Victory
Hail. New York. and ] viii give my
answer on that proposition within =
few days"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
IMPORTATION OF
LIQUOR DENIED
fRx AsseeIssed Prsss.l

Mobile. Nov. s3-Permission 20 i'm
port liquor into Mobile from Cuba for
thu purpose Of fulfilling a contract
with members OF his crew for a cer-
tain amount OF spirits a day. has been
denied Captain Thomas Aionzo Of the
Cuban schooner Gabriel Palmer. ac-
eording 20 a ruling received BY local
custom officials from tho secretary OF
the treasury.
The ruling Is important from tho
fact that 10 Involves a point OF in
ternationai law.
To bring liquor into Mobile Tor this
purpose. even though Il remain under
the seal Of the customs officers while
in port, would be violation OF the
national prohibition law and cannot be
permitted. Secretary Houston ruled
The request that he be allowed TO
bring the mauor was filed with the
treasury department through local
customs agents sometime ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
RELIEF COUNCIL
IS ESTABLISHED
Eight Of Principal Organizations
to Cooperate in Aiding
Suffering Children.

New York. Nov. 2ay-Tha European
Relief Council comprising eight OF the
largest relief organizations 5n sha
country. wAs established here today
to coordinate child relief IN eastern
and central Europe Herbert Hoover
vas chosen chairman Of this council
and Franklin H. Lane. treasurer It's
purpose. Mr.. Hoover stated. would be
10 pravida funds for three ard q half
million starving and diseased children
and to administer this relief eco
nousfcally.
benevolent organization ever at
tempted in the United States" Mr
Hoover said
The organizations represented have
come to the unanimous. though inaa-
pendently formed. conclusion that
nothing but prompt and united ac-
don ~ the whole American people
ran avert incredible tragedy for ths
helpless children involved The or
xanizati0na forming the council will
organise thesF representatives fn
every town and community oS the
nation for the raising of necessary
funas.~
The council consists o. the Amer
lean relief administration. American
Red Cross. American Friends service
committed. ~Quakera". Jewish sosnf
distribution COMMITTEES. federal c0an-
ell og the churches g Christ ia Amer
lca. Knights of Columbus. Young
Mems Christian Association ana
Toumg Nvornen's Chrastlan Aasoesa.
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-24
COLUMBUS PAPER
CHANGES HANDS

Columbus. Ga. Nov. 25.-~PuEchasa
% the Columbus Enquirer sun by
Thomas w. LoyIess ana Julian Harrik,
who win take possession Immediately
and operate the paper jointly was an.
no'lneed today. Mr.. Ioyiess formerly
editor Of the Augusta Chronicle, has
been well known ia southern Journal
ism for years. AIR Harris. a son OF
the late Joel Chandler Harris. has held
many important newspaper positions
over the country and until recently
was editor and manager Of the Paris
edition of the New York Herald.