davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
CONFERENCE
 EVANGELIST COMING I \ I i':

Rev. A.. D. Zahniser,aa general con ference evangelist of the Free Method ist church, will arrive in Phoenix March 10. Rev. Zahniser is coming here in the interests of the steward ship campaign, and will hold great rally service in the Free Methodist church, corner of Adams and. Fifth streets, Wednesday evening, March 10. lab 7:30 o'clock. This is one of the many rallies that Rev. Zahniser will hold on his western trip.
 The pastor, Clyde J. Burnett. urges all the membership of the church, and many friends to. attend this rally. Rev. Zahniser is a strong and able preacher.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
No ESCAPING
 OBLIGA ATION
(Continued from Page 1.)

old order of force and aggression. They will be acting also in bad faith to the opinion of the world at large to which they appealed for support in concerted stand against the aggres- sions and pretensions of Germany. If we were to reject Article 10 or so weaken it as to take it's full force out of it, it would mark us as desiring to
 return to the old world of Jealous rivalry and misunderstanding from which our gallant soldiers have res cued us, and would leave us. without any vision or new conception of justice and peace. We would have learned no lesson from the war, but gained only
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
NOT NECESSARY n
 BRING THE LIBRARY
Lawyers, take a tip.

Lawyers, take a tip, ta
 If you have a demurrer to argue be- fore Judge David F. Dyer of the fed eral court don't bring your library along With you: Don't bring half a your law clerk bring in half dozen more.
 A we'll known lawyer yesterday .ap- peared in court with a nics young library, on which the judge directed his gaze and remarked that it looked as if a lawyer doubted his. own case when he brought that many books with him.
 "State what is in the pleadings without reading all those books" he ordered.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
RALLY TONIGHT IN MASS MEET|N [. FUR OPEN SHOP'
Great Gathering at the High School Auditorium at 7::3O F. M. Called by Citizens Industrial Committee

The Citizens Industrial Committee yesterday again emphasized it's invi- tation to all citizens of Phoenix who are interested in the open shop in the building trades of this city to attend . mass meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the high school auditorium A per rnanent open shop organization will be formed. but the committee wished It to be made clear that the organiza uon was not being formed to combat inion labor. but solely the closed shop n the building trades of Phoenix
 Yesterday placards announcing an
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
DAIRY TALKS
The value of the Dairy Cow as compared pa to meat producing cattle Diversified crops
No. 97
and dairying are the ho] Valleys future.

Prof. Williams of the State Agricultural College has been making some most interest ing and profitable experiments in the feeding of beef cattle. These experiments developed the fact that the cheapest feed developed the steers under test. We also put forth another testimonial to the efficiency and value of silage.
 The feeding of dairy cattle provides even more attractive figures for the farmer, when the problem of turning feeds into money quickly presents itself.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09


 the problem of turning feeds into money quickly presents itself
 washburn that per the energy cap it is practically by are of importance in feeding the world they make all roughages all animals the transforming ages IS limited The bulk of the conversion of the rough feeds of the farm must be done by cattle and
 Efficiency as Food Producer
 Jordan book, Feeding of Animals" says the COW is nearly times efficient the in fa e tn @ and that the of 199d pork veal poultry and and weight animal and of this carcass sag per cent con live weight in dry edible food He finds that on for 100 pounds of dgestibe the will cheese and 544 pounds in butter For the feed the hog | pounds and Az pounds in its carcass carcass and 5l pounds in eggs grow faten pound @ food a that n hs of the opinion that the amount of dgsb matter produced by the cows about three times of time 'eHS'' A conserver of Food
 The normal dairy COW producessnore food her and does 1t on only third to a seventh of the feed re- quired the But efficiency the
 
 to other animal per of ration fit cent for the steer and 7 for the production population in homie importance and dairy farming stable satisfactory than today
 Acow producing pounds 5 per milk will 110o0 pounds will produce
  required feed of we? the side of hoo protein, four hoofs supporting ready anc a year1ing food, will t produced strong yielding 40 of milk that contains of dry food in three produce is found7 in Recently completed record of containing 35 pounds of fat This much is supplied 6-months-old calf
 Let this department assist you in getting into the dairy business.
 Our farm expertx are practical men who KNOW BY DOING" just how best to care for stock and arrange crops buildings and all other farm matters. They will be glad to as- sist any farmer or dairyman free of charge. Call, write or phone
 TELLIGENCE DEPARTMENT
 Pacific Creamery Go.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
serves the right to reject any or all

D1dS. .sf~-- ..--f ssees f-. .t ts4
 The $500. 900 bond issue was recently voted by the Phoenix Union high school district and provides for the erection of three new structures on the present high school sites, bounded by Fifth and Seventh streets. on the west and east, and Van Buren and Taylor streets on the south and north.
 The buildings to be erected include a gymnasium, an idustrial arts build ing and a liberal arts building. The bond issue also provides for paving about the school grounds.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
LICENSE
 LAW DECLARED VOID

The peddlers' license law, written in- to the Arizona statutes in 1909 was declared unconstitutional yesterday by Judge R. c. Stanford of the superior court of Maricopa county.
 The law provides for the licensing of peddlers selling their wares in the rural districts and provides also for a license fee of S200 quarterly. Judge Stanford sustained fl demurrers of seven defendants in an action brought byathe, state involving allegations on non-payment of the license zfee. sss .f Attorney B. aEs~ Marks argued the demurreEs= for most of the defendants. It was said to have been the first time during his judgeship that Judge Stan ford has ever declared a law uncon- stitutional.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
JUDGE DYER REDUCES
 SENTENCES ON THREE


 Declaring that he always tried to correct any wrong and. believing he had been too severe in passing sen tenoe- on John Gerren, Emil Henke and Robert Morgan. who were convicted of setting up and operating a still, Judge Dyer of the federal court yesterday reduced the. sentences in each case. Morgan. who was sentenced to two yearss because of the condition of his health was given a year and a day at Leavenworth; Henke'S six months was reduced to 30~days in jail and a fine of s250.- and Gerren's sentence also was reduced to 30 days and $250 fine, in place of a-12 months term.
 
 Be sure and attend the citizens mass meeting at high school auditorium to- night at 7:30-Adv. It Some congress may make itself eter- naliy popular by stopping the income tax foolishness and enacting anso outgo tax-e4 szsss< sessst srsss4ss-sE
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09
TO OPEN BIDS F0R
 HIGH SCHOOL BONDS

The second step in the move for a greater high school in Phoenix will be taken by members of the board of su- pervisors Monday, March 22 when bids for $500,o00 worth of school bonds will be opened and the bonds sold to the highest bidder. The board re-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-09

Nothing should keep you from at tending the citizens mass meeting at high school auditorium at 2: 30 tonight. Adv It
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

13-year-old boy to operate his auto mobile. He peladed guilty. Officer Strolls made the arrest. Weinstein explained to the court that the boy asked to be let drive and he just shifted places with him for a minute or two. He did not consider his act a violation of the law. The case was nolled by the court.
 The case of neglect against Sam Samiga was continued until Septem- Der 1 by the court. Meanwhile the father will have a chance to reform and provide for his family. ..
 John Blachi faced charges Of breach of the reace. Officer Stadier arrested him on Church street early Sunday morning. The officer charged that the man was shouting at the cor ner of Church and Main streets and that his language was not worthy of an audience. The accused denied the charge and said a D an houered at him. He replied and was accosted for breach of the peace. Edward Me Donough testified in defense of Blaehi who, he reported, was peaceful and law-abiding. The case was nolled for lack of evidence of guilt.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
.NEGLECTS COW AND
 PAYS FINE OF. S2O
Variety of Cases Heard Today
 In Police Court

Louis Mngson was charged with iil-trea .ment of an animal in police court today. The prosecution alleged he left cow at the slaughter house for two days without food or water. Attorney P. F. McDonough appeared for Masson.
 Dr. c. F. witte testified that the COW was at the house Thursday morn- ing but that it received no attention until Saturday morning. He said Mag son was in Hartford caring for an- other animal and said he didn't have time to care for the COW also.
 James E White of New Britain. humane agent, testified that he saw the COW on Saturday morning and it was lying down when he arrived at the slaughter house. He said 1t was weak in standing and ate ravenously when given food.
 Accused Denies Guilt.
 Magson said he brought the COW there Thursday night and that it had not been without food for 36 hours. Joseph Aranson testified that Magson watered the COW on Friday night and the animal was in good condition at that time. Attorney McDonough pleaded that 70 hours without food is not excessive for animals and took great exception in a lively tilt with Mir. White to the statement that every animal needs three meals and water ing three times a day. He argued that the accused did his best in the matter and was not at fault or guilty of neglect A fine of <20 and costs was imposed and an appeal taken in bonds of s1oo.
 Boys fin Chambers.
 Eight boys were in chambers charged with stealing wine and fruit from William Cohen at his store at 43 Olive street. The case was con- tinued until tomorrow morning when the young men will be in court.
 An eight-ysar-old boy was charged with the theft, from the. Latimer Laundry company. onFriday, of ss1. The boy admitted his guilt and said two older boys took the money from him. s2o bill was torn into bits by the boys The youngster will stay at GiIeert home ir. winsted for some time, his mother agreeing that it was the place for him.
 John Crowley and Jchn Padomin- ski were charged with breach of the peace for asslulting Abraham Melt ger, who runs a store on North street The young men are reported to have Saturday night and as a result he showed a couple of black optics. The boys were discharged with a warming.
 Kir~chn,it Appeals From Fine.
 Sam Kirschmit was in court for al-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

sorcement of the volstead, net. There is yet. oven in our own city. persis- tent and wilful violation of the fed eral law. The net, however. is grad ually being closed and some of the men who thus violate the constitu- ton may soon find themselves in trouble. AS the social and moral att mosphere becomes purer ana the is- sue involved clearer. all law abiding ci'izcns are interested in seeing the law upheld and obeyed. and future gene rations protected from the evils we lave had to contend with resulting from the liquor traffic.
 '<The Boy" irresponsible and care free as he is, appears to have been on his good behavior. as the arrests show n less number have gotten into trouble. There are many agencies al work in our city for the welfare of the Juvenile and due credit should be giveu them for their assistance in keeping the young out of mischief in particular the attendance depart meht of our public schools. by per- sistcnt and rainstakins .co-operation and follow-up work, and the Charity organization, in providing shoes and clothing. Both of these agencies have been a factor in keeping the boys and girls out of court.
 New Britain is to be congratulated on the new building now in course of erection for the Boys club, made possible by the generosity of her citizens. The good work already ac- complished by the Cook brothers is indicative of what will be achieved when the building is completed. as with increased room and equipment they can more readily handle the boys who take advantage of the privileges offered by the club.
 Miss Cora NJ. Beale, our part time woman officer. continues to lay the emphasis on preventing the girl and woman from acquiring a court rec ord. The major part of her proba- ton work is carried on in the manner best adapted 10 this end.
 Miss Beaic's Work.
 As agent of the Charity organiza- ton Miss Beale gives quick and ready cooperation in all cases need ing the services of the society and probation law cannot be overestimat- ed in reha abilitating the family.
 The State Probation Officers as- nave Hdu u NtTt SuGCeSslul year. Quarterly meetings were held at the Connecticut Reformatory, Cheshire, Connecticut school for boys It Meriden, Connecticut state prison at wethersfield and the Connecticut school for girls at Middletown. The were educational and in- structive and brought those interested and engaged in remedial and re- formatory work closer together in the struggle to help the unfortunate.
 As in the past. I am indebted to the court for the manifest interest and kindness in carrying out the re- 1uirements of the law. Also to the prosecutor and police department in general I am grateful for courtesies and aid extended.
 Respectfully yours.
 EDWARD C. CONNOLLY.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

lowing broken bottles to lie in the public highway Intentionally. He was represented by Attorney Albert Greenberg. The state had Officers Wagner and Johnson Alfred Roy, Stuart Upson and John Di Nonno as witnesses. They testified that the ac- cused drove out of Corbin avenue Friday morning, and when the car turned into Church street a case of bottles rolled over and some of the bottles fell to the highway. Ktr- schmit admitted knowing tho case rolled over md the bottles spilled but he denied knowledge of the fact that they went into the street or were broken. Officer Wagner accosted him at Church street corner and queried him concerning the incident. To- gether they went back to Corbin ave- nue, where the driver was placed un- der arrest when evidence was pro- duced against him. A boy whom he employs testified that the blame was his because he told the boss that everything was O. K, and he did not stop to jump to the ground and pick up the three broken bottles he said he saw there. The court fined the accused SIS and costs. An appeal was taken under s100 bonds.
 Miller Fined $15.
 B. Miller was in e urt at the re- quest of the board of health for fail ing to have sanitary plumbing in- stalled in a factory building on Stan ley street, and for allowing unsani- tary conditions to exist at 99S and 1906 Stanley street. pr. T. E. Reeks and Inspectors John Dola.n and Thomas Crowley testified to the in spections made and the warnings given by the health board. August 1, 1919: September 5, 1919; October 5. 1919, and May .S, 1920, the ac- cused received letters telling him to renaedys conditions. Despite Miller's assertion that it was the plumbers fault, he was fined SIS and costs.
 Frank Bonney was charged $7 and costs for being drunk Saturday night He said he felt good but didn't fall down and didn't think he was drunk. He didn't know whether he was guilty or not.
 Had Automatic Revolver.
 Giotfno DeKosa, employed as a carpenter in Plainville, was held un- til tomorrow morning on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. A Colt automatic was found on the man Sat urday night by Officer Edward Riley, who arrested him. The arrest was on a charge of breach of the peace. De- Kosa told a weird tale to the court in Justification of his carrying tho gun. He said he lived in California until a few weeks ago. Tn Fresno he was attacked and beaten by four men He was robbed one other time and considered himself marked by black-hand gang. He said he bought the revolver for bodily protection. He also had trouble in Pleinville where two or three negroes threatened to throw him into the river, he said. The revolver had one empty chamber when found on the man.
 Violated Auto Law.
 Henry weinstein of Hartford faced the court on a charge of allowing a
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
CITY ITEMS

Exclusive agents Stetson Shoes. Besse-Leland Co.-adyts
 Shoe specials tonight to s o'clock at Besse-Leland's.-Adv F1.~
 Shoe specials tonight to s o'clock at Besse-Leland's.-Ad
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19

l city as wcII as the probation system | haa suffered a distinct loss by his un- timely death.
 Report i'm Summary. The following are the statistics: Number of practitioners car ricd over from Sept. 90. | 1919 ................ oe Placed on probation during tho nine months from Sept. 90, 1919 to June 50. 1920 lso 271 Made up as follows:: IF men. z women. I39 boys. girls.
 Number who observed terms
 and were released ... 162 Number who were re-arrest- cd ........'.' Es Mum Der who escaped 2 1s3 Remaining on probation June
 30. 1920 ...........''..' 70
 271 Amount of wages collected
 ni. and children .......s5.442.s4 Amount of fines and costs
 collected ..........'.'.' l'%ei'eA
 settled accounts ....... 25s.53 Number of Superior Court
 cases ....s's''.' Number of cases referred to
 officer by prosecuting att
 torney and others for in-
 vestigation and possible
 settlement out of court sf
 Among the number of cases given to officer for investigation out Of court were many for non-support. In most instances an agreeable un- derstanding was arrived at and the couple saved their good name, al- though in some instances finding it necessary to live apart for time. 1t is a source of profound satisfaction to be of use in cases of this nature.
 Dccrssc is Noted.
 There is decrease in the total arrests for non-support, due partly to prosperous times but chiefly to prohibition. Although it is not pos sible to make complete analysis and omparison between figures for this and last year, as this report covers only nine months. 1t is noteworthy and self evident that the number of men and women placed on probation for drunkenness and misdeeds re- sulting from the use in intoxicants, is still on tho decrease. In fact there is a marked difference in the number of total arrests for all kinds Of mis- demeanors, due to the practical abolishment of the saloon and en-
New Britain herald., 1920-07-19
LESS CRIME WITH
 DRINK PROHIBITED

(continued From First Pase)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Effect of Wilson's Speech
Is Puzzle to Both Sides

from INC Tr!bunc'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The posi-
Die effect which President Wilson's
speech of yesterday, in which he insist
ed upon approval of the League of Ma
''ons covenant, and especially Article
a, as written at Versailles, will have
upon the Presidential election was puz~
cling leaders of both parties in this
city oday
Republicans see an open difference
IN the stands of President Wilson and
the Democratic nominee, Governor Cox,
who declared in Huntington, w. Va,
last Monday night that he would az
cept any reservations that might be
necessary to secure the entrance Of tho
United States into the league.
The President did not mention Gov
ernor Cox in his 1,50O-word address. it
was pointed out, and declared en-
phatically against any reservations to
the covenant, and especially to Article
\. Governor Cox, in his speech, virtu-
ally expressed a willingness to sit down
with Senator Lodge and negotiate rati-
hcation of the treaty.
Q democratic leaders are maintaining
the view that there is no real differ
ence of opinion between the President
and the nominee and they declare that
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

m such a political demon ration s,~
the first time here and took ,ne head
Of the col mn.
Mrs Coolidge ~ife or Cove~n.- Cool
idse. Republican card.da-a for Y ss-
Pres dent, carcei the flag the corr
monwealth, braving the uents +,
sos'wester and raincs NJ
Charles Sumner Bird marshal H.
women's section. vas gowned IN W. ~
with hat Of ostrich p.umcz. bat --e
fashion Of The n.gnt for most a. ,ae
women rarchers was mackin-osn or
rubber cape. Mrs. Claiming =. Co,
Vie OF the Lieutenant Governor. wAr
Is candidate 10 succeed Governor
Coolidge. marched beside Ms. Coo'si,e.
and her husband vas chief marsha
The paraders numbered Thousands.
and umbrelaed crowd ln the s-rss..
Neary every element in the conna,..-,
appeared TO be represented among t-e
e'ght divisions Transpa ncies car.
ried varying legends. One, borne hv
man, urged support of he par-v
candidates with the message Thar it vas
the "6ree time wife and have agreed
on anytnirg'
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29

the President was directing his appeal
principally for the election of Demo
Gratis to the Senate. Tho election Of a
Democratic Senate in the event of The
defeat of Governor Cox would be "A
vindication Of the President, many
Democratic leaders believe
In other circles the opinion is held
that the President issued his appeal to
my Fellow Countrymon" as a reply ia
all Of the recent attacks that hnve been
made upon Article X, including the
statement of Leon Bourgeois, first
president of the League of Nations
council, that Article X is not vital to
the league covenant.
The President, it was pointed out
insisted uncquivocally that Article X is
the "safeguard' of the entire league
structure and reiterated that he con-
sders it to be the "hcart of the cove
nant"
Even Democrats leaders do not be-
lieve that the Presidents appeal Will
win many votes for Governor Cox, since
voting for Governor Cox. in view Of the
Dem mocratic nominees West Virginia
uttcrances, would not help very mach
in bringing about what the President
evidently desires.
The divergence between tho Presi-
dent and the nominee, on the other
hand, will not result in any great harm
to Governor CoX's chances. in the opin-
ion Of leaders of both parties.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Chancellor Z. K. Brown.of
n. 7. L., Out for Harding

:, Chancellor Elmer T. Brown Of New
York University announced himself as
supporter Of Senator Harding yes.er-
day IN introducing Governor William
c. Sproul Of Pennsylvania, who adj
dressed 5000 students Of the univcrs tv
in Gould Memorial Auditorium on Uni
yersity Heights. Governor Sproul said
that the covenant Of the League Of Ma
tions failed to give the United States
adequate representation.
New York State and Pennsylvania
together have about oNc-ffth of he
population of this country That ponu-
lation. believe might be said to be
fully as intelligent and important as
any equal population in the World, vet
ms population would have only one
NTH of a vote in the assembly Of the
Wilson league, while the four votes of
Canada, South Africa, Australia and
New Zealand would represent fewer
peop ple than the one-tifth of vote
which would represent these two great
states"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Police Atfcck Scotch
Reds Drilling in Fog

GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 2s.
The police surprised a body Of
civilians in a military drill during
a dense fog at 2 o'clocl. this morn
ing, near Boutwell,, eight miles
southeast Of Glasgow Shots were
exchanged and one policeman vas
wounded seriously. Several civ
ilians were arrested.
This section is hotbed Of
extremists, many Of whom pro
fcss Bolsheyism and also are s.nn
Fciners.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-29
Hrs. Coolidge anal Other
" onvpl Parade ia Rain
Ostrich plumes and Raincoo:s
.Emone Fashions for Boston
Torchiight Demonstration

BOSTON, Oct % - oldtimc torch
Light parade pas cd n. opgh downtown
streets tonight in drizzle Of rain.
in the interests OF the Republican,
campaign. Women marched with men