davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE Belonging to Philip C. Rees. Minor by Lena J. Rees, his guardian, at private sale
 Notice is hereby given 1T pursuance of an order of the Supporter Court of Yavapai County. State of Arizona made on the 17th day of September, A. D. 1920, in the matter Of the guar dianship of Philip c. Rees, q minor, the undersigned, guardian of the person and estate of Philip C. Rees. will sell at private sale in one parcel to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned. and subject to confirmation uf said Su- De, .or Court, on the goth day of Oc- tober, A. D. 1920. at 10 o'clock a. m., of said day at the office of Clark & Clark, Room 23, Bank of Arizona Building, Prescott, Yayapai County Arizona, the following described real property. to-wit:
 An undivided one fourth (l4 in terest in Lots four t4) ard six (s) in Segars Addition to the City of Phoe- nix. Maricopa County. Arizona. Terms and conditions: Cash, in lawful money of the United States of America. to be paid at the time of sale subject to confirmation by said Superior Court An bids and offers must be in writ ing and sealed. and may be left ai Room 23, Bank of Arizona Building Prescott, Yavapai County. Arizona.
 LENA J. REFS. Guardian of the person and estate Oi
 Philip (. Rees. a minor.
 Dated at Prescott Arizona, October g, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

with a hammer during an argument The blow, Turner said. knocked hin unconscious and when he came to he was bleeding from a wound in the scalp. Bedford denies striking Tur- ner with hammer but declares that Turner started to assault him with hammer and when he attempted to take it away from him. Turner struck his head against an iron bracket on car during the scuffle.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
psath of Mr,. e. H. sehuIx

Mrs. Charles Hugo Schulz of 1888 West Washington street died early last night at the St. Joseph hospital after an Illness of a week. She is sur vived by her husband and bv a father and two brothers in Michisan. Burial will be in Allegan, Mich. Mrs. Schulz former home.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
WEATHER FoREcAsT

3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. 35 degrees. Accumulated excess fin temperature since Jan. 1, 45 degrees. Normal precipitation, Jan. l to date' 6.2O inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date 5.75 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1. 0.45 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
OBITUARIES
peath of samueI Mahan

Samuel Mahan. a we'll known con tractor. died yesterday at his home at First avenue and Apache street. after an illness of several months. He was B years old and had lived in this city for fourteen years and is sur vived by widow. four daughters and one son.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
ASKS DAMAGES OF
 S2.1O0 IN ACTION

Declaring that he has been damaged to the extent of s2,100 because the de- fendant misrepresented the crops on so
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

Free Chiropractic clinic, 3 o'clock today, 327 N. Tenth Ave.-Adv. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs

confer the Royal Arch de- AHAI gree tonight in the Masonic SEJ temple starting at 1:30 D. m.
 and continuing through the A1 evening Dinner at 6:15. All journing companions cordially in-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

Our moneyback pol icy is as simple as A, B, c.
 If you want it, you get it!
 No whimpering about it, either!
 Our trading principle must always match the high standard of our things to wear for men. "Borsalino" hats are so light and soft. Ideal for early Autumn.
 "Marinette" sweat CTS for Ladies.
 New color combina- tions.
 New styles.
 Highest quality.
 S20 to S30. McDougall & Cassou
 Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

Elect stoddsrd state senator. adv.1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Gas1s- s-s --gss,aLNs> GTRApIs ISl9S Ess9S couNcl.p laiiis.=-zsL1
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona. Monday and Tuesday fair' warmer Tuesday.
 Colorado. Monday partly cloudy colder east portion. Tuesday probably fair, slightly warmer.
 New Mexico: Monday fair south light showers north portion, cooler Tuesday fair, cooler east portion.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY.

L. T. SUTHERLAND. H. P. II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
West for Reservations.

Chicago, Jan. 14--Easht of twenty
middle western colleges in the collie
gtate referendum yesterday voted in
favor OF any compromise which would
make possible ratification OF the
peace treaty. and eight favored ratifi-
cation without any amendments.
Three favored rntihcatior without the
reservations proposed by Senator
Lodge and one, voted In favor Of a
separate peace.
Votes taken at pino colleges on the
Paeixic coast showed plurality In
favor OF ratif!easions with. reserva-
lions.
Tho schools that voted In favor Of
a compromise were Wisconsin. Mich
igan, Minnesota Denver University,
st. Louis University. Washington uni
versity, St. Ignatiua College and Case
School Of Applied Science.
Those faNoring ratification without
reservations were University Of Colo
rado, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, George
town College, Central College, D1ury
College, Denison University and
Northwestern University.
Those voting for the treaty with the
Lodge reservations were Ohio State
Detroit and University OF Michigan.
College OF Mines. Western Reserve
was for separate peace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
BAGLEY INSISTS ON
NAVAL HONORS

Decoration Awarded erother.l .ln-Law Of
Secretary Daniels Continues to Be
souras Of controversy-Writss An.
othsr Letter TO Admiral slms-oues-
tion Referred 70 knight COMMITTEES.
Washington, Jan. 14.-commander
Worth BaEley has oabled the ma w
department that HE name be considered
for such decorations as were con-
ferred on all commanders of destroyers
in the war zones.
Commander Bagley. whose ship, the
Jacob, Jones, was sunk Ey submarine,
was recommended for naval cross, but
Secretary Daniels, his brother-in-l law,
changed the award to the distinguished
service medal.
Secretary Daniels said the message
would be referred to the knight board
now studying the whole list OF awards.
Commander Bagley is now naval at
tache at The NHague. He said that
publication Of an alleged statement BY
Admiral Sims that Commander Bagley
obtained his decoration because of fav-
oitism had stirred European capitals
and asked the naval department to OBJ
tain q retraction from, Admiral Sims
Commander Bagley has written another
letter to Admiral Sims entitled. Some
Thoughts Of the World War;" which
Admiral Sims said wss Controversial
In tone" but which he. said he could
not discuAs fully because he had not
read ell iof It Admiral Sims now is
commander Of the naval war college at
Newport r. I. p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
Now Explain Thirty-Hour
Plan is For Minimum
Number of Hours.
NO OBJECTION TO
MEN WORKING MORE
Lewis and Associates Argue Before
President Wilson's Coal Commission
for Increased Pay Of 50 Per cont and
Ofhsr Demands-ciain, Made That
Miners Can Not Make Living Wages
Under Present Restrictions.

Washington, Jan. l4.--Minerp con-
tanued today their arguments for wage
advances and shorter hours before the
presidents coal commission adjusting
causes of the recent strike.
1T Is the inability OF tho minors to
get regular work that makes them re-
9u,re a 90 per cent Increase in wages"
John Moore. president OF tho Ohio
miners. said.
John l. Lewis reiterated that the
miners demand for n thirty hour week
only asked reinsurance that they will
have not less than thirty hours work a
week each week in the year.
The public has tho wrong impress
sion on that subject, because they ara
led to believe that tho miners we're op-
posed TO working more than thirty
hours week. The fact Is that the
miners can not earn y living working
only part OF the time. no matter how
many hours IA week he works"
Lewis said the miners could produce
all the coal the country needed on a
thirty-hour basis.
Frank Harrington, president OF the
Illinois mine workers, In closing the
preliminary argument from the men.
read a summary OF Illinois VICES
which ran from STol. for 1873 to
81. .390 for 1918. n a
Ralph Crews. counsel for the operut-
ore, told tAA commission that tho. v
would be one issue ranged about
the vavc scale. and that the
Qsiesslofs az international relation
ships could be Set aside. Hs spoke Of
the existing wage structure a. being
tho work Of thirty three ye&rS Of Rs-
sotiations-"
-rhs operators" ne said, 'wsrs
compelled to rsfiss tho minsr4 de-
mands for q so Per cent inoreaae N
ws2es because they knew ne sAkes
Hing consequences Of such an iHsSoADA
They felt 1t could not be sranAD6 laSo
fall and they think so now.
Phil Penna, secretary OF the Ind1aHA
Operators Association win follow -.
morrow with q second presentation OF
the operators stand.
Railroad Men 0s< Boost
Director General Htnas has 0gno4
4 national agreement covering waGeo
and working conditions With fSaAgAt
handlers. express and railroad wofkDsus
The agreement "a retroactive 70 IAN I.
and will continue during soveEnnsns
control.
The agreement provides for time
and a half for overtime after dsht
hours except for certain snrloyea
whose work IL light or intermittent,
and ono day Of rest each week az
cept where operations Of railroads
would be interrupted. Railroad offi-
clals requested an agreement last srn-
NOR and the subject has been under
discussion since that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
SAYS DEMPSEY
IS NO STACKER
Manager for Pugilist An
swers Charges of
American Legion.
INSISTS HE DIDN'T
CLAIM EXEMPTION
Prize Fighter Alleged 70 Have Been
Reddy to Answer Draft Call Altho
He Was Support Of Wife and invalid
Brother - Points to Fact That
Dempsy Did Much War Work and
Helped Raise Funds For War Causes

Los Angeles. Jan. 14.-Denial that
Jack Dempsey was a draft dodger and
a Stacker and defense OF his conduct in
the war was made by Jack Kearns.
Dempsey's manager, today.
Jack Dempsey was not draft dodg
er during the war. Any one who makes
such a charge can not support 1t with
facts. When the draft came Dempsey
was placed in class A became he was
a married man and in addition waa
supporting mother and invalid Sroth-
er and q slater. Dempsey made no
claims for exemption. 6ome time later
the draft board placed Dempsey In
class Al, but almost Immediately aft
erwards placed him III class 3-B. He
remained there during the rest OF the
war. II tho conflict had lasted a few
weeks longer 1t seems certain he would
have been In the service.
Employed in Ship Plant.
During the war Dempsey was en-
ployed as a riveter in the United states
shipbuilding plant In Philadelphia. He
aso wss appearing in hstio oontests at
benefits for the different war charities.
BY this means 100000 was raised for
the various war funds. Dempsey not
merely fought without a cent repuner-
alton but paid His travelling expenses
to each cantonment. He was frequent
ly broke as q consequences.
, Dempsey chased Jesse willard -ull
over the country 10 get him into a
nsht and was willing TO donate bis
services. He was matched in Chicago
to msst willard for the Salvation
Army. Dempsey ana Willard were
both ready to 70 on but Mayor Thomp-
son stopped the hfha
"-rhoss who are charging Dempsey
with being = Stacker when ne helped
to raise Al00,o0 for war charities have
apparently overrosched themselves in
their charges. BY that contention they
are smudgins the reputation OF every
other exempted man who served at
home and served nobly by working in
essential Industries"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
STUDENTS PROTEST.
Mason City PupiIs Stage Cen,onstra"
ton For Benefit of Teachers.

Mason City PupiIs Stage Den,onstra.
ton For Benefit of Teachers.
Mason city, Jan. 4.--Betwcen roo
and 200 high school pupils left their
seats MT the opening of todays session
and paIaded the downtown streets.
Placards were carried asking an i'm
mediate increase in teachers pay.
Tho action follows refusal or tho
board Of education to grant m irlnie-
diate increase Of $500 which was pre-
sented to thnt body by committee OF
school teachers Monday night. IT
was reported that separate meetings
had been held by students anS teach
ers last night. School authorities are
looking for w. Fl. Kegley. instructor IN
English. who Is listed today as absent
from duty. Kegloy made one Of the
speeches for instructors at the school
board meeting. Ho was not present 70
conduct classes yesterday and was
again absent today.
Telephone calls to his home here
wore unanswered and other persons
who reside in the same dwelling were
Aaid 70 have given evasive answers
last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
WILSON'S LEAGUE GALL.
White House Makes Public Summons
For First Mssting. ~


Washington, Jan. 1.-THE White
House last night made public the text
Of the call issued by President Wilson
asking assembly Of tho council OF the
league Of nations in Paris next Friday.
The call was addressed TO Great Britain,
France, italy. Brazil. Belsium and
Spain. It was as follows:
I'm compliance with article ". OF
the oovAnant Of tho league Of nations.
which went into effect at the sans
time as the treaty OF Versailles of June
20, 1918. OF which it Is a part, the pres
ident of the United States. acting on
behalf az those nations which have de-
posted their intruments Of ratification
IN Paris rs certified In . ,process-verbal
drawn up by the French government.
dated Jan. 10. 1920. has the honor to
inform the government OF Great Brit
ain that the first meeting OF the coun-
ell of the league of nations will ba
held in Paris at the ministry OF for
eisn affairs on Friday. Jan. 10, at 10: 30
O.. m. .l1,.,r,gt -rs.. .u
"The president earnestly ventures the
hope that the government OF Great
Britain VIII be in position to send
A. representative to this hrst meeting.
He feels that Il Il unnecessary for him
10 point out the deep slsniffcance at
tached to this meeting or the import
ance which e must assume IN the eyes
Of the world.
TT VIII marx tho beginning Of new
era IN international cooperation and
the f,ryt great step towards the ideal
concert, Of nations.
1T will bring the league Of nations
into be,ns NJ = living forca devoted TO
the task 81 aessStins tho peoples o& al
countries In their desire TOR peecs.
prosperity and happfnssA
"The president 70 convinced that ia
prosrsss wiil accord with tho noble pur-
pose to whtoh II - dedicated"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
Recluse in Heart
of Chicago 80 Years
Found by Census Mar,

Chicago. Jan. IA. Mitchell. one
time newspaper. man, today came up
for air" from his hermitage in the
Loop, where for thirty years he lived
a recluse on one of the most popular
strets in any city in the world. A cep-
Gus taker found him, an aged man but
keen and active, on the third floor OF
an old building. Mitchell said he had
read every newspaper published In CHI
cago for thirty years; that he had not
missed show on Chicago's Loop IN
thirty years, including the movies, "and
that keeps body right busy now"
said Mitchell. "Every time read OF
a census wondered why they didn't
get me-" Mitchell said. ''Down town is
full of folks like me. We love Chicago
and want to stay near its heart"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
FOR
RESERVATIONS
Referendum Shows Little
Sentiment in Favor of
Wilson Program.
MAJORITY VOTE FOR
COMPROMISE PLAN
Faculty and Students Of Universities
and Colleges of Nation Express Sem
tinents Regarding League Covenant
Few Vote in Favor of Ratifiea-
tion Without Changes - Western
Schools Strong for Changes.

New York, Jan. 14-Incomplate re-
turns today from fifty-three Of near
iy 400 colleges and universities whcse
students voted yesterday on four
questions on the peace treaty and the
league Of nations showed that out Of
a total of Al $50 votes cast. 22,643 IA
vored any compromise which would
make possible any ratification. The
wording generally favored follows:
Il favor compromise between the
Lodge and democratic reservations In
order to facilitate ratification Of the
treaty"
The proposition favoring ratifi-
cation without reservations received
s,7s9 votes, Chat opposing ratification
in any form 1888, and that favoring
ratification but only with the Lodge
reservations 7,s43.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
Hays Challenges
Democrats to Fair
and Open Fight
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican. I.
San Francisco, Cal. Jan. li.--Follo~.
Ing is a copy OF the telesram CHARM:
Hays. OF the republican national &C
mittee to Secretary Glass, referrc~
In dispatches yesterday:
salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. 20, =
Hon. Carter Glass, secretary 40
treasury, Washington, u. c.--N.- ,ar
secretary: Arriving here just
find your telegram OF yesterda am
pleased to mail you copy OF Dem
yer speech, which will be gls~~ have
you read. note your inquiry as to
what I said tonchins upon the misuse
OF governmental instruments aud func-
tions by tho democratic organization
for political purposes. ! did not say
that you had furnished the names OF
all buyers OF liberty bonds for the use
OF the democratic committee rs mail.
Ing list. What did nay then and
what | now repeat Is that tho demo
cratic administration sent out thou
sands Of tons OF propaganda to liberty
bond buyers, food card signers. war
workers. etc, during the paper short
age and while limiting the use OF pa
per by the prct,s. and the large part OF
II was democratic political propaganda
and that all OF 1t was paid tor by the
tax payers money. I did say that
names wero being procured by the
democratic organization ny the hum
dreds OF thousands from every avail
able source and that thousands OF let
ters were being sent out by II daily 80
liclting money by an office force num-
oering from 200 to 800. npendinS hun
drsds OF dollars daily. and that the
New York World has published a state
mont that the democratic national
COMMITTEES was proposing to raise a
fund of 10000, 900. What did not say
then. but to which I now call your at
tention is that I am reliably informed
the democratic committee has even re-
sorted to drawing drafts on bankers in
whose banks government funds are de-
pesited, wiring such banks that they
have already drawn such drafts. / re-
spectfully recommend that you MAKE
an inquiry into this situation. What
I further said here and which 1 now
urge upon you is, there has NOT been
and will not be any geographical. po-
liticai or physical decline In the pa
triot,sm Of this country II is no time
for little things. for patty 5salOus'es.
carpinR criticism. p,,llings or haulings
either between ourselves or axa'nse
the opposition. We attribute honesty
OF purpose to the democratic, and our
me ssase 70 them Ia that each party
make it its business to see which can
20 tho furthest in deveiorins plans and
executing purposes for tho welfare OF
the people and the glory OF tho nation.
IAst ttis bs she real cntest between
political parties In this country.
II hope you. with your sreat inhu-
ence. will join with us In an EFFORT to
make the coming campaign a contest
between two great political parties
whose members recoSntze that there
should be two great parties in tho
country and that both should DO strong
and virile and recognize that It Is thru
political activity that an individual can
best apply his patriotism In times OF
peace. With personal good wishes.
..H a.r. "Will II. Hays"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
CHINESE WILL AID REDS.
Moscow Reports Use Of Chinese Bol
shsviki In Eastern Siberia.

Moscow Reports Use Of Chinese Boil
shsviki In Eastern Siberia.
London, Jan. 14.-Russian soviet
troops which have reached Beilia
station. almost 400 miles east OF Taiga,
will be aided by Chinese bolsheviki.
according to Moscow dispatch. 1t
is said the Chinese Will operate in the
Coastal region" The bolsheviki expect
soon to encounter Jananese forces sent
to Eastern Siberia and the Moscow
dispatch says the soviet forces will
not s,adertaks any aggressive action or
provoke any clash between the forces.
Moscow claims that the. Polish and
Lettash effensives have bean merely
local"
ODESSA has been occupied by Ukrain-
Ian soldiers, assisted by Galician units,
1t is reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
Give. Farm TO Church.

Special TO Times-Repu0IIoah
Sioux City, Jan. N.-Dr. Williams, Of
Sioux City. has given TO the Metho dist
Episcopal church organisation Of north
western Iowa his private property
here Qst. Joints hospital) and a tract
Of 2so acres Of fine land ust outside
the city limits. The present hospital
probably will DO sold and q modern
20o-bed institution erected It V pro-,
posed to operate 81, orphanage on the
farm. sS y = = 5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
OLD AGE oETs THEM.

sixty vsksrsn Policemen In Chicago
May5Loss Jobs,
Chicago. Jan. 14~-stxty veterans OF
chioaSo's police departmsnt today
were on trial charged with being
"axed ana innapaoitated!" The patroa.
mon, q number Of whom arc es and
20 wears old, denied that they were in
canaeitatsd ana ready to Quit. Ono
of them testified that for. twenty-five
years they had been walking the same
heat. Pstrolman Patrick Rsefe. IS.
Mathev BLACKBURN, ~. and Thonas ].
Ryau. 70, psvived poiics department.
hietorr ef tb~ hay msrkse rists.
eun lests, ~ murders q Iass ase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
FARMERS ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.
lllinoi. Farmers Against Short Ballot
and Initiative and Referendum Law.

Illinois Farmers Against Short Ballot
and Initiative and Referendum Law.
Peoria, Jan. lahore than 1000
farmers attending the Illinois asricul-
tural convention adopted resolutions
placing the convention on record as
aralost the short ballot the Initiative
and referendum and allowing ChtcaSo
y have a majority In the legislature.
aSgregAting $4,000
wsrs nads to establish direct market
sns between tho farmer and packer
and grain buyer. The associatton
authorised the purchase Of 10000 tons
OF phosphate and 5000 tons Of limo
stone, sufficient 70 keep Ili!nols mills
busy for a year. The constitution Of
the national farm bureau was adopted
with some reservations. among them
being one pxoviding that no state
which did not have farm bureau
organization could get tho national
cony entton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
LIQUOR OWNERS HARD HIT
Private Stocks Can't Be Moved to
Clubs Under Illinois Law.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-The Illinois search
and seizure law has put all liquor
owners in this state "out of luck. :
Clubmen who planned to remove liquor
to their clubs were given jolt when
1t was learned that the law prohibits
movement Of liquor on the high
ways. The national law is willing to
permit movement Of liquors, said Maj.
A. v. Dalrymple. prohibition, inspector
for Illinois. but the federal law would
have no effect on the Illinois law.
Furthermore. that law applies- before
Jan. lS. as Well as after that date.
Major Dalrymple said the same pro-
vision would forbid an owner to move
liquor from one house to another If ne
changed his residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14
May Debate by Proxy.

Pierre. s. D.. Jan. 1G.--Candidates for
presidential nomination must accept
challenges to debate their pelioies with
opponents, but the debate may be
conducted by proxy. This 1nteIprsta-
ton was made today in connection
with the challenge sent to Presldsnt
Wilson by james Monroe. Of Chicago
both Of whom arc candidates for the
no,nina ton, Monroe filed as candi-
DATE for the nomination independent
L.