davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
SIMPSON DID NOT 4
WANT JOB AS JUDGE
OF SUPREME COURT

Dickinson. May 2S.-Attorney Les
lie A. Simpson Of Dickinson. former
senator from this district and n of
the most widely known politicians OF
old school in the state. was offer
ed the endorsement for fudge of the
supreme court by the Nonpartisan
league convention at Fargo last week.
The offer came by wire-and his re
fusal went in like manner. Mr.,
Simpson left the G. o. p! ranks dur
ing the early stages Of the Townley
movement and became a seemingly
ardent Lacquer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
AT LAST A POSITIVE
RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATISM.
re i. E.n.
Back IF II Fail.

Mo medicine ON earth will relieve rheu.
Mstisu,. lunblso, sciatica and eezena.
Yoa know fhat from experience. Thsse
Batc low many can afford to 90 to the
great expense which . trip to these eura.s
tive. resorts involves? ~.
%. you know that you can now have.
the same identical Hot SULPHUR Baths n
yorr own bsthtub and get the same quick
relief sthatEyon would get at the best Hot
Sulphur Springs in the world? -
& Cantain Robf. F.. SWiaon. U. s. A., 31%s
s. Wardman. Courts. Washington, De-;
sayS: ."rIn September I had = severe. IT.
taek Of rheunz4ism which made walking
very di66cu1t for me. / read kour adver-
stisernent and bought . course Of Sui
FLIlH Treatments. Before / used half
.fef- 2etSg fhtupnatAm had diaappesred and
for the 6fse tine in rs months I was absc.
lst<t1 rfre of pain. SULFfuID dh. IL
SULF1ljID 10 not ! patent medicine.
i. issneftly tAe trade naae, Of !. wonder.
afGM sc;eneikes discovery. that has baS
Ned chesnists sfdr centuries. II posaessess
sysctly TIE s4ae. curative properties ~.
\ Hi SSipASrf Spring. yaters. II i used.
the ssUsS Nsy---as q b1th. II is absolutely
hAfsnIesSf II 10 guaranteed TO relieve yotr
n kbssAaeffsH lSsesitis, Lsmhaeo,f Exsessai
ri n ~, ~ srss:ssss e s.sses f,ats, 44n
Tsepan1es Fhalnatv. rs. ssd
GE4a6 10s1A \. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
E|'R!|ENCHDENY
INx sSs.+.t-tNtss>.
\ REPORTS FROM
J ASIA MINOR
That There is Nc
Truth in Report That
\ Turks Are Mistreated.

|; aAnsora Asia Minor. May 1s.-z%tBy
the Associated Press. Protests
against alleged m"istreatment BY NJ.
sTardieu. French governor Of the
tprovince of Adana. and Armcnians
associated with the French in that
district since French occupation
forces moved in last March have been
received from Moslems there by
Mustapha Renal Pasha, leader of
Turkish nationalist here.
"a long list of atrocities the Turks
are said to have suffered, especially
at kozan, accompanied the protests.
ut is charged that at kozan. French
fand -sSAfmenians are engaged in
wholesale murders and thefts.
The treatment suffered by the
Noslems in Adana province at the
hands of the French and their
Armenian tools" the Moslems de-
clare. has aroused the people OF
sAdana. and. rather than become
slaves of such barbarous and blood
Ihirsty rulers, the Moslem population
will resist the fight until the Country
ia turned into a grave yard and there
lis not a Moslem alive to submit to the
torture and oppression witnessed
here since the occupation
10 : 5 No Disorder.
Paris. May 2s.-French govern
mental authorities have been in con
9stant touch with Adana, and declar-
ed this morning in discussing a re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

i livery four weeks ,.. in the
IL Saturday Evening Post"
the makers of Eagle Shirts are
telling the story oftl& fine shirt
product of America. Eagle
Shirts are made for the men of
today, but, in the creating of the
patterns, the dyeingo ftheyarns,
the weaving Of the cloths, the
great history Of weaving gives
inspiration for distinguished
fabrics.
Put these advertisements to the
test. Demand in Eagle Shirts
handsomer patterns, finer tex
lures. We know you'll be
satisfied.
Every shirt the ultimate
insvalue
- -A III w. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

port Of sMoslem protests from that
district that no disorders had been
reported and nothing was known of a
possible basis for the allegations
made in the message ent to Musta.
pha Renal Pasha.
Omcial of the foreign Office declar-
ed hat efforts on the part of the
French to protect Armenians early In
the occupation resulted in such In
conveniences that a policy OF Inn
Partially between the Turks and
Armenians had been adopted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
OLD TIME BARBER
PRICES ARE TO BE
CHARGED IN N. Y,

: New Fork. May 2s.--Prices OF
shaves and haircuts, in New York
soon will be cut to Is and IS cents,
respectively, according to Leon
Worthal, general organizer of the In.
ternational BARRIERS union. The cut
rates. will be made in new barber
shops which. he said today, will be
opened by union members.
fa BARRIERS in the new places, he said
will receive the union scale of $50 a
week with SO per cent Of all earnings
above receipts of SAP a week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28
WILL GIVE
CONCERT SUNDAY

The city band, under the direction
of E.. a. Moses, will give the second
open air concert of the a in
Central park on. Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. provided. the weather per-
bers has been prepared, and for en-
cores the band will play only
lar selections. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-28

commencement address. Alfred p.
Hagen OF East Grand Forks, presi-
dent OF the class, and Elizabeth Flor
ence Of Union, MISUNDERSTANDING,
will, give commencement talks and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

cleaning up the city of all undesira- bles.
 It is the belief of city officials that sporting attractions of such character attract many undesirables to the city. They pointed to the recent outrages against girls in San Francisco, in which three or four we'll known pugil- ists pleyed important parts as gang sters, Ls an example of the kind of camp followers usually trailing lighters and wrestlers.
 May Hold New Years Show
 The commissions action of yester- day becomes immediately operative although permission was granted the American legion to hold it's New Years show, in view of the fact that considerable money has already been expended by the legion in bringing the principals to this city.
 The commission yesterday also adopted the ordinance regulating the dry cleaning business in Phoenix. Two minor amendments were made to the ordinance as originally pre- sented The ordinance will be in force from and after July 1, 1921, firms en- gagged in that business being given un- til that time to comply with the terms of the ordinance.
 On recommendation of City Man ager V. A. Thompson, the city commits sion voted to disallow the claim o1 R. F.. Shea against the city for S12,- SS5.63. In his recommendation, the city manager pointed out that Shea had failed to perform the work on the Verde pipe line ditch in accordance with the terms of his contract, leaving
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

the unfinished portion in sdch shape that the cost to the city will be great CT than the original estimate, he said. The city will endeavor to recover damages under Mir. Shea's bond, the city manager explained.
 Other Business Transacted
 Draft of an ordinance prohibiting or regulating film exchanges within the special or general fire limits of the city was urged in communication from G. D. Martin. city building in- spector, and W. D. Simmons. fire chief. Immediate action on such an ordi- nance was necessary, they pointed out inasmuch as an exchange of this kind is now being established within the special fire limits City Attorney R. E. Sloan was instructed to draft such an ordinance and present it at next weeks meeting.
 c. E. Tucker asked permission to install a wooden foot bridge over the Salt river valley canal on the east side of Sixth avenue. between the east line of present wagon bridge and the property line. He presented plans for such work. The matter was referred to the city engineer
 A bid of the Arizona Eastern Rail- way company for furnishing the city approximately 1900 feet of sheet metal plllng Tor the Verde water project was accepted on recommendation of City Engineer Hitchcock.
 On recommendation of the city man. ager the commission authorized City Engineer Hitchcock to proceed with the paving of approaches over the canal at Seventhe avenue.
 Old Friend Bobs Up
 The matter of paving of street rail- way tracks on Monroe street at inter- sections was introduced by Commis- sioner Irvine, who stated it as his view that the traction company should be compelled to pave such intersec- tions. After discussion, Mayor Plum kett instructed the city manager tc write Captain J. L. B. Alexander chairman of the street railway com mittee, requesting report of condi- tions.
 Taxes will become delinquent Jan. 3 the city commission yesterday voting further extension of time on the recommendation of City Assessor Tom Trevillian. One extension was grant ed some time ago by the commission
 The report of City Manager Thomp- son for the month of November was presented and ordered placed on file
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
LUMBER RATE NOT
 FAIR, IS CLAIMED

Claiming that freight rates are pro- hibitive to it's doing business in the southern part of the state. the Cooley Lumber company. through it's presi- dent. T. -. Pollock appeared before the corporation commission yesterday asking relief. The complaint was di- rected against the Southern Pacific and FL Paso and Southwestern which refused to join with the Santa Fe in 8 rate that would place the Cooley company on a competitive basis with the lumber companies of Winslow and Flagstaff.
 The railroad companies based their refusal to consider the joint rate on the ground that it is entirely made quate and that it would not volun- tarilyDagree to such a rate.
 MT. Pollock pointed out that in mak- ing the shipment from Holbrook to Flagstaff the regular local rate was 16h cents per 100, a difference of from $3 to s6 on each 1000 feet on lumber shipped from Cooley and Flag staff, making competition impossible
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
CITY PUTS BAN l LIN BOXING n
 ASSIST POLICE HnNnNNnEN
boxlng And Wrestling Per- mlts Cancelled For go Days To Help Rid City Of UDndesirables- U Not To Affect New Years Day Card

,,.a ns a means of combating the crime vo,oJ ene city commission yesterday .,,erS '1, ,,iaa.nlmously nm. to cancel and sus- gSnu f all boxing and wrestling permits TOT period of 90 days. The action uoes not affect a boxing program ar lslnsSd Dy the American legion for saturday afternoon, Jan. i.
 fne action was taken on the recon rnendation of City Manager V. A T thompson, who stated that such a step would materially aid officers in
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

Phoenix; Vernon L. Clark, Phoenix; V D. Johnson, Mesa; C. H. Akers, Phoenix; Fred H. Perkins, Phoenix; H. O. Hovde, Mesa; K. s. Townsend, Phoenix; C. w. Peterson, Phoenix; L. w.
 North, Phoenix; C. A. Baldwin Chandler;
 (. T. Hirst, Phoenix; Dr. R. F. Palmer, Mesa; w. M. Beach, Mesa; H. C. Baldwin, Phoenix; Fred A. Woolsey, D. L. Lewis,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

Juvenile program will be presented every member will appear at the club house in the dress of a child. No guests will be admitted unless they carry out the Kid Kostume" of the day.
 The special program will be ar ranged by the executive board, and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

vote for this bond issue, one and all. We must have the good roads. It is good business to the farmer and to the merchant. Any farmer may figure out the saving of bringing produce to the market over paved highways. From the merchants point of view, also, paved highways mean reduction on delivery costs of 50 per cent, and of this also the farmers and the general public will reap the benefit. Vote for the bonds and you vote for prosperity
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

Mesa; w. W. Pickrell, Chandler; Walter Bennett, Phoenix; Henry L. Peterson, Chandler, C. s. Dingle, Mesa; Roy Murray, Phoenix; J. H. Dobson, Chandler; Warren McArthur, Phoenix; C. H. Tinker, Glen dale; George A. Johnson, Mesa; w. E. Walters, Mesa; Donald Mcqueen, Mesa; w. K. Bowen, Mesa; Howard s. Reed, Phoenix, and others.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
KID KOSTUMES" AT WOMAN'S CLUB PARTY

Only to be a child again"
 This is the general feeling round holiday time and the dignified mem bers of the Woman's club are going to put their wish in execution. It is understood that on Tuesday when a
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
SEE VICTORY FOR ROAD BONDS AT
 ELECTION FRIDAY
Enthusiastic Support For Entire Highway Program On All Sides-Prominent Merchants Favor Bonds

An overwhelming victory for the Good Roads Bonds which are to be voted on tomorrow by the taxpayers of Maricopa county is predicted on all sides, and enthusiastic support is forthcoming fro mevery district of the county.
 The following are some of the many statements made yesterday by citi- zens in regard to this bond issue, which means a completion of the en- tire paved highway project throughout Maricopa county, thus putting every farm and every community in direct touch with paved highways:
 J. F. Tracy, of tie Home Builders. and of Green and Griffin, said: "The advantages of voting for the bond is sue are numerous. The success of the bond issue means completion of the highway project This, in turn, means more homes, more people and 100 per cent more value of lands and holdings in the valley The Salt river valley has not yet begun to reach its maxi mum development, but it will do so when we have the paved highways. With paved highways we will have many 5, 10 20 and 40-acre farms, meaning a tremendous raise in our land values and investments. This means an honest and permanent in- crease in values, and not an inflated process. The advantage of paved highways from the point of view as better business, are as important as from the viewpoint of better farming Also, paved roads will give our chil- dren and wives educational and social advantage"
 Will Benefit Everyone
 Tom Caldwell, rancher and landown- CT of Liberty. said: We are for the paved highways and for the bonds. Paved roads will save us 75 per cent of what we are now paying for the upkeep of our automobiles and wag- ons. and then somei The saving by paved roads in this respect alone. in one year. will pay for five years bond charges
 H. A. Diehl merchant. said: T am | heartily in favor of the bond issue. which will benefit every man, woman and child in the community. It will help the farmer and it will help the merchant. It will complete the high way system. and bring more people into our valley. The paved highways will give a better impression of our valley to homeseekers. settlers. land buyers and tourists. We should have these good roads now. I am for it, and so are all my friends and em- ployes."
 J. s. Griffin said: q am strong for 1 the bond issue. We should all vote for it. Paved highways win keep up our land values. and they will save us money
 Good Business Move
 Leigh Ford, of the Ford and Levy Furniture company, said: We should
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

remain in office till all moneys voted spent The fact of the matter that they appointed definite periods of time and will leave office at the end of their terms
 Camouflage will not defeat Good Roads for Marcopa County. Vote and Vote RIGHT!
 contract must be made for the of bons All statements to the contrary false This contract will be made basis of falling prices.
 The first money which you will have pay these bonds will be October 1922 By that time may have entire road program completed and be enjoying the benefits thereof
 Do you continue throw away $500 900 per year upkeep" of dsgracefu dirt roads do you put S7OOO of that interest good bonds and have your pavements for the answer?
 Our bad roads dangerous to life and health. Ask mother if SO $0O00O0 valuation much of charge her chds life health at stake through the muddy and dusty roads.
 LET'S HAVE GOOD ROADS AND SAVE MONEY
 VOTE FOR THE BONDS TOMORROW
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

James G. HammeIs, Glendale; C. A. Rob- inson, Peoria; Clinton Campbell, Gilbert; George 5. Irwin, Gilbert; NIL. Norwell, Gilbert; Dr. F. D. Powell, Gilbert; Ken meth E. Marshall, Peoria; R. s. Howard, Tempe; John L. Irwin, Glendale; L. l. Pearson, Glendale; C. C. Green, Glendale; /; A. C. Bartlett, Phoenix; John L: Meyer, Peoria; A. A. Carrick, Glendale; |.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

As result of the shortage of teach CTS in Canada, young girls of 16 years of age have been issued teachers cer- tificates to fill some of the vacancies existing throughout the Dominion
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

The sharp and direct that there be mstang the issue The county will have either good roads or bad roads!
 The bad roads system this county has been weighed in the balance. IT HAS BEEN FOUND WANTING
 Vote for three hundred miles of paved highways in nected network throughout Marcopa county Otherwise the job will be but half done few patches of paved roads here and there and vast of unpaved roads standing proach.
 FINISH THE JOB AND VOTE FOR THE BONDS
 The road contract for the first bond abou 4Omles will be completed The entire project under contract (300 miles, may be completed in another year
 If you pay taxes S00OO valuation your bond charge will be less than $0 year On 900 valuation less than $2 per than per day Either of these charges is repaid ten times by saving res gasoline and upkeep of wagons and automobiles twenty times by raise in land values
 has been stated by the opposition the Good Roads Bonds that the present Highway Commission will and must
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

will be in keeping with the juvenile idea.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
Signed:

H. Perkins, Phoenix; C. M. Zander, Phoe- nix; William B. Long. Buckeye; C. H. Gil bert;~Phoenix; J. H. Lewis, Glendale; Ed
 ward F. Parker, Phoenix; Leonard Nets, Glendale; l. H. Kipp, Phoenix; J. J. Gould, Phoenix; John A. Bradshaw, Phoenix; C. Brooks, Glendale; George w. Peterson, Mesa; Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix; H. C. Thomas, Phoenix; J. Stanley Howard,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Supper Table
Gossip

V1,,I T,n,1,nI rl,,
IL" ,'"."' " department was
,.as,a .Nolt" fourlh street
$3.50 ,H a. "t,rrho"n TO n
to, 10, -" n"n'n noHs hi1yihs IN the
n ~, G'n ~ ~ s"nie OF the lying cotton
,n ~ hnu gust caught on
,nd ,,, n NJ" '"' I"ern'h arrived
- ~. =.
| Pilgrim Commnnderv M a Enioh.s
Tcmplar an LIridny ana " Sn,'r
| nights nj the N~nsonic ,nmnia W.
I'm tho Rod C,ross ma Enian,. IT,,
lar degrees will he bnid yisi,i,pn
knights will he weIccme e
Mrs. Ncftip CcrtIo E.toh., ,,t,. al,
Thomas f.. Kelober Ir az ~. ri,
National bank. underw"nt an orora
ton. al the Womnn's nnd cbiidran,s
ospitn to-day for iii. rannoy,i az No.,
tonsils. "''
The RoynI Order or Nto,sc ,,,oo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
WOMAN HELD FOR
BEATING STEPCH|LD
Neighbors Cause Arrest
and Scene on West
Atlantic Ave.

Because Mrs. John Rowland. sos
West \ "ntic avenue Is said 10 have
beat lac O-yenr-old step child,
Dolores Rowland. nearly 800 enrnged
women. girls and boys OF the neigh
borhood shortly before noon today
gathered at the home.
The crowd gathered. II Is said, after
one neighbor said she saw Mrs. How
land beating the chlld's head on the
floor.
Mrs. y. u. Keryte. n nclghbor, filed
a complaint before Justice Wv. Nc
Clellan n the police being notified
sent TWO members OF the department
to h n~elghborhood. Before the po-
lice arrived. Mrs. Rowland had left
her home -and was running down
Third street. She turpel on Santa
re avenue and ran down to Second
street and Then on Second street into
Michael Brothers. store.
The police. direcsed by the crowd,
many OF whom had followed Mrs.
ltowland, went To the store and
placed her under arrest. As she was
led out and placed In the car the
crowd of women, boys and girls who
had gathered clappcd their hands.
cheered aud shouted. As the police
took their prisoner down the street n
cheering crowd followed.
One woman, according to polIce.
mad nor sleeves rolled w, as though
ready for a fight. when they ar
rived, Mrs. Rowland was placed un-
der a $1,000 bond by Judge McClel-
IAN Bond a furnished and Mrs.
Rowland released after spending sew
eral hours In jail.
The child was also taken to the
station where members OF the fire
ana police departments bought her
cookies n candy. The hearing was
set Tor D o'clock In the morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Enoch, Brock. Memphis, Tenn.
Maggie Garrison, Memphis, Tenn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
People You
Know


ISatihtOr repairing. OulckrI AatO tG
Miss Frances Murphy. Miss Cccella
Mmrphy and Miss Lillian Yrisarri. viii
leave tomorrow night for the Grand
Canyon, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, They will return in the early
fail.
Mrs. Harry Aspinwall was called to
Detroit. Mich, Ncstcrday morning on
account OF the serious illness of her
sister.
Mr., and Mrs. g.. II. Thomas and
George W. Thomas LETT last night for
Pueblo, Colorado, where MIR. Thomas
VIII take treatment at the Woodcroft
sanitarium,
l.. V. Slonakcr of the local forest
service office returned this morning
from n three months field trip in
Arizona and New Mexico.
Miss Almcta Norment has gl.cn up
her position ms clerk In the law office
Of the Santa Pc railroad and will
take an extended vacation.
John j. Tierncy, cashier of the
STATE Trust Il Savings bank, has re
turned from a BRIEF vacation spent
on the Upper Pecos.
j. Lorenzo Hibbel Of Ganodo. Ariz.,
h in the city today.
carl \. Hatch. internal rcveuue
collector FOR New Mexico, left last
night for Dcming on business.
James II. Frye, advance man for
the Itcdpath-Horner Chntauqua. AR
rived in the city today to make ar
Engagements for the weeks entertain
.mcnt.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles II. Connor
have gone on AN automobile tour of
the eastern part Of the state. They
will he back ON July -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Haskins Is Fined
SIS on Charge of
Assaulting Man

\, A.. Haskins. who was charged
with assaultlng Abran Gutierrez, he
cause II Is said the latter asked him
for pay he believed due him for work.
was fined S25 in the court of Judge
w. w. Mcclellan this morning. Has
klhs gave notice Of appeal. q. y.
Marion acted as attorney.
II fine IL the second that has
been placed against Haskins In the
last two days. He was fined $40 In
the court Of Policarpio Sanchez ut
Barelns yesterday on the charges Of
assaulting Benito SAILS. lie gave no
ticc of appealing his case nlsn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Thomas j. Nick enna
Dies at Age of sc

Thomas j. Nc Kcnna, &c years old
q former Judge In Colorado and for
several wears superintendent Of the
Good Luck mines at Lake Valley. y.
NJ, died At II o'clck this morning
at his home at 1900 South Broadway.
Mr., Me Kcnna gave up his mine
position about three years ago when
his health began To fail aud came to
Albuquerque to live. lie Is survived
by his wife and two sons. Charles
and Joe Nc Kenna, both of whom
live here. Two brothers and three
sisters also survive. They are Mrs.
J. Hartman. Byrn Mawr. Pa, Miss
Julia Me Kenna, Willlamsport, Pa;
Margaret T.. Lake. 81. Louis: John
Nc Kcuna and Joseph Me Kenna,
both of Williamsport, Pa,
The funeral services will he held
tomorrow evening at five o'clock AT
French's p%arlors, the Rev. "A. l.. Bow
man officiating.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

You will find it in our CLASH
fled Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
DEATHS

WlLSON-Thc funeral Of Mrs. Anna
Wilson will he held tomorrow afternoon nj
ESQ o'clock at Strong Brothers chRptel
the Rcv, Mr.. knudBen officiating. The bod,
Texas. Her father and a brother arrived
yesterday. Another brother arrived today
from California. Burial will he In Fairview
cemetery,