davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

that the circus was evacuating the premises on Tuesday afternoon, he got busy quick
 Owner Barnes. according to Bau- inert. explained about that bond to the effect that he did not feel Justified in putting it up, as some misunder- standing might result and cost him the full value of the bond. but he or fered to fix up the grounds whenever he could find the time.
 Baumert replied that if the circus man could not trust a politician, 1t could not be expected that the politi- elan should trust the circus man. Therefore. the secretary says, he noti- fled Mir. Barnes that the circus com pany would have until Monday for cleaning up the fair grounds, under penalty of attachment.
 Mir. Barnes holds that the cleaning up work can be done at cost of $500. as against the states estimate or $500, to which Mir. Baumert replies. Probably so, by the circus people" The secretary holds that Arizona labor comes considerably higher than circus labor, and that Arizona is not organ ized with men and teams to do the job, while the circus company would have everything handy.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
STATE REPUBLICANS
 TODAY ARE BEC|NN|NG
 ID CATHERAT TUCSON

Republicans will begin gathering at Tucson today from all over the state to attend the state convention to be held on Saturday for the purpose of selecting six delegates and six alter mates to the national convention and a national committeeman. Albert NJ. Sames, republican state chairman. who will call thenconvention to order, will reach Tucson on Thursday noon and open up headquarters for the state committee at the Santa Rita hotel.
 Most of the delegates are expected to reach Tucson the day before the convention. A special committee is preparing entertainment for the dele gates. feature of which will be a tea at the Country club for women delegates Saturday afternoon and dance at the Santa Rita hotel Satur- day evening. senator Joseph R. Fsailey of Fort Madison, Iowa. the key noter of the convention. will reach Tucson Friday. He is brilliant speaker and will probably be the re- publican nominee for governor of Iowa this year.
 On account of the policy followed by republicans in past conventions in delegates by districts, the personnel of the delegation is pretty well determined. provided that the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
MAY ATTACH CIRCUS UN[ESS|T CLEANS UP
 WINTER QUARTERS

Arizona will have a fulI-fledged circus on it's hands, including a blood sweating behemoth, a bunch of hungry lions, the mule named Dynamite, ' and various other animals and ap- purtenances unless the Al G. Barnes Amusement company fixes up the
 state fair grounds into satisfactory shape by Monday night. according to Secretary Andrew Baumert. Jr.. of the state board of public institutions Secretary Baumert insists that there is no bluffing on his part, and that he means every word he says about grabbing that circus. including the blood-sweating behemoth and every thing. The circus had the free use of the fair grounds all winter. the secre- tary says, with the understanding that everything would be left in good con- ditiOn when the show returned to the big circuit in the spuring. Now the circus is camped on a Phoenix lot. getting ready for performance here, and Baumert says the cost for clean may run as high as $500.
 Originally, he says, sort of gentle mans agreement existed about the up, the circus securing the with the understanding that it would put mp d S5000 bond to in- sure the interests of the state. Bau- inert claims that he made several efforts to secure that bond. and that 1t never appeared. When he learned
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
coATs ARE LONG OR SHORT

It is a matter of choice this year whether or not coat is lined The materials popular during the winter, duvetyn, peachbloom and similar weaves, are equally good for spring coats, sans lining or with a new silk lining which is very suitable for the purpose.
 But not all the new coats are long. Any number of three-quarter models are no more than suit length. These very short coats are in box effects with flaring sleeves and usually have pretty colored Innings which serve also to face revers and collars. Long or short, all coats are of comfortable width and retain a straightline ap- pearance.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

policy is adhered to, which now seems certain.
 Those endorsed for delegate in the several districts are:
 George W. Elias, Maricopa county; F. NJ. Pool, Gila, Graham and Green, lee counties; F. w. Wells, Yavapai and Pinal counties; S. F. Noon, Pima and Santa Cruz counties; Albert NJ. Sames, Cochise and Yuma counties.
 There is contest in the four north ern counties between Col. Fred $. Breen of Flagstaff and R. C. Smith of Holbrook, which will not be deter mined until these counties hold joint meeting the day before the conven- ton.
 For alternates, the following are mentioned: c. F. Solomon. Tucson: Charles F. Price. Mesa: P. ]. Sullivan, Yuma; Mrs. H. A. Guild. Phoenix; G. O. No1in, Ray.
 Allan B. Jaynes has been endorsed for appointment as national commit teeman by a great majority of the delegations.
 Reservations at Tucson hotels for the convention are at a premium. A special sleeper will be run from Phoe- nix to Tucson on both Thursday and Friday night, in addition to the regu- lar Douglas sleeper. A larger num- Der are coming from Pinal, Maricopa, Gila. Cochise and Santa Cruz counties by automobile.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
HEAVY RAINS FALL
 THROUGHOUT STATE

From the Grand Canyon south to Crown King and from Seligman east ward to Pinedale unusually heavy rains have failed during the past week, ac- cording to weekly reports to the weather bureau. The heaviest pre- cipitation for the four days of rainfall was 5.74 inches at Williams. Light to moderate rain has fallen in the southern part of the state As the weather has been moderately warm the effect on stock has not been detr1- mental as pasture continue to im- prove, affording an abundance of range feed. and water is plentiful. The development of winter annuals is re- markable and has not been equalled in years. Reports from nearly all DOT tions of the desert section, southward to the Mexican border, are that condi- central counties many roads are closed to auto traffic, bridges have been washed out, culverts and crossings rendered impossible. In numerous in stances channel changes will necessi- tate reconstruction of bridges. In the central portion flood waters have done much damage to bridge approaches and in some cases to structures them selves.
 Wheat, oats and barley have made excellent progress as a result .of the recent rains and moderate, temperature. and are somewhat ahead of the normal for the season. The apricots are al most in full bloom. a week earlier than usual. Many farmers have finished blowing for cotton and are now disc ing while others are still blowing. Re cent rains have not been sufficient to prepare the soil for planting and considerable amount of irrigation will be necessary before March l and seed ing. The prospects for dryland farm ing the coming season have been much improved by recent rains.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

With a military band playing dance melodies that fairly made ones feet itch, scores of PhoenicianS turned out last night to the big community street dance which featured last nights pro gram in Army Festival Week in Phoe- nix. Throughout the dance and mass meeting the roped off area on Adams street between Central and First avenues in which the dance was held, was crowded with dancers and spec tators
 The Nineteenth Infantry band which has already won local popularity with its playing, furnished the music for the street affair and was heartily ap- plaudcd at every number
 The community dance last night was at once the feature and the conclud- ing event of a long days program The program began yesterday morning when Major Herbert Fay and Major J.. c. Shindler. the two speakers here telling of the new American peace time army. and the band visited the Mon- roe school at S:45.
 Band Is Attraction
 At noon the Southwest Cotton com pany's headquarters at Fifth and Grant streets was the scene of a big meeting. employees of the company gathering from about the valley and city A concert was given by the band. while addresses were made by Majors Fay and Shindler.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon Ma jor Shindler addressed the confer ence here of the Interchurch World Movement. and at o'clock Majors Fay and Shindler and the band visited the Phoenix Sanitarium, where ad- dresses and concert were given.
 Besides the great street dance. three events were on last nights program. At 7:3O Major Shindler spoke at meeting at the M. F.. church; at s o'clock Major Fay spoke at the Elks theater and at S:30 Major Shindler spoke at the Church of Christ
 Advantages of the Army
 Tn their addresses the two army of- ficers told of conditions and life in the new United States army and Of the advantages it offers. Throughout the fact that the army is a part of the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

people was emphasized. Festival week is being held to bring into closer touch the citizens in the army and the citi- zenS outside the army.
 Today will be spent by the band and speakers on the south side. Tempe be- ing visited this morning and the aft ernoon and evening spent in Mesa, where the day will conclude with community street dance tonight. Major Shindler will return from the south side to speak at the Elks theater at o'clock and at the Elks lodge at s: 30, the only two addresses to be given in Phoenix during the day.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
HUBBY WILL LIKELY
 RIDE DURING NIGHT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla-It's as much hers as it is his. Thus rulef District Judge George w. Clark, say ing that even during the pendency or their divorce suit, Mrs. J. J. Lehman was entitled to use of the automobile one-h half the time
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26
SOUTH SIDE |S
 TODAY CENTER
 |NARMY DO|NGS
Community Street Dance Is Feature of Program Last Night in Phoenix-More
 Addresses, More Concerts
TODAY'S PROGRAM

ii A. M.-Majors Fay and Shind-
 Ter and the band at the Tempe Norma. school. All Afternoon-Major Fay and ShindIer and the band in Mesa. 8 p. M.-Major Fay and the band at community street dance m Mesa.
 8 p. M.-Major ShindIer at the EIks theater in Phoenix. 8:30 p. M.-Major Shindler at Elks Iodqe in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-26

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them supplied by using The Arizona Re- publican Classified Pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
FOUR Different NAMES z
FOR ITS SUMMER TIME.
Unique Clock Situation in Ohio byi
Reason of Community Day
light Regulations. :.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May S.-Ohio Will
have four different names for i;a
clock time this summer. and three ac-
tually different kinds of time. They
are: Eastern standard sun time. CEN
trial standard and advanced centrak
standard
The last mentioned ia a name only.
for ii comedies with eastern standard
time The name came about through
action of communities in western Ohio
deciding to advance their clocks one
hour II was the same as eastern
standard time. bu, they preferred TO
call il advanced central standard.
About half Of Ohio is on eastern
standard time because the regular di-
vidng line runs midstate from north
to south
When il is noon at Young Stown II
will be II am. at Cincinnati Dayton
and Toledo. but il will be noon at
Hamilton and Springfield. which arc
but a few miles out Of Cincinnati and
Dayton. At the same time il will be
Il 80 O'Clock sun time in some other
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

barge system and provides for an au-
tomato tariff which shall he the diff
ference between the price of foreign
article and the price Of similar ar
ticle made domestically. plus 20 per
cent. so that at all times the domestic
dye can undersell the imported dye
by 20 per cent
It is automatic and elastic and adj
justs itself to every price and at all
times places the price of the foreign
dye 20 per cent above the price of a
similar domestic dye.
1t also provides that no person can
bring In more than enough dyes at
one time to last him for the current
year and contains provision for as
certaining prices. etc. in the United
States the same as prices are now
ascertained in foreign countries.
This would give absolute protection
to the dye industry without embar-
RAISING the textile industry with APP
plieations for licenses. permits, delays
and enibarHoes. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
SEES IN MESOPOTAMIA
COTTON GROWING FIELD
British Investigator Tells Also Of
Prospects in Egypt and the SUI
administration Need.
dan-Inst

OLDHAM. England. April % Corre-
spondence of the Associated Pressp-
The British Cotton-growi Associa-
ton has received a report from an
investigator to the effect that Meso-
potama is likely TO produce a large
amount Of cotton in the next few
years. This opinion is expressed by
r. Crapper. vice president Of the
Oldham Chamber of Commerce. who
went to the east 10 investigate the
possibilities of increasing cotton
growing in Mesopotamia. Egypt and
the sudan
MIR Crapper has told the British
Cotton Growing Association that
Mesopotamia possesses soil and eli
mate to grow excellent cotton. but
that it's production is limited by its
small population-3.n0a.n 900 persons
lack Of irrigation and transport ia
cilities and the need of instruction
in scientific methods Of production
He said that the Cash delta. in the
Sudan. afforded an opportunity for
substantially increasing the produc-
ton of Egyptian cotton. but there
was need of better transport facili-
ties.
One of the drawbacks he found in
Egypt was improper distribution of
seed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Mr.. Hughes and other counsel made
arrangements to submit copies of the
demurrer to the court and govern
ment counsel in order that speedy
action may be taken on it in case
the motion to quash Is overruled.
Counsel for the defense said that the
demurrer sets forth practically the
same questions which are raised by
the motion to quash including. how
ever. specific attacks upon certain
counts Of the Indictment.
Arguments on the points raised by
the motion to quash occupied the
entire attention Of the court at this
pleted his arguments attacking the
constitutionality Of the Lever law
and Dan W. Simms and L. Slack.
special United States district attor-
neys. presented arguments against
the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
LOCAL CASE HANGS
| ON LEVER STATUTE
Judge to Rule on Constitu-
tionality, Attacked by
Charles E. Huqhes.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May & tby
the Associated Press).-Action in the
coal conspiracy case in the federal
court here now awaits ruling by
Judge A. r. Anderson on motions
to quash the indictment against 125
miners and operators. which was
filed by Charles Evans Hughes. chief
counsel for the miners. and attorneys
for the operators. Adjournment was
taken to permit the Judge to con-
slider his ruling on the motions which
attack the constitutionalitX and OPP
Grafton of the Lever food-control act.
under which the defendants were in
dicted.
Mr. Hughes. when questioned by
Judge Anderson, indicated that the
next step of the defense would be to
file a demurrer in the event the
miners motion to auash is not sus-
tanned.
I-pon the suggestion of the Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
COURT SENTENCES BROKAW.
Convicted Wife Murderer Gets 18
Years by Norfolk Decree,

NORFOLK. Va. May S-Wilson H.
Brokaw. convicted in federal court of
Va. January 6. was today sentenced
by Judge Edmund Waddill in the
United States district court to serve
eighteen years in the federal peni-
Tertiary at Atlanta
Motion for a new trial was imme-
diately made by counsel for the de-
Tense and overru1ed by the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
DELAY HEARINGS ON CROKER.
Plaintiffs in Tammany Chief Case
AK Time for Rebuttal,

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. May s.
Further hearings on the motion to
restrain Richard Croker. sr.. and his
wife. Bula E. Croker from disposing
of his Florida property were con-
tinued today until May Is.
Action was taken on motion OF
counsel for Howard Croker. one Of the
former Tammany chieftain's sons.
who filed the petition. 1t was asserted
the plaintiffs had not had sufficient
rotice for rebuttal Of evidence which
1t was announced will be introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
ALIEN TRIES 20 ESCAPE.
Prisoner Is Caught Saving Bars Of
Detention Quarters.

NEW YORK. May s.-Julius Wal
tiers. an alien whose deportation has
been ordered. was caught today saw
ing the bars OF his detention quar-
tiers on Ellis Island in an attempt to
escape. He is one Of fifty aliens who
arrived recently from San Francisco.
He had secreted an ordinary table
knife and notched the blade. with
this he was saving the bars of a
window of his room when discovered
by guard He was sent to the steam
ship Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
CHINATOWN's BIG BONFIRE.
Chinese Parade and Then Burn I'm.
ported japanese Goods.

san FRANCISCO. May s.-Chlna-
town today was discussing n huge
bonfire last night in which thousands
OF dollars worth of imported Japa-
nese goods were destroyed Follow.
ing parade In which hundreds or
Chinese participated, the merchants
carted the japanese goods, Including
silks and other fineries. from their
stores to the street and. with a cere-
mony. the torch WAS applied No ex-
PLANTATION of the incident had been
made known tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
San ON STRIKE: 40 ILL, QUIT.
Cohoes Mills to Start Contempt
Proceedings Against Women.

TROY. y. Y. May S.-proceedinss
10 declare the forty women who left
their work in the Erie Mills. Cohoes.
in contempt Of court will he started
within few days. the Manufac
turers' Association has announced.
Under a court order the strike of 1000
workmen in Troy. Cohoes and Water
ford. scheduled for Monday, is for
hidden.
The women claimed they were not
feeling we'll yesterday. They did not
return today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
SUIT RULED ILLEGAL.
Damage Asked for Non Delivery of
Wartime telegram.

SAN FRANCISCO. May S.-No ac-
tons NAV be brought against the
government in regard to its operation
Of the telegraph systems of the conn
try during the wartime period unless
provided for by congressional statute
Judge Frank II. Rudkin declared in
the United States district court today
dismissing a damage suit for nom
delivery of a telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
SENATOR MOSES GIVES
VIEWS ON DYE TARIFF
Answers du Point Statement With
Explanation of Need of
Textile Interests,

In the wake of the Senate farore
caused by presentation of a letter
from the publicity manager of the
du Pont interests to Senator Moses
republican. New Hampshire, one of
Maj. Gen. Woods campaign man.
ayers, regarding Mr.. Moses attitude
on the pending dye tariff bill. Senator
Moses yesterday gave out statement
explaining his position on the meas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Spanish Gain in Morocco.

MELIL1.A. Spanish Morocco, May 3.
Spanish troops command by Gen.
Fernandez Silvestre. commandant gem
eral of Melilla. yesterday occupied FIVE
new positions between Tlatx and
Oarasugan. A squadron Of airplaneS
assisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09

Couch Hammocks
Enjoy the outdoors on the
lawn or porch with the aid OF
an Artistic, Comfortable Couch
Hammock. Our stock is COM
plete and offers choice of the
best in styles. Also Couch Ham
mock Supports and Canopy
Tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Selma Begins Maiden Trip.

MOBILE. Ala. May S.-The Selma.
said to be the largest concrete steamer
vet put into operation. sailed today
for Tampico, Mexico. on her maiden
voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-09
Opnoxitfun To Lfcensinx

Senator Moses declared he was ad-
Hocating special protective tariff
for the American dye industry but
was opposing the bills dye import
licensing plan.
Senator Moses earnestly desires the
fullest protection to the dye industry
but wishes ii to cover textile and as
sociated interests as we'll" said the
senator's statement. He therefore
has offered an amendment to the
present bill, which eliminates the en-
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22
OLEN C.. BAILEY
MAKES FINE RECORD

WHEREAS, with the clos
ing of this term of the Hemp-
stead Circuit Court, the Hon
orabl Olen c. Bailey, the clerk
will finish his term of service
az Clerk waiting upon tins
Court.
WHEREAS, the Honorable
Glen C. Bailey has brought to
the service of this office such
marked ability, such untiring
energy and such constant at
tention to his duties and has al
ways shown unfailing courtesy
and kindness to all who have
been brought in contact with
him in this official capacity:
WHEREAS, the bar, the of
ticers of the Court and the peo
|ple of Hampstead County view
with pleasure and contemplate
with appreciation and pride
such worthy and commendable
service as has been rendered,
by this young maa; and as a
token of their appreciation ana
gratitude, they desire to spread
this testimonial to his merit
and worth upon the records nj
this Court.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved,
that with the end of the ser
I.yice of the Honorable Olen c..
Bailey as Circuit Clerk of this
County, that this County ard
the Court loses one of its most
efficient, courteous and devot--
|'ed officials; that the bar, off
GERS of the Court and the 0eo,
pie of Hampstead County of
one accord unite and bestow up
on him the enconium of well
done good faithful servant.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved,
that these resolutions be spread
upon the records of this Court
as an verlasting testimonial of
the appreciation and gratitude
of the people; and that copy
of these resolutions be handed
tothe Honorable Olef1 C. Bailey
as a pledge of the high esteem
and confidence in which he is
held by all.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Notice is herebU Oipen tha

Notice is hereby giUeH, that
in pursuance of the authority
and directions contained in the
decretal order of the Chancery
Court of Hampstead County,
made and entered on the 7th
day of September, I'D. 1920,
in a certain cause mo. 498)
then pending therein between
Geo. r. Bedding ct al, complain
ants, and A. d. Matters ct al,
defendants, the undersigned, as
Commissioner of said Court,
will offer for sale at public ven
We to the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance of the
County Courthouse, In which
said Court is held, in the County
of Hampstead within the hours
prescribed by law for judicial
sales, on Wednesday the 18th
dav of November, A. ID. 1920
the following described real
estate, to-wit: The Northwest
quarter of the Southwest quar-
fer of the Southwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter of Sec
ton Twenty-six (26), Township
Thirteen (13) South, Range
twenty-five (25) West, con-
tanning eighty 1907 acres, more
or less, in Hampstead County
Arkansas. .
TERMS of Sale: On a credit
of three months, the purchaser
being required to execute a bond
as required by law and the or
der and decree Of said Court in
this cause, with approved secu-
kity, bearing interest at the rate
of ten per cent per annum from
date of sale until paid, and a
lein being retained on the
premises sold to secure the pay.
ment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this
10Th day of october, A. ID. iyzU
o. c.. BAILEY,
Commissioner in Chancery
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

Mesdames j. w. Bishop, S.
A. Howard and Hugh Carruth
of Nashville were Washington
visitors Monday.
H. II. Higgason of Ozan was
a business visitor to this city
Monday
Mrs Chas. j. Barnett visited
Hope Tuesday.
Washington telegraph., 1920-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Garner
are moving into their new home
this week. This is a handsome
little bungalow and addsmucn
to the appearance of the resi-
dnce section.