davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
The New York Socialist AssembIymen

The report of the committee the New York assembly recommending the unseatng of the five socialist members brings to the stage proceed ing begun January when the assembly o exclude them from participation the deliberations of the assembly until they could be tried to their qualifications. This investigation was begun on January 20.
 Public opinion has been divided pro- priety of the proceedings there has a popu- misunderstanding as to what was behind the in quiry and to the exact nature of the grounds which the socialists charged with being inelgi- ble membership
 In behalf of the socialists it declared that a belief in the dictrine O socialism was not a ground for their exclusion. One may believe what he pleases he may advocate any change of government he desires provided he proposes bring about by lawful means as the constitution authorizes, invov ing the most sweeping changes in the on itseIf in fact, the entire repeal of it substitution of other basic law.
 The doctrine socialism was not attacked in the prosecution but the methods socialists the party machinery. The first exhibit introduced was the National Constitution and Platform the So- cia1ist Party for the Year 1917"
 It contended that subscription to certain of the provisions of this constitution for the discharge their legislators under the constitution of the United States and the constitu- tions of the states. Under the constitution of the socialist party the eligibility of of that party for seats in American legislature is made different from that of other American citizens. In short, socialist member is elected servant of the people responsible to the people only o the socialist party. One of the provisions stution is this: Any member of the party elected to office who shall in any way vote to appropriate for military naval purposes shall be expelled from the party
 The next exhibit No. ?, the constitution the socialist arty contains the following described offense against the party warranting expulsion: Failing refusing when elected a public office while acting delegate official party con >vention, abide and carry instructions as may received from the paying party or eanization prescribed by state or national constitution" Thus socialist the legisla- bound represent small group and is de- prived of the power exercise his Judgment or follow his conscience.
 The unfittness of socialist member of the legis- constitution the party
 "On accepting nomination of the party for
 public office, the candidate shall at give the
 executive committee a signed resignation, dated
 of the office for which he is
 and shall assent its being filed with the proper
 authorities if, in of election, he proves dis
 loyal to the party
 Thus the ground work laid for proof that the five members were ineligible in that they were constitution the country. and something that The further proof that the members had ind- public speeches and writings notably in their ex- .pressions of sympathy with of the Russian bolsheviki
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
WINTER FLOWERS

On desert of Arizona in the good old winter time Where the altitude and latitude perfect ideal
 cline,
 The beautiful scenes of nature spring froth from
 Mother earth Appearing toward Heaven to Him who gave
 them birth
 While they cannot see nor hear in silence they glad to greet the morning and enjoy the
 pleasant day. Our modest plain appearance we owe to freouent And known friends as Beautiful
 Winter flowers. Unlike the northern regions all with ice and "old so' with his radiant heat compes the seeds to
 
 The gentle rain and dew drops plants to bud
 and bloom. Emitting from their petals exquisite perfume And the busy little bees in honey sweet Keep working the whole day long in their favorite
 retreat,
 And thus they a purpose throughout the days Supplying the of from the Beautiful
 Winter Flowers. Surrounded by mountain peaks and hills on either With the level desert extending far and wide Between the great horizons and beneath the azure They present beautiful pcture-a feast~f for the The variegated eSiors. the difference in shape and Proves human mind that creation is true and
 wise
 Revealing to all mankind in this good old world of That there is a God in Heaven presiding over
 Flowers.
 A. J. Dobbs Parker, Arizona
 ----------- The former crown prince undsturbed by re- ports of the affairs of state did interfere with his pleasures.
 One need be alarmed by the prediction that a hair will cost dollar He can learn to shave his head with safety razor
 The reason the junker crowd doesn't press its claims is because it is afraid communists would make junk of the fatherland
 Half of an impotent world sending bossy notes to the other least gives the gods something to laugh about.
 price of clothing will come down if somebody will find a way make patches fashionable The world would be fully we'll off If 1t had fewer statesmen school teachers. And yet the government tax income isn't as annoying the profteer tax outgo. that always been customary? Secretary Baker made mistake in his income tax report righteous scarcely be saved. where shall wicked and ungodly appear?
 London Globe Wilson Is temperamental- y give and take He has shown ability to talk charge give orders.
 The supreme council urges the gradual curtail- ment circulation. The profiteers are attending to
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
vOx PoPULI

When the public holds it's breath, Appalled, by sudden death Of some gigantic civic enterprise; When preachers paw the air Filled with gloom or wild despair At the Devil holding sway before their
 eyes, Or when grating town officials Seem about to carve their initials On funds the Peepul thought were
 held ~in trust; Or. that is to say When there's naught but hell to pay The city, town and nations bout to
 bust, It's then I start to shine And hardly without tryin' L pull the coup that always gets re-
 suits. I simply write our paper And advise the proper caper- For I'm the guy that feels the public's s
 pulse.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

The registered for the city election ridicu- lously, almost crminay small that devolves upon those of us who have registered de- cent showing at the polls Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

We do not know why the authorities waited this long deport Martens the bolshevist Aambassa He has convicted himself dozen times being an undesirable alien. If immigration been strictly applied the time he he would never have penetrated farther into America than Ellis Island But at that time the immigration authorities stationed there were sympathetic with Russian ideals
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

The complaint of tourist printed in this paper against open muffler should receive the attention of the authorities. We it only to derly, civilized communities but Phoenix to dispe the impression that town inhabited only by jays Inmates
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Some things will bear repeating. Frinstance, B. l.. T.'s. comment anent a country newspaper story about So- and-So getting a new toupee- Ye facetious ed missed a chance to say something about Clarence getting a teepee to keep his wigwarm." Rather ri-bald comment, eh?
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

ever enpioyeo py Sendtor rlitSnCoSN of Nebraska? A. D. w.
 A. The Great Commoner was at one time managing editor of Senator Hitch cocks newspaper, the World Herald, in Omaha. He was engaged in that capacity at the time of the democratic national convention held in Chicago in 1896, when he was first nominated as the democratic candidate for president.
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repuh- lican Information Bureau. Frederick J. Haskin. Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject Give full name and address and enclose 2 cents in stamps for return postage. Write your question plainly and briefly. All replies are sent direct to the inqufrer.)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
Stage Whispers

Alyce Rosaylee Rustung: Thanks. but spring poetry is taboo-even the mention of it.
 J. c. Oliver: No chance to get the edition you request. Stamps will be returned.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
United States Senator Hiram ". Johnson.

United States Senator Hiram w. Johnson.
 The campaign of General Wood is already well under way and he in the lead strong field. He appears have been generally accepted by the file republicans ideal candidate. He is only supporters of favorite by politicians of the reactionary type. His record is clear. His executive services in both Cuba and the Philippines have demonstrated a quality of minstratorship higher than but few candidates for the presidency have been able to present in campaign, however much they able later prove themselves to be great administrators.
 The record of Mir. Hoover home and abroad, first the who fed starving Belgium and later the food administrator in this country whom of the first order. We pass the record of MT. Hooveer private citizen, always the side of right and progress
 The equivocal position in politics in which Mir. Hoover placed himself two years ago and which he tate against his availability republican date. His support of President Wilson's impudent demand for the election of derpocratic 1918 must be counted against him only by for party regularity but by the great mass of the people by whom the presidents appeal was denied.
 The suggestion of the candidacy MT. Hoover first made to democrats by democratic news paper and it was only by democratic organizations until now that he solicited allow his name to be brought into primaries
 Of the great work of Senator Johnson, the re- demption> of the state of California his later fight for the establishment progressive principles in the nation the country knows But that great rec ord has been unfortunately marred by his irrecon- ciable attitude toward peace treaty league nations.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
SUPPLY AND DEMAND

Paper took another advance in price upon news that President Wilson IS well enough to use his typewriter Atchison Clone.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01
A CASE OF EMERGENCY (Frono the Sunerton Star)

A young couple were married last week in the Sumerton drug store by the former Rev. Smith, who is now running a stage between Gadsden and SOmertOn.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

In printing the local legions vote of thanks to the city cornish, the Gazette had it like this: Whereas, the sad action of the said City Confusion,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

We have believe-at any rate we have lively hope that spring after many starts, is the way.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

The intervieewers cannot inveige intrigue MT. nomination.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

The entry list for democratic nomina tions the governorship is still open
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

We think the people of Phoenix cheerfully stand for the expense of a policemen to enforce the traffic ordinance. impossible to se- cure its proper observance with the avail
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Chi. stockyards workers out on a strike? Those birds are always beef ing" about something.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Twas Ever Thus :.Whan that Apriile with hise shoures
 soote
 The droghts of Marche hath perced to the roote. And bathed every veyne in swich Of which vertu, engendered is the
 flour.
 -Chaucer. long time before it will find a man to fill the shoes of Dr. Edmund J. James, whose advanced years forced his re- tirement recently as president of the state university.
 Spring has brought the riming bur glar out in New York. Recently. ac- cording to the N. Y. Trib.. he dropped into a bakeshop, leveled his gun at the baker and remarked:
 Say. kid, just look me in the face. I just dropped in to clean this place. So come across with all you got I never fail to hit the spot"
 His ditty netted him s54 from the cash. drawer. That's a tip to local bards on how to put their stuff across and make it pay.
 ON EDITING THE CAMEL'S RACE
 
 Writing plays is like shooting craps. one does or one doesn't. It is treaeherous occupation, and if one fails, one must damn nothing but the dice.
 How do the youngsters celebrate the first of April these days? Twenty years ago on the way to school and in the school yard it used to be the GUS tom to pin a paper on the back of an unsuspecting schoolmate, bearing such legends as Kick Me" Pinch Me etc, etc. Whereupon the gang would be as shy as a colt about having any one come near him. We trust the American boy of today has risen to higher levels.
 We recall being chased into the dressing room for an afternoon Of in terminable length for pinning some sort of an April food card on Alley Lang's coat Alley sat in front Of us and the entire room went into 3. riot when Alley was sent to the blackboard, tagged with some of our handiv<ork.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

If these stockyards workers con- tinue to strike they'll become part of the packers "canned" products.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

The old state of Illinois will hunt a long time before it will find a man to fill the shoes of Dr. Edmund J. James, whose advanced years forced his re- tirement recently as president of the state university.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Last Palm Sunday was everything but a calm Sunday in the mid west.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Introducing the second international fib: Yes, dear. the rabbit brought the eggs to you.'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

The supreme council urges the gradual curtail- ment of circulation. The profiteers attending to
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

The London Globe says Wilson Is temperamenta give and take He has shown ability tt ta charge and give orders.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Secretary Baker made mistake in his incom report. If the righteous scarcely be saved. wher hall wicked and ungodly appeary
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Of the original founders.
 c. Was William Jennings Bryan ever employed by Senator Hitchcock of Nehraska7 A. D. w.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

His ditty netted him S54 from the cash. drawer. That's a tip to local bards on how to put their stuff across and make it pay.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-01

Spring has brought the riming bur glar out in New York. Recently. ac- cording to the N. Y. Trib.. he dropped into a bakeshop, leveled his gun at the baker and remarked:
Evening star., 1920-11-18
$4,000, 900 WILL
HARNESS GREAT FALLS
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Enthusiastic Over Engineer
Levering's Report.


The Great Falls Of the Potomac could
be harnessed to give light and power
for Washington at a cost of $18.o0o.-
900, according to j. s. Levering. prom
inent California engineer, who yes
terday told the Great Falls commit
tee of the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce of his project.
Mr. Levering said that he had made
a detailed study Of the Great Falls
question, and was confident that the
said that his estimates were now
being checked up by the United
States geological survey. and that
they might be subject to revision.
Under competitive bidding. he as
serted that the figures would prob
ably be reduced instead of Increased.
Under the Norris amendment to the
waterpower bill. it was pointed out.
which was defeated. s25.o00,000 was
the amount asked for this work.
So enthusiastic were the members
OF the committee over Mr.. LeverinEs g
report that it was decided to imme-
diately petition the hoard of directors
of the chamber to call a special meet
ing Of the organization, SO that all
members would have chance to get
acquainted with the project.
The board of directors will meet on
December {. The next regular meet
ing of the chamber has been desig-
mated as Public Utilities night, and
with the January session also hlled,
unless a special session is called, the
chamber would not be able TO hear
Mr. Levering until February. By
means of a special meeting. the com
mittee hopes to have the project
brought Immediately before the en-
tire membership.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
COLONEL TWICE RETIRED
FOR DISABILITY; ONLY Al
Harry s. Rowland Made Brilliant
Record in France and
PHILIPPINES.

Col. Harry s. Rowland of the Unit ed
states Infantry has just had the
unique experience Of being retired for
the second time on account of dis
ability incident to the service. He is
only forty-one years old and has won
the distinguished service cross for ex-
'traordinary heroism in action, and
several citations for meritorious sery-
ices in the Philippines and elsewhere.
native Of Sweden, his first service
in the United States Army was in the
ranks during the Spanish war. For
good service he was commissioned
second lieutenant. 23d Infantry. in
September. 1898, and served continu-
ously until September. 1915, when he
was retired because of disabilities in
CURED in the line Of duty in the Phil
ippines. When the United States en-
tered the war with Germany he ap-
piled for duty and was restored to
the active list in the rank Of major
by act of Congress.
In July, 1913, he was made a colonel
and was placed in command of the
138th Infantry in the 35th Division at
the battle front. His regiment stood
the brunt OF heavy attack on Chep-
py. the pivotal points on the Hinden-
berg line. He was awarded a distin
Kuished service cross for personal
bravery in that engagement, in which
his left hand was shattered by she'll
ffre. He was awarded the croix de
guerre by Gen. Petain in person, and
was made an officer of the Legion of
Honor. Because of disabilities result
ing from his injuries and exposure in
the closing months of the war. he now
has again been placed on the retired
list of the Army.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
ELECTED TO JUDGEsHlP.
H. Z. Arnold Of Kansas Court Of
Appeals Was Here RI Years.

Henry L. Arnold Of Kansas City. Mo.
the pension Office. was elected to a
judgeship in the Kansas City court Of
appeals by majority of $1,000 votes
over his democratic OPPONENT, Judge
James Ellison, in the recent election.
friends in Washington learned today.
more than eight years ago on business
for the pension Office, later resigning
to enter the practice Of law in that city.
He was elected for term Of twelve
years at a salary of $4,000 a year. He
will take up his duties January 1.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
FALLS TO DEATH IN SHAFT.

Laxia&ess johnson. colored. S14 T
street. who fell from the first moor TO
the bottom Of the elevator shaft of
Columbia apartment house, 18th and
Girard streets. yesterday morning.
died at Emergency Hospital yester-
day afternoon. Coroner hewitt ar
ranged to conduct an inquest over her
body at the morgue this afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-11-18
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Lieut.. Commander Bruce G. Leighton
attached to the L. S. S. Shawmut, has
been ordered to this city for duty in
the bureau of engineering. Navy De-
partment
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Perhaps the most quickly written
hymn was From Greenlands Icy
Mountains" which was composed by
Bishop Heber in little more than fif-
teen minutes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
New Members in Legislature.

over eighty per cent of the mem
bership of the next session of The leg
islatuTe will be new members. This
interesting fact was disclosed as a
result of compilations made at the
secretary of states office showing tbs
list OF candidates for legislature who
have been nominated in the different
assembly and senatorial districts Of
the state. Judged from the makeup
OF the Republican candidates, which
will control the next session of the
legislature, an interesting contest for
the speakership will be staged. Riley
5. Young of Walworth county, spea-
ker Of the last session, has again been
nominated and will be d candidate
for speaker. 1t is reported that
Frank Ii. Hanson, Juneau county, \
former member of the state senate,
, viii also be candidate for speaker
Others whose names have been men
toned as probable speakership can
didates are Assemblymen William
/ Olson, Green county, and Judge II
A Anderson of Tremplau county.
/ In the Senate the division between
the conservatives and prog gressiyes
( is almost evenly divided aud he same
is said to he true of the assembly,
One of the surprising. disclosures OF
the recent primary is that Assembly
man Frank n. Graas of Door county
has been defeated. Among old mem.
bets Graas would have been leading
speakership candidate. During the
absence of Speaker Young last year
he held the position.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
Boundary Commiss ion Organized.

5 &. Nelson of this city was elected
chairman of the boundary commis-
sion appointed at the last session of
the legislature to1nvestigate and offer
solution OF the dispute over the
boundary line between Michigan aud
Wisconsin at IIonwood and at Men
omlnee.
The first meeting of the board WAS
held at Lansing this week Attorney
sawyer of Menominee was elected
secretary of the CONN. sion aud Sher-
idau Masters, assistant attorney gen.
e1al as legal advisor for the body.
The next meeting Of the commission
viii be held ia IrOnwood in two weeks
when it is planned to listen 10 the
eYideuce supporting the claim that
the westerly branch of the Montreal
river or the Gile river, which flows
between Gle and Hamilton is tins
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
Ore Dock to Be Enlarged.

The Chicago & North Western
Railway has made plans for an
extension to be built on No. 3 ore
dock at Ashland.
A 1000 foot addition will be
erected to the hsrbor line, which
will mean the placing of 140 new
ore pockets, or 10 on each side.
The addition will be of wood
construction. This will then give
No. 3 total length of 200 feet
and will have $40 pockets, each
pocket has q capacity to hold as
high as $50 tons, or the contents
of five 50-ton cars.
Work on the new addition will
be begun at the close of navigation
this year. When completed il
will give an additional storage
capacity of approximately 5000
tons, or a total of $4,000. Plu.
the storage capacity Of docks
and 2 will give q combined ca
pacity to store 213, leo tons Ash
laad Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-09-25
Iron Ore Movement Active.

Iron ore shipments from the
Michigan ranges are being main
tanned with all companies trying
to ship down as large tonnages as
possible before the close of the
season.
Experts now regard it as highly
probable that $4,000, 900 tons of
ore will be shipped from the Lake
Superior district this season, as
compared with less than 40, 900, 900
tons last year. Up to September
/ the seasons movement was re-
ported at IS, ,34o,S7 tons, and it
is figured out that 16, 900, 900 tons
at least should be shipped down
this mouth aud next, and 4 900, 900
tons during November. bringing
the seasons figures up to S., ,349-
874 tons. That is the expected
figure now, though it is admitted
that the demand for vessels to move
grain may have the effect of reduc-
ing it to some extent.
All the mining companies are
still experiencing difficulty in OBJ
tanning common labor and little
Improvement in that respect is
expected until the harvesting sea
son is over.
An official of one of the COM
panies said this week that inquiry
for ore at Cleveland is more active
than it was a month ago, and that
all the mine operators are showing
disposition to rush ore down as
blast furnace operations are ex-
pected to be on an active scale all
winter. The Oliver Mining COM
pany and the independents with
Offices in Duluth are reported to
be planning on considerable de-
volopment work and stock piliug
during the winter.
1t is predicted in supposedly
well-informed quarters that next
seasou's iron ore prices will not
be reduced from the present lists
In support of that it is mentioned
that miners wages will be pro-
badly unchanged, and that costs
of coal and other supplies promise
to be higher.