davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13
Training State Blind
Is Proven Practica.

The practicability of training the
blind in work that is remunerative is
shown by the school for the blind
maintained in Portland. Dozens of
/ helpless sightless persons have been
/ taken from the streets and taught
trades and arts that have made them
self supporting. 1t is because of the
success of this institution which is
oleA only to the blind of Portland,
being maintained by the school dis
trlct, that the blind people and others
/ Ie seeking now to have state in
atitution which will enable the blind
| Throughout the state to have the ben
eft Of this training.
/ The question appears on the bal
( lot at the state election May 21st il
the form OF bill prepared by the
Legislature providing levy OF one
sixth Of one mill for next year to es
tablish the institution and one-twen-
ty-iifth of one mill each year there
after to maintain it. The amount
raised will be sufficient to provide for
all the adult blind of the state.
The institution will be a means
not only Of making the lives of the
blind happier by giving them voca-
tional training and employment to
occupy their dark hours, but it will
also relieve charity of the increasing
burden Of caring for large numbers
Of them.
The committee made up of blind
and others is receiving endorsements
from all over the state from oranges,
and the prospects for the blind bill
being adopted are considered excep-
ionally good The measure has the
ballot number 316 and 81. The
committee is urging the voters to
vote 3l6 X Yes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13

County School Superintendent
Lena Smell Shurte announces that a
meeting will be held at the Eight
Mile center school house next Sunday
afternoon, at which time the educa-
tional measures on the primary bal
lot will be discussed. Speakers who
are familiar with the measures, will
be present and the public is cordially
invited to attend.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13

known. A party of hunters will be
organized to go out after the bear.
Hugh Currin, formerly a sheep man
of this county Who now resides on
Birch creek, is among those who re-
port losses.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13
Rcnr Plentiful on Birch Greek

Bear are reported plentiful in the
east Bich creek ranges, according to
the Pendleton East Oregonian,
Sheepmen in that vicinity report loss
es from nroads by the big brown ami
mails and several have been seen but
none have been killed so far as
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-05-13

This is Mrs. R. F. Runyon OF
Clarksville, Tenn, who has
launched the first bank in the
world for women. She is presi-
dent and Mrs. Matt Lyle is cash
Ter. The institution caters to
women only. 1t encourages thrift
and already has made some good
loans
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
ABOUT THE STATE

taxes have been found among number of the merchants of Tucson and will be reported to Washington, alleges T. P Prichard deputy United States internal revenue commissioners who is in Tue son with six men in charge of a cam paign to collect all sales taxes. MT. Prichard said that the names of the deIinquent and deficient payers will not be announced until their eases have been considered at Washingt ton.-Star. Bisbee Children to Get Fairgrounds
 BISBEE.-The problem of providing backgrounds for the chiIdrn of Bisbee came up for discussion at the regular meeting of the city council last night. It was announced that the school board has proposed to provide ground at the Garfield school for a. playground, the expense of building it to be borne joint y by the school board and tlfe city council. The city engineer was in structed to investigate the feasibility of the project and also to investigate a proposed playground site on Quality Hill.-Review.
 Yuma Loses Law Suit
 YUMA.-The city of Yuma yester- day lost an important case in the su- perior court when Judge Ingraham handed down decision against the city in favor of the Yuma Electric Light Co. for a judgment of $3,517S4. Tine suit was brought against the city by the local water and light plant to ob- tain payment on a bill which it had rendered some time ago.-Sun
 To Investigate Road Affairs MIAMI-At 9 meeting of the Miami Superior road committee at the '. M. c. A. last night a special committee, composed of w. c. Van Hook, A. Reid and a third member to be selected from the Miami council, by that body, was chosen to go to Phoenix some time this week for the purpose of assembling all the information available concern ing the financial status of the Miami Superior road now in course of con- struction--x Silver Belt.
 Tucson Open Shop Men Organize
 TUCSON-Perman was given the open shop movement in Tucson last night when at a meeting of the Tucson Open Shop association a plan of or ganization was adopted and steps
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
Tucson To Get Pure Water

TUCSON-At special meeting of the city council called Thursday eve ming for the purpose of auditing the city bills, a permanent solution of the problem of purifying the city water supply was offered when Councilman Mansfield proposed the purchase by the municipality of a chlorinating plant for use in connection with the pumping plant. The chlorinating apparatus. MT. Mansfield said, will cost in the neigh 1 borhood of $500 and it5 use, according to the opinion of these experienced in such matters, will prevent a recur- renee of such a situation in regard to impure water as has recently con ! fronted city consumers. The purchase of the plant, put in the form of a motion, was carried with the hearty endorsement of mayor and councilmen. Star.
 Noeaies Man Relative of Cox NOGALES-On resident of Nogales is in a quandary as the result of the recent Democratic convention. He is Frank M. Cox, first cousin of Gov. James NJ. Cox, presidential nominee. Cox. who is a dyed-in the wool Re- publican is uncertain whether to stand by family or political ties at the elec- ton this fall.-Herald.
 spurned Lover Kills Girl and Self
 TUCSON-Anger of a spurned lover resulted in murder and suicide last night in which Maria Flores was killed almost instantly after being shot three times by Jesus Maria Dupon, who died in the Arizona hospital after shooting himself and swallowing carbolic acid. The dual tragedy occurred in the front part of the house at 160 Stone avenue. The quarrel which caused the shoot ing is believed to have been caused by the refusal of the woman to re- turn to the man with whom she lived up to the time she filed charges against him in the justice court about two months ago.-Star.
 Tucson Landmarks Going
 UCSON-Landmarks of one of the oldest sections of the city began to crumble Thursday morning. when, pursuant to the widening of West Broadway the fronts of the Stewart and Belmont lodging houses and of the
 tenement house of O. M Anderson orers are being employed on the work. The buildings which are the first to be demolished face on what was orig ! inally known as Church plaza, the early-day center of the pueblo. The old church of San Augustine, from which the conservation was removed moro than 20 years ago, stood at right angles to these buildings, facing west across the plazA.-Star.
 Mexican Band Entertains Americans NOGALES-The Sonora State band
 which has been in Nogales Sonora, for the past few days, having escort ed General Obregon from the state capital at Hermosillo. and which has been supplying music to the people Of 1 the Sonora side of the. line since came over to the American side last night and gave a most excellent con- cert in the bandstand in the City park l This showing of international amity was greatly appreciated by citizens and remarked on by dozens last night 1 Oasis.
 Believe Merchants Withholding Taxes TUCSON.-Deficienci and delin- i quencies in the payment of luxury
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

fourth. The Mix cameras clicked for hours at the wreck.
 Two Trains Annuled.
 Both the morning and evening 1rsllhs north on the Santa F'e from Fhoenix were annuled yesterday. No attempt was made to send a train south ana transfer passengers at the scene Of the wreck. The first train will leave Prescott this morning.
 me corporation commission, pur- spant to the duties imposed on it by law, will make an invesr:gatIon with the VleW of determining the cause, par tlcularly with reference to the safety or coaches and equipment of the Santa fe,s Prescott and Phoenix" said F. A. Jones, chairman of the corporation commission, when advised of the acci- dent
 According to the provisions of the statutes. the commission must ascer- tain the cause of the accident The railroad is required to file a report by wire immediately after the accident, to be followed by more retailed writ ten report At closing hour yesterday no report had been received by the commission.
 The unidentified dead passenger, after being extricated from the wreck age, was tonight identified as Mai lion C. Moore, carpenter, Prescott, age 52 Sanders, who was previously reported slightly injured, was found to have compound fractures of both legs, and an injured back
 A second relief train was sent out to the. scene and returned tonight with Roy Carson, mall clerk, Phoenix who though critically hurt, refused to leave his post He said ne had reg4s- tered mail which he would not leave. nor would he turn it over to anyone, he said, except post office inspector.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
BRITISH PAY TRIBUTE ID MEMORY FORMER
 us. SURGEON GENERAL
IRepuhIiean A. D. Leased Wlrel.


 LONDON, July 9.-Homage notable in the history of the ancient cathedral was paid to the memory of Mai. Gen William C. Gorgas in St. Paurs at noon today when the funeral services for the former surgeon general of the Amer lcan army were held.
 With the American and British flags atop Alexandra hospital floating at half mast and a battery booming the 13-gun salute of a major general, the long cortege began it's slow march rom the hospital to the cathedral at II o'clock.
 Immediately at the head of the caisson was a solitary foot soldier who led the riderless charger of General Gorgas. The crowds which lined the two-mile route of the funeral process sion to the cathedral stood with barred heads as the column filed past.
 At the cathedral steps the casket vas met by a distinguished party of pail bearers. including the military and naval attaches of the American embassy; the president of the royal college of surgeons; Viscount Astor, Maj. Gen. Sir Richard H. Charles, sergeant surgeon to the king: Brig. Gen. John H. Finney, Lieut.. Col. Sir James Fowler of the colonial office; Dr. Charles Mayo of Rochester, Minn-. and other prominent physicians and surgeons.
 The casket was borne by eight stall wart guards through the central aisle of the cathedral, where it was met by the clergy and choir, which led the way to the chance1. Mrs. Gorgas, leaning on the arm of Brig. Gen. Noble long one of General Gorgas associates, fol- lowed the casket, which reposed on a stand beneath the dome of the cathe- dral during the simple and brief cere- monies.
 Dean Inge and subdeacon Bisley of
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
NEW REVOLT IN
 MEXICO CAUSES
 ALARM. REPORT
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Advices to the state department today from the American embassy in Mexico City said a number of officers formerly on the staff of Gen. Pablo Gonzalez were in prison on the charge of plotting against the government that the state of Chia- pas was in open rebellion and that Gen. Francisco J. Murgia, who was de- feated for governor in the state of Mi choacan has raised the flag of re- bellion.
 The Mexican embassy has received official advices which made it public today stating that Generals Juan Bar ragan, Alferdo Ricault and Lucio Blanco and Col Pauline Fontes had returned to Mexico from the United States, where they fled after the killing of Carranza. The embassy said, the authorities, in accordance with an or der of the government, have not pre- vented their entry in order to pursue them in due time. so as to cut off their possible retreat
 Mexico City newspapers received here today give prominence to reports that two of these generals, Blanco and Ricault together with Ignacio Bonil- las, formerly ambassador to the United States, attended a .junta" held re- gently at San Antonio. Tex, for the purpose of promoting a new revolution looking to the restoration of the Car ranza government.
 These accounts said it was decided first to obtain the release from prison of Manuel Aguirre Berlanga. minister of the interior and head of the Car ranza cabinet, who, those attending the junta declared, was the legitimate sue cessor to Carranza by virtue of being the highest executive officer of the government after Carranza's death.
 According to the newspaper reports, BoniIlas was to come to Washington to ask the American authorities to rec ogniZe Berlanga in order to insure the constitutional success of authority in Mexico, while Lucio Blanco was to go to the state of Nuevo Leon to head the revolutionary movement there These newspapers also stated that the Amer ican government had been advised of the movement through the present re- gime in Mexico City and had expressed a willingness to increase its vigilance on the border to prevent any large number of "emigres" from returning to Mexico.
 Meantime the de la Huerta govern nnent is reported to have filed new charges against Berlanga, charging him with having stolen 110 rolls of paper because he received them after the plan of Agua Prieta had been pro- mulgated. 1t is said to be the govern ment's claim that the promulgation of this plan deprived Berlanga of his office and that he received the paper as civilian.
 The censorship in Mexico City has been restored, as copies of the Mexico City newspapers reaching Washington have whole columns blank. No ex- planation is made by these papers of the renewal of the censor's activities.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10
"Yv Boys Get Vacation

MAMA dozen or more Y. NJ. C. A. boys. under the chaperonage of R. l.. Wilton, boys secretarEt will depart to- morrow morning at. o'clock with five burros laden with beans and prunes and all the rest that comprises camp fare, to spend ten days following the call of the wfid.--Silver Belt.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

taken to form a legally incorporated corporation.
 Organization will be perfected at a meeting of the organization next Thursday evening at the chamber of commerce when directorate of 27 will be chosen and officials. including q president, two vice presidents. a sec retary and a treasurer, elected-Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

St. Paurs officiated. No euIogy was spoken.
 The hearse returned to the hospital, where the body of General Gorgas will lie awaiting transfer to Southampton and thence to New York on board an American army transport.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-10

ST. LOUIS. July 9-Resolutions call ing for concerted action by the Re- publicans in Missouri to repudiate Jacob l.. Babler, Republican national committeeman. for his connection with the distribution of campaign funds were adopted at a mass meeting of Republicans from throughout the state. held here today.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
PRESIDENTS MEXICAN
POLICY PUT UNDER FIRE

CHICAGO. March 16.-President Will
sons policy in Mexico is responsible
for anarchy which has existed in
Mexico for years" and was the direct
cause of the resignation of Robert
Lansing as Secretary Of State. Henry
Lane Wilson, former ambassador to
Mexico. declared in an address oe1ore
the Agate Club here today.
1T is an error to ever suppose that
MeXicanS have struggled for liberty.
he added. "Mexicans interpret liberty
gle has always been for loot. Mexico
has never had what we call political
election. Every government has been
shot into and out of power.
president Wilson followed consist
emily his foolish policies by recogniz-
ing Carranza, the man who has
brought Mexico to the conditions OF
anarchy which prevailed fifty years
ago.
NO European government recog-
niZed Carranza, and for that reason
they have been able to maintain their
dignity in Mexico and command re-
spect from the Mexican government:
Mexicans. however. laugh at the
United States. They have insulted
President Wilson, and they continue
with impunity. Since 1910 there have
been $50 Americans convicted and
murdered on Mexican soil. and during
that time not single Mexican or
European has been convicted nor even
tried by law. American capital has
been confiscated to the amount OF
$1,2 900, ,000.''
Evening star., 1920-03-16
THOMAS C. TAYLOR DIES.
Had Been Member of Local Bar
for Nearly Fifty Years.

Thomas Corwin Taylor, resident of
this city since 1865, died this morning
after an illness of three weeks at his
homo. 1924 New Hampshire avenue
Mr.. Taylor had been member of the
local bar for nearly fifty years, having
graduated from the law department of
the Columbian University (now George
Washington) in 1871. During the ad-
ministration of President Mckinley he
was first assistant United States dis
trict attorney for the District of CO.
lumbia, and after retiring from that
office he resumed the active practice of
the law, which he continued until his
illness.
Mr.. Taylor was born in Belmont
county, Ohio, and was one of eight
brothers. all of whom were prominent in
public affairs. one brother, Joseph l..
Taylor. having been a representative
in Congress from 1882 until 1893, with
the exception of one intervening term.
He is survived by his sisters-in-law
Mrs. A. A. and Mrs. d. d. Taylor of
Cambridge. Ohio, and Mrs. Joseph D.
Taylor. Cambridge, Mass, and by sew
eral nephews and nieces. The funeral
services will be held at 2 pm tomorrow
at his residence. The interment will be
at Cambridge, Ohio, where he retained
his legal residence and where he re-
turned to vote at each recurring cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
FEDERAL BOARD
ANSWERS IN SUIT
Trade Commission Tells
Maynard Company Reports
Are Necessary.

~ Conditions in the coal industry re-
specting costs of production and
prices necessitate collection of in
formation on the industry. the Fed
eral Trade Commission declared to-
day, answering in the District OF Co
lumbia Supreme Court the request OF
the Maynard Coal Company of Co
lurnbus. Ohio, for an injunction re-
straining the commission from requir-
ing monthly reports.
The application of the Maynard
Company. filed last week. was an
nounced as the first of series OF
friendly suits designed to test the
authority of the trade commission TO
require private corporations to 1ur-
aish information of their business.
The abnormal situation Of the coal
industry now, bath as respects the
costs of production and prices, ana
the frequent disputes as to the rea-
sonableneSs of prices" the commits
sions answer said, "necessitates the
collection of information by the COM
mission. which will show the true sit
uation of the industry, as such ln1or-
nation is not now available from any
other source. This information woulo
be of great value, especially at the
present time to mine operators. mine
workers. ana the general puplic' anu
absolutely essential for the formation
of any intelligent government pollcy
with regard to the urgent problems
of this industry"
The commission denied the conten-
ton of the Maynard Company that
forms for collection of it's informa-
tion would neceSsitate changes in ac-
counts. that it was exceeding its au-
thority and that power to require such
been
President to the fuel administration.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
SANITARY PLAN INDORSED.
Board of Trade Committee Ap.
proves Maryland-D. G.. Project.

Plans Of the Maryland sanitary COM
mission for establishment of a sani-
tary district comprising parts OF
Montgomery and Prince Georges coun-
ties, with a sewer system connected
with system of sewers OF the Dis
trict of Columbia, 80 : rsed at a
meeting last nigh, . Board of
Trade committee on sewe }. Details
of the plan were outlined by Asa
Phillips of the District Sewer depart
ment. who told Of the progress al
ready made, which includes a survey
of the territory to be affected, Sec
tions to be reached. points OF connec-
tion Of the Maryland and District OF
Columbia sewer system, and provts-
ion Of funds by means OF q bond is
sue now being hoated.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley declared that
provision Of an adequate system of
sewerage for the parts Of the two
counties included in the sanitary dis
trict would prevent pollution Of Rock
creek and other small streams flowing
through the District of Columbia and
thus aid In preventing disease and
rendering the territory within the
sanitary district more healthful.
Tho committees Endorsement 10 to
be presented at the next meeting of
tho board for action by that organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
ST. PATRICK DAY DANCES.
One at Walter Reed Hospital-An-
other at Columbus Country Club.

Arrangements have been completed
by the management of the Knights
of Columbus at the Walter Reed
Army General Hospital for an elabo-
rate celebration tomorrow night of
st. Patrick's day. The interior of
the hut. through the efforts of Secre-
tary William Kelly, has been dec
GRATED with the colors of the Emerald
Isle with large and small Erin flags
draped throughout the color scheme
The dance will be given for the pa
tient officers of the hospital. to which
has been invited the Army nurses
stationed at the post. In addition a
large number of young women from
the city will be there to liven up
the dance. There will be a jazz or
chestra. A midnight luncheon will
be served. Tonight there will be a
pre-St. Patrick's day dance for the
enlisted men of the post
The Columbus Country Club will
give st. Patrick day dance tomor-
row night at it's clubhouse in Vir-
ginia- Dancing will begin promptly
at 9 o'clock. Special cars will leave
the 18th street station of the electric
line at $40 pm. The committee of
arrangements is made up of Frank
G. Hall, chairman: Albert w. Brand.
John b. Coyle. Joseph J. Desnan. P. j.
Friel. Frank p. Clancy, Edward Mo-
ran, Daniel J. Nee. Harry B. Spicer
and Henry J. Zilliox
Evening star., 1920-03-16
SOUGHT TO VISIT PRESIDENT.
Ohio Man Arrested After Signing
"McAdoo" to Telegram,

Richard West of Lima, Ohio. who,
according to secret service officials.
has a. fondness for signing his name
as civilian G. McAdoo." is being held
at the Washington Asylum Hospital
for observation as to his mental con-
dition.
The man. who is about twenty eight
years old and of good appearance,
was arrested at a local hotel after
he had sent a telegram to President
Wilson. which read: Would be
pleased to call for about IF cen min
utes, and which was signed with
the name of the former Secretary of
the Treasury. This was almost
Identical with a telegram sent to the
White House from Lima. Ohio, last
month. the sender of which was never
traced. According to the secret serv-
ice officials, when West was taken in
custody he had in his pocket a card
with the name Col. William G. Nc
Adoo" printed on it.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
ADVERTISING VALUABLE
TO CHURCHES, is VIEW

Advertising. as viewed by a clergy
man, formed the basis of an address
delivered this afternoon before the
Advertising Club of Washington by
Rabbi Abram Simon, at the semi
monthly luncheon meeting of the or
ganization, at Harvey's.
The speaker drew on his store Of
experiences while abroad in war
service. and stressed the value of ad-
vertising to churches and religious
organizations in general.
DR.. Simon urged widespread adver-
tising by the government of American
goods in all South American and Euro
pean countries. He also declared that
Washington's business should be ad-
vertised nationally.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
MASKED MEN HOLD Up
REVENUE OFFICE CASHIER

SEATTLE. Wash. March 1.-Two
masked men early today held up the
internal revenue Office here and es-
capped with $4,000.
r. E. Stafford. cashier Of the office.
had just opened the vault and sat
down at his desk when two masked
men ordered him to hold up his hands.
Pointing revolvers at him. they
backed him into the vault and filled
their pockets with packages of cur
rency.
The two robbers then escaped. The
money had been taken in by the Office
last night during the last-minute in
come tax rush.