davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-14
JERUSALEM - EMIR FElSAL'S
COUP-PROCLA HIMSELF
KING OF SYRIA-MUST EXPLAIN
TO ALLIES.

The whole Christian world will
watch the developments of the Allied
Powers negotiations with the Turks
with eager and critical interest. On
those negotiations will depend the
character of the future government of
Jerusalem. This is matter about
which christians are deeply concerned.
There is general international Chris
tian determination that Jerusalem in
the future must be under the rule of
a Christian power. The action of
Emir Feisal, son of the King of He'd
JAZZ, in proclaiming himself King OF
Syria, including Palestine, has aroused
Christian apprehensions.
Christians and Jews Unite.
The Christians and the Jews of the
world are unit in desiring a Chris
tian mandatory for Palestine. If they
show the right sort of determination,
they doubtless will triumph over any
and all political considerations which
may be urged in favor of contrary
decision.
Emir Feisal is charged with menac-
ing the independence of the popula-
tions of whom France was the tradi-
tional protector. A Maronite priest
on whom was found a letter from
| President Deschanel was hanged on
that account.
| The declarations of Emir Feisal that
he would protect Christian rights and
interests in Jerusalem are not likely tc
receive much credit in view of the
outrages Christians already have suf
fered at the hands of his Arab sup
porters.
| Before 1870 France looked after the
Catholic interests of all the nationali
ties in Syria and Palestine. After 1871
the rule of France in the East was no
as strong as it had been previously
Germany, Austria and Italy divided
with France the supervision owe
Christian rights in those lands. Th
Greeks and Russians also acquired in
!, terests for the Greek Church. Durin
! the war all the Christian institution
: were seized and looted by the Turks
: When General Allenby with his BIRTHS
forces reconquered Jerusalem, tn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
REDS RUSH ARMIES TO POLISH SECTOR
 TO SAVE REMNANT

WARSAW. Aug. 25.--Fresh bolshe- vik forces released from the Finnish frontier have been rushed toward Grodno in an endeavor to head off the Polish advances and if possible to res- cue thousands of the red army hemmed in by the Poles. according to tonights military information.
 Owing to the soviet Finnish peace treaty. thousands of reds, sis report ed, are being transferred to the Polish front. The Poles are expected to re- occupy Grodno at an early date.
 Bolsheviki who have escaped the Polish armies are so over running the east Prussian frontieh that the Ger man military authorities are said to have called out extra border forces to prevent further crossing. It is es- tImated here that between 25OO0 and 30.Oo0 reds have sought refuge in Pdussia. At several places the Ger mans, it is asserted, fired on the reds, driving them back into Poland, where thousands gradually are being sur rounded Spy the Poles in their northern sweep.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
ZocLRzeb

MIAMI CITY ENGINEER HERE Roy Thomas, city engineer for Miami, was a business visitor to Phoenix yes terday
 GLOBE AUTO MAN HERE-FIoyd Eisenhour, we'll known automobile agent of Globe. is making a business visit to Phoenix
 LADIES OF MAcABEES MEET The Ladies of Macabees will meet in the K. of P. hall at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. All members are urged to attend.
 LICENSED TO MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Jose Federico. 27, and Angelita Garcia, l9, both of Litchfield; and Ramon Gotta, 4S and Sara Vasgnez, 35, both of Glen dale.
 PROHIBITION DIRECTOR RE- TURNS-W. T. Webb, state prohibit tion director. has returned from Los Angeles and San Francisco. where he has spent some time on business con- nected with his office.
 VISITING FRIENDS IN PHOENIX Margaret Snow, who is connected with the United States postal service at Globe. is visiting friends in Phoenix. CHARGED WITH SPEEDING | Clarence Minte was found guilty of speeding and fined s in police court yesterday. Motorcycle Officer Nick | Papo made the arrest.
 l H. J. McCLUNG'S FATHER DIES i James $. McClung. well-known edu- 1 cator. father of H. J. McClung, presi- dent of the Phoenix National bank, died i at his home in Pueblo, Colo, Tuesday | night. MT. McClung was S2 years old
 His son from Phoenix had been called to his bedside two weeks before. A 1 widow and several children survive.
 RAILROAD RATE HEARING-An- 1 nouncement was made yesterday tha the hearing of the application of tht ! railroads of the state for an increase il freight rates has been advanced by th' | state corporation commission iron Il September 3 to September A. The
 hearing will be held in the office of the
 commission in the state house.
 ICE CREAM SOCIAL-A general in,
 vitation to an ice cream social to bt
 held this evening at the Toueson Chris
 tian church has been issued by th'
 members of the Christian Endeavol
 league, under the auspices of which thu
 social will be conducted AGAIN NO QUORUM-ContinueC
 lack of quorum yesterday again pre- vented a formal meeting of the stat' board of education, only four of thu
 eight members being present. But ;
 very important matter was discussed and policy was agreed upon by al present. As it was known that at leas
 some of the absentees favored it. i may already be regarded as adopted. !
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
GOVERNOR COX
 SUBMITS QUOTAS
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) grasp the sinister menace hanging over them. they will shun it as a plague"
 Returning to the campaign fund question, Governor Cox reminded his audience in order he said, to reach an understanding that a recent contribu- tion of large sums by business interests began in the case of Senator New berry of Michigan. His present charges, the governor declared of a fund so stupendous as to exceed the realm of legitimate expense, means but one thing: Imminent danger of an odious and corrupt campaign"
 Senator Newberry. the candidate continued. was convicted in a Repub- lican state and a Republican com munity. before a Republican judge. grand and petit juries. The Newberry charges, Governor Cox noted. also were denied
 One would have thought" said the speaker, that this experience would have had it's restraining influence on subsequent events, but the resolve of certain interests to take over the af- fairs of our government, amounts ap- parently to mania. Unaffected by the Newberry episode. money was spent after it had been collected from business interests in the pre- -conven- tion campaign in such sums that the whole country was shocked by the scandal. Millions of dollars admit tedly were expended in behalf of its candidates.
 The plan was to keep the spirit moving from one end of the line to the other.' said Governor Cox. This is revealed in a paragraph which deals with the Chicago campaign which says 'Chicago's campaign is to be conduct ed by four full-time divisions and a fifth reserve division which will swing into action for the last three days on the public movement, func- tioning as a 'mop-up battalion Evi- dently the 'mop-up' battalion saved the day, as MT. Upham admits that s700,000 have already been received in Chicago"
 1 Governor Cox closed his statement i on contributions thus:
 When my charge of a corruption fund was first made, Will H. Hays chairman of the Republican national committee. made a distinct threat ir these words If, at the instance of oul adversaries. this campaign is finally resolved into a question of persona l characters, we know of no reason aside from natural distastes why we should not meet that issue as readily as any other
 T renew the charges and accept the challenges"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
NOT GUILTY OF kIDNAPINe-ol

NOT GUILTY OF kIDNAPING-On the grounds of insufficient evidence, a charge of Kidnapping against Mariana Garcia was dismissed yesterday by Jus tice Mckee. According to the testi- mony of the defense, the couple had been married on August 19, the girl. who is l4, giving her age as IT years. Both Judge Stanford and B. F. McFall, probation officer, gave their consent to the marriage, according to the records offered. The mother of the girl is dead.
 REVOLUTION DELAYS HUNTS TRIP-A. D. Leyhe yesterday received a postcard from Governor Hunt dated Pekin, China, on July 31. The former governor was on the eve of leaving for his post at Bangkok, Siam. He said he had been held up in Pekin longer than he had expected to be by a revo lution which was disturbing that part of the republic. His Journey. he wrote, had been a very instructive one.
 JUDGE SAWTELLE COMING-W. H. Sawtelle, federal judge for the dis trict of Arizona, whose court is in Tucson, will be in Phoenix on Tuesday, Aug. 31. when the law and motion calendar will be called in the court room in the federal building. All those in Phoenix or Prescott who have cases pending may present their motions on this date and have them heard. Judge Sawtelle will be in Phoenix for only one day.
 CHARGED WITH STEALING HOGS-Charged with intent to steal five hogs which were the property of the United States government, Juan Cheago and Juan $. Antone yesterday pleaded guilty before United States | Commissioner Henke. They were held | to answer to the federal court ana were committed to the county jail in | default of 5000 bonds. The alleged | offense occurred on the Gila Indian | reservation
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Market News
rRepubIIcan A. D.. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The course of today's stock market was again wis ibly influenced by firmer money ten dencies, and other developments which tended to firm persistent reports af- fecting the status of several important branches of industry.
 Impending withdrawal of some s13,- 000.000 from the federal reserve bank for government bond deposits left the market bare of time money. Call loans, after opening at the recent fixed rate of per cent, rose to per cent just before the close.
 Rumors that the federal reserve l board contemplates early downward revision of interest and rediscount rates seemed to have little basis. The day was not without its constructive or helpful features, however, foreign exchange, excepting the rate to Buenos Aires, making further recovery, while railroad shares, including many sec ondary or reorganiZed issues, were gain in process of accumulation h. auguration of the new railroad tariffs doubtless accounted in the main for the further absorption of transportation | shares. but the larger earnings which naturally are expected to accompany ! the movement of crops and heavy coal exports were not ignored in the calcu lations of traders. Reading was strongest of the rails, closing at a gain | OL H0OQlHCTn F tSdQlIB IA6 transcontinentals at an advance of al- | most points. Railroad equipments i steels and oils constituted the other 1 firm to strong stocks, but motors, ship pings and miscellaneous specialties i Jagged. Sales amounted 10 433,00C l shares.
 Railroad bonds reflected the strength of kindred stocks, convertible issues oi the western and southwestern groups l gaining one to three points. Liberty issues especially the third and fourth 4As, and victory notes. were distinct Iy heavy.
 Total sales Cpar value) aggregated $9,s75, 900. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Wheat started l Ac to 1c lower today, with a cash house selling a fair amount 6f Decem Der early which was regarded as hedg- | ing against country purchases in the Southwest. There was some buying by a house with seaboard connections and also some scattered professional buy ing.
 The decrease of around II.50O,00 bushels in supplies of passage the pas 1 week had some effect. After December March at s2.2s5s. rally quickly set 1T | with a fairly broad trade and carried prices upward.
 September corn acted tight at tn. start today on scattered selling. bu there was a good class of commission
 house buying and the early loss wal
 more than regained. After opening un changed to A lower, with Septemhel sl.43H to $1.44, and December s1.ls& to s1.19A, the market began to picl up strength.
 Oats started firm, with prices up h' to skc above yesterdays finish. witt September 67Ac to 67hc and Decem
 Der GIG to 6714c, with some buying O
 September delivery by cash houses
 which added strength to the market.
 Provisions were stronger with hogs
 initial quotations being up 17c to 4o' above yesterdays close.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Miss Hobbs" at the Strand

To play a two-days engagement. Wanda Hawley holds the screen at the Strand in Miss Hobbs It is a de- lightfu1 role for the type of Wanda Hawley. and her many admirers will be more than pleased with the selec- tion as the first starring venture of this girl The story of Miss Hobbs" is a refreshing bit of humor and satire. and could not have been placed in bet ter hands than with the pretty little Wanda. On the same program the Strand will screen the Good Roads film. the Fox News and the Burton Holmes travelogue.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Riverside Park

Balloon night is again tonight at Riverside park. Always one of the most enjoyable affairs of the entire week, this one tonight will prove es pecially attractive for there are sew eral very important prizes awaiting the winners. The balloon night is a source of a lot of fun with each event.
 Each week finds it more firmly entrenched in the hearts of the patrons of Arizona's most popular amusement center. Of course King Brady and his inimitable band of jazz hounds will furnish the music for the light fantastic.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
"The Woman Thou oavest Me"

Hall Gaines tremendous story, "The Woman Thou Gavest Me-" presented by an all-st cast, comes to the Hip for a two days engagement starting today This novel in it's book form reached millions of copies and has been printed in every language of the world. Tn it's picture form it will be shown without advance in prices and the engagement will more than likely hang up a record at this Washington street theater. The added attraction is "The Great Roundup"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
"The Inferior Sex" at the coIumbia

"Old Nanny is one of the quaint characters in "The Inferior Sex" a picture starring Mildred Harris Chaplin and released by First Ma tional, which will be shown at the Co., lumbia theater today and tomorrow.
 The old negress had been oft mar ried and as she expressed it. -Four eb dem having promised to Tub and obey me"
 Harold Lloyd will use the screen at the Columbia as a target at which to shoot laughs. "An Eastern Westerner'' is the title and today is the date.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS
The Last Straw" at the Ramona

Today marks the final showings of Buck Jones, appearing in his first mo ton picture-"The Last Straw" This story of the west has brought to the screen some of the most thrilling ac- tion yet incorporated in a cinema drama and serves the purpose of bringing to the lovers of pictures the appearance of one of the best riders who ever sat in a saddle. The story is that of a romance between a western cowpuncher and an eastern girl The added attraction is Eddie Polo in ''The Vanishing Dagger"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Produce.

Another missed car of fruits and vegetables was received here yester- day. A car of Diamond P" potatoes was also received. This was shipped from northern California A feature of the days receipts was a large con- signment of bananas of exceptionally high grade.
 carload of onions and another con- signment of fruits and vegetables is expected today.
 The list of market prices follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Friday and Saturday gen erally fair; little damage in tempera- ture.
 Colorado: Friday and Saturday prob ably fair, except unsettled central portion; slightly warmer central DOT tion Friday.
 New Mexico: Friday and Saturday generally fair; probably unsettled east portion Friday. warmer north portion Friday
 Southern California: Fair
 West Texas: Friday and Saturday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
MAY OBTAIN U. s. SUPPLIES

BRUSSELS. Aug. 26-The socialist organ Le Peupie says 1t hears that the minister of railways and the min ister of marine have arrived at Ant werp and decided not to allow the American steamer Marcella, which is carrying munitions to Poland. to leave the harbor there.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
DOUGLAS MERCHANT
 KILLS MEXICAN

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Aug. 26.-Samuel Samuels, proprietor of a dry goods store, late, tonight shot and killed a Mexican, whose name was given as Femfa Lopez, the latter was seek ing to enter Samuels store through a rear window. Bars protecting the win dow had been bent away last night and Samuels was watching for an intruder.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
OBITUARIES
Harold A. scharinsson

Harold A. Scharingson, GOT Nortf Eleventh avenue, who had been resident of Phoenix for 15 years and who fin ished a four years cruise in the United States navy last October, died at his home yesterday at the age of 21 years
 Besides his father. A. M. Scharingson he leaves his mother and two brothers Funeral arrangements have not beer announced.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
METALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Copper url- changed. Tin firmer; spot and nearby SAG. 50: futures $47.0o. Antimony. iron and zinc, unchanged.
 Lead easier: spot $s.00.
 At London, spot copper Ge3, 14s, Sd; tin z 2es, 15s: zinc 3a. 15s; others unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
CENSUS REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-San Jose, Calif.. 39,604 increase 10,65S. or 36.S per cent. Danyille, Virginia, 21,639 increase 26fs or 13.2 per cent. Fort Worth. Texas, LOG, ,5s2. increase 33,f70, or 45.2 per cent Paris. Texas, IA. 4.9S9, Increase 3670, or 32.6 per cent. Mart, Texas, S105. increase 166, or 5.6 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

LONDON. Aug. 27-During a dem onstration in Breslau by the old bour- geois parties Thursday evening against the Polish agitation in Up per Silesia, crowd of German na- tionalists stormed the Polish and French consulates and destroyed the records and demolished the furniture, says a Berlin dispatch to the London Times.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Dodge Roadster

Late 1918 model. motor perfect, new top; the best buy in town for $75O Dodge Touring. 1918 model just overhauled, new pistons, new bearings, etc. ............ $500 Dodge Touring. 1917 model, needs a little working over S450 We have several Fords. three Max wells. and $15.0O0 worth of large cars almost every make on the market. See us for bargains.
 RAY EGAN
 "On the Lot"
 520 W. Washington St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
CARD oF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the sikness and death of our beloved husband and father; also for the many beautiful floral offerings.
 MRS. J. R. MCCORMACK,
 MISS FUGENTA MCCORMACK,
 MISS RUTH MCCORMACK,
 MRS. HOLLINGWORTH II
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
PRODUCE
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Butter un- settled; creamery 44@551ac. Eggs higher; receipts S,22s cases; firsts 4SG 4sc; ordinary firsts 43@45c; at mark. cases included, 45@4Sc; storage packed firsts 50kc.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Liberty bonds closed: 31ks ss9.9o first 4s $s4.74; sec ond 4s sS4.SS; first 4As ss4.90; second 4As sS4.4s; third 4zs $s7.5s; fourth 4As ss4.so; Victory 3%s ss5.S4; Victory 4As $9542
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-POTATOES- Receipts 21 cars; market steady; east ern cobblers $s.25 per barrel; Jersey cobblers sacked $525@340 per cwt. Minnesota early Ohios $2.9o@3.00.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26-Butter un- changed; poultry. hens 27 @2sc; springs 1c higher, 32c. Eggs, firsts, 1c higher, soc; seconds, 1c higher, 43c.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 80 to 10 points.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

S475 WILL BUY a passenger Over land with Continental motor. This car could easily be made into a fine truck. H. w. Knight, 413 East Polk St. Phone Z1l1. dp
 WANTED TO BUY vacant lot; also house and lot. State price and loca- Gon dr
 LOST - Between Humboldt and Rumble Bee on Black Canyon road, Winchester 22-caliber pump gun Find CT please notify or return to Fred B. Barlow. care Republican. Reward. gb
 FOR RENT-Cabin in the hills, 25 miles from Phoenix, $15 per month;
 stage every day, postoffice, fresh eggs and milk, good water. Just the thing for health seeker. Suitable for either lady or gentleman. Box AR, Repub- lican. II
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: October 27.7S; December 26.00; January 25.2S; March 25.00; May 24.S5.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Local Weather Yesterday

old1 tdltiAolii V Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 3S degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 77 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 486 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 5.65 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 0.79 inches.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

NeaIon of Phoenix for Supreme Ccurt.-Adv. as
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Bar silver domestic, unchanged. Foreign 9s: Mex ican dollars 75.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08
Our Country's Fate.

MO AMERICAN body has power IN shaping history
than the political party convention On the action Of
the conventions this month depends the of the
United States perhaps Of the world.
The votes Of few in either Of the conventions
1912 would have changed the entire course of history
Had the Republican convention in 1912 responded TO
the VIII Of the people and nominated Theodore Roosevelt
he would have been elected Col Roosevelt could not
prevented the world war but he would have shortened it.
lew Democratic delegates at the Baltimore convention
Of 1912 prevented the expressed VIII Of the rank and file
from being carried out, for after majority of the dele
gates had voted for Champ Clark for the presidential nom
nation, instructed for the Mssouran by the voters
Of the party deserted him and brought about the nouna-
ton Of Woodrow Wilson.
Today N Chicago the responsibility of the assemblags Of
Of 1912 VIII it the for president who Is best
qualified to cope with the pressing problems which America
must solve? Or VIII it yield to dictation?
There is for reflection in the fact that Thomas
Riley Marshall, wisest Of the Democrats has no ambition
for the presidency.
The ides of March VIII carry fatefu1 significance for the
American Caesar.
The farm boys have left off driving cows and are drv
ing tazicabs now.
When one sets out journey these days it is well
to md out what It VIII cost and then take twice that much
Gen Wood would make secretary of war all right.
God may forgive sins but aDtDgdness has not for
gveHess N heaven OF earth
Ralph waldo Emerson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-08

HT7HE placing OF a better street car
4 service on the Mexico run. as has
been requested by Francisco D.
Gonzales. mayor OF Juarez. win be
an impossibility." said Alves Dixon,
superintendent Of the FL Paso Elec-
tric Railway company
when m Gonzales. through a
representative. took the matter Up
with Us, he did not quite understand
conditions from a street railway
mans standpoint, but we have eI-
planned these. conditions 10 his entire
satisfaction together with she diff
culties we encounter on the Juarez
run in getting our cars around on
anything like schedule time.
The reason for this is the delays
that must be encountered at both