davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
COMING ID ASSIST
 ALEX SERVICE MEN

The Federal Bureau of War Risk Insurance has sent q representative from Washington. D. C., to Phoenix in the person of W. R. Emerson for the purpose of assisting all ex-service men n this valley to secure compensa ton and to take care of all complaints of the men who are now receiving com pensation.
 MT. Emerson will arrive in Phoenix this morning and will remain several lays It is urgently requested that all men desirous of securing any as- sistance 10 get in touch with him at Dr. SweelS's office. telephone 3559. or at the American Legion headquarters on Seventh avenue.
 Fred Rowlen will take up many i'm portant matters with the representa- tive while he is in the city relative to tho sick ex-service men now in this valley who are either at the sanitarium prescribed by the government or at private hospitals. It is Ar. Rowlen's intention to get every assistance for the sick men as there are many sick soldiers in the valley, it is stated
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
ELECTION ID BE S05HI
 ON ROAD BONDS ISSUE

The call for the election on the new issues of county road bonds amounting to s4.50O .0Oo will be authorized at the next meeting of the board of super visors. W. K. Bowen. chairman of the board. stated yesterday. It is under stood that L. 81 Laney. county attor- ney, has the draft for the cali ready for presentation to the board The election will be at an early date, 2ir. Bowen says.
 The bond issue election was author lzed by the beard or August 16. The highway commission made a report of the roads that were 10 be improved with this issue Go Mir. Laney and he at once set to work on the draft of the call
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
WHY HE DIED RlcH

Not long ago and old fellow died out in Kansas, leaving a barrel of money. He had a houseful of children--ten or a dozen. It cost considerable to feed them The old man evolved a scheme.
 He would say to the children in the evening, NOW, how many of you will take dime and go 10 bed without supper2"
 They all took dimes and went to bed hungry.
 Next morning the old man would say, NOW children. how many of you will give me a dime for a nice, warm breakfast?"
 And, of course. they would all cough up thelr dimes.
 The old man thus saved the cost of the childrens' supper. This was just one Of his schemes; he had others. That's why he died rich.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

aeair anG rearrested. all in q single afternoon. Ten dollars and 90 days said the judge
 Gcae Tom another Indian and also a re~u1ar Monday police court customer, was the next called
 I'm going 10 try and hold court for few weeks without you. de clared the judge who sentenced him to 20 days Yn jail.
 E E. Head could not remember how many times he had been convicted of getting drunk He was given 20 days also
 Ignacio Valencia, who somehow had given 10 days.
 Then followed three first offenders who were given the option Of S fine or five days in jail,
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
AUTHORIZE SALE
 IF SCHOOL BONDS

The sale of two issues of school bonds was authorized by the board of supervisors yesterday. The bonds were voted sometime ago and will be sold at private sale on September 8. The dis trIcts involved in the sale ase district No. 2, the Riverside school. s6,000 in bonds at 6 per cent. and district No 66, the Roosevelt school S2S.50O in bonds at per cent
 At the same. time according to w K Bowen. chairman of the board sealed bids for the $35O.0O0 issue of Phoenix common school bonds will be opened These bonds already have been advertised for sale. and S3aO 900 of the issue will be used for buildings and improvements in the common schools in the city. The remaining s50.000 will be used for paving in front of some of the school buYldings
 The average automobile needs five new tires each year, or D during the life of the car.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
YOUR COMPLEXION CAN BE MADE WHITE,
 SOFT AND YOUTHFUL
By the Use of the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment

Every woman wishes to appear beautiful. The savage maiden tat toes her skin, fixes rings in her nose and uses other crude ornaments to make herself more attractive. An example of present day beauty among civilized women is soft, velvety skin and q radiant com pIexion.
 TO improve your complexion, you should not use anything that hides your faded. pimply. blotchy skin. Such applications last only a few hours, and are injurious 10 the deli cate skin tissue in many cases.
 You can make your complexion beautiful by removing the faded. dark sallOw, blotchy skin with the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treat ment which consists of a creamy ointment and soap. This beauty treatment will not iniure the skin and is easy Co apply Before retir- ing you thoroughly cleanse the skin with BLACK and WHITE Soap: then mix and apply BLACK and WHITE Ointment according to di- rections.
 Tho BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment will also remove pimples, st1n -freclzles. insect hilcs. skin l1otchcs. liver spots and other un- slightly blculshes Of the slsIn- Isc- member that the BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment $ dif- rerent from other cosmetics in that t remOyes-d does not cover or hide the blemishes.
 You can buy BLACK and WHITE Ointment and Soap at ait good drug stores for Poe each a package, CT the manufacturers will send both pos-- paid on receipt of soc
 You can get free sample. IteI-a-
 1re and 8 BLACK and WHITE Birthday and Dream Book. if you viii clip and mall th's advertise nent to BLACK and EEEiTE E-ox lf2. Memphis Tenn
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
Produce,

The market is well supplied today With Benefleur apples, four cars hav- ing arrived yesterday. Prices for this staple are low and reasonable. A car of SunlSist oranges and lemons was also a feature of yesterdays arrivals. Oranges are up about S1 a box while lemons are still going down. Mexican Jack cheese from old Mexico is new addition to the Monday sales. Grapes peaches, plums. pears and all tree fruits were quoted at firm opening prices yesterday morning. Fresh sup plies of deciduous fruits in carload lots will be received here every day dur ing this week.
 pounds of government issue bacon from the department quartermaster at San Antonio. Texas originally in tended for the A. F.. r. in France It is in 12-DOund cans. It will be dis posed of in this city.
 The list of market prices follows.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
No PLAcg FoR A cIeARETTE

CIeVeland-George Hayes, an en- ploye of the Cleveland Paint works. says that never more will he carry his peucil behind his ear.
 Hayes was to call on his fiancee for an important event the other evening. He was working late to clear up his books before leaving the plant Sud denly he smelled burning hair. 1t the same moment he felt sizzling heat He had placed his cigarette behind his gar. thinking it was his pencil. The whole west sYde of his luxuriant black locks were burned off-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
THE LAST RESORT

In old England the following story admirably illustrates the industrial sit uation: Two miners were discussing the minimum wage:
 Say. Bflr said the first what this ere minimum wage3"
 Bill spat "The minimum wager That's what we get for goin' down. an, if We wants ter make any more brass We goes and does some work for it.' London Post
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

The Barn at Old Jordan's, show
 ing heavy tinbers, thought to have
 come from tEc Mayflower, a pie
 ture of which is inset. show that the owner of the farm at the date when the Mayflower disap- peared, also owned quarter share in the vessel. Another quarter share was owned by a farmer living near by
 It had been shown that the ship was in the whaling trade as late Us 1854 The presumption is that soon after that time she was broken up for her timbers-
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

Passenger and Freight Service
 Regular saiIinss
 Between
 NEW YORK-BOSTON PHILADELPH MoNTREAI-PORTLAND. Me.
 and YrvERPOOL-SOU SOUTHAMPTON IxONDON-PLYMOUTH-HAVRB CHERBOURG-GLASGoW BRISTOLeMEDITERRANElAN For Rates of Passage. Sailings or General Information apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 21s West Washington Street Phoenix. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
Hotel Arrivals



 Geo. w. Beck. Denver; Pill McCaun. Cleveland. Ohio Jimmy Curley dleve- land; D. $. Hood Eastland. Texas: W W. Millin. Eastland. Texas: Ms. Bar bara Patch. Tucson; Smilir- Billie Courtney, Hayden: Marcus B Wilson. New York City; !, C. Keine, Troy. New York: c. A Miller Troy x Y T. NJ. O'Brien, Dawson; Mir and Mrs J A Carreu. Fl Paso: Clifton Mar heivs Globe; Chas. D. ponedel Los Angeles; Geo. w. Nilsson. Prescott; D. R. KilDenny. Yuma, T, Q. Raw lings. Dallas Texas; J. D Riley, Los Angeles; J. D. Flora. Los Aneeles; William F. Sawtelle. Tucson; ". IT, Whipple Los Angeles; H. T.. Perkins. Los Angeles: T. NT. Ra1z Yuma: Nfr. and Mrs. C. ". Johnson. New York City; Mrs A. Cratain Glcnten Mont Harry S. Helfuud. Los -AuEelos; AIr. and Mrs Allen Rutherford NIilsVau1cc: Mrs. D. C. Goodfeuow. Natural Fridge. D. Goodfellow Natural Bridge. w G. Mcfarland Los Angeles; Arthur c. Baker. Prescott, and Herudou J. Nor ris, Prescott.
 Commercial
 T. NJ Baker Ray: r. 2. Jacobs Mil waukee: F. Hicks, Bisbce T. N Ea1L Bisbee. John v BeU. Bisbee: e w Lowell. Douglas: r. D Ryan. Surer- for: \. (. Peterson. Thatcher; 1Ir. and Mrs. Roy E. Jones. GooTvoar: Ora Iedgpeth. Florence; and II. AI Snyder Casa Graudc.
 Jefferson
 E- s. Watson. pueoIo, IT, o f- He- san Francisco: Ler I.agau. Rex. I@ ". Terkshirlev and ~on. VT 'Easo. R. Y, Morgan, il9vGnr 5- tt. l,ec~I-. Milwaukee, T fT Smith Los Aaecle-- R. w. Emerson. Washington. L. c.. and EF-clla 4IePlke.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
A FRIEND OF MR. BURLEsoN

"Here's a fine scenario about a girl who sent a letter of forgiveness to her lover and. receiving no reply married his rival out of spite
 Tt won't do." answered the movie director. "We'ra not criticising the postal system. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

Four materia points are cited as presumptive evidence that the barn contains the Mayflower timbers.
 First. the timbers have been exam ined by an expert and pronounced to be old ships timbers of q vessel about the size of the NIaynower-1S0 tons;
 Second, the brickworlI on which the timber walls rest has been pronounced to belong to the 17th century;
 Third one of the timbers has an iron attachment which appears to have been part of a ships keel; and
 Fourth. remains Of a carved inscrip- ton. which points to the Mayflower, have been discovered
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
BY MILTON sRoNNER
European Manager N. E. A.

Dr. Rendel Harris, a great English scholar, who is an authority on pale ography at Cambride University, be- lieves he has discovered the remains of that immortal ship which hore the Pilgrim Fathers to America.
 He thinks the original timbers of the vessel are in a great barn at old Jor- dan's farmstead. Chalfont St. Giles, Buckinkhamshire. He founds his ease on a combination of historical and ma terial evidence.
 Historically ho has been able to
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31
"PUssYFooT MAY CHANGE THIS

some Of the old English inns have quaint sign boards
 Yes. We have the horse, the stag. the boar the bear, the non-fn fact. you might say the whole animal king dom is represented"
 There is one noticeable exception. What is it?y
 The camel" Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-31

The Protestant Episcopal church dates as a separate ecclesiastical in- stitutYon only from 17S9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
Vice President Pleads
for Exact Justice to All
Tells Democratic State Convention That
Prohibition Law Should Be Strictly
Enforced Until Legal Change.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 90
jail sentences for prohteers. more
production and equal and exact Jus
tice 20 all mes" were offered here
Thursday by Vice Priest Marshall as
q solution Of the high cos, OF living
and the general unrest throughout
the country in his keynote address
before the democratic state conV eG-
ton.
II hold that the democratic doc
trine OF equal and exact Justice to
all men and OF special privileges TO
none viii meet all the angry and ir-
reconciled views of today said Mr..
Marshall.
That Pres't Wilson and congress
would reconcile their differ ences
pressed 10y the vice president
This was, as / understand IL,
the vice president said. IAN Amer
lean war. The peace should be an
American peace. The war could not
have been focght successfully as
either a democratic or republican
war The peace can not bring that
real peace which the American peo-
pie want il ii be made either as a
democratic or "a republican peace.
Hopes For Accord.
Il still hope that the president
and the senate will reach an accord
upon such terms as VIII enable the
treaty to be ratified and "A de iure
peace 10 be made with the govern
ment of Germany, but rs 1 grant 20
no man the right 20 read me out Of
the democratic party nor 10 say to
me that j can not stand upon its
platform, advocate the election of
its candidates and vote for them, /,
myself VIII not say 10 any man that
his views upon the League OF Ma
tiOns inevitably place him without
the democratic fold"
The vice president spoke briefly
on the peace treaty. Tie said:
a life Ions advocate of a resort
TO courts and not TO force, I gave my
unqualified endorsement TO the al
truistic views OF the president i'm the
defense OF which views he has brok-
en- his body"
Mr. Marshall argued for a strict
enforcement OF the prohibition law
until such time as there is "a legal
change
while the prohibition amend
ment remains IL must be enforced In
accordance with it's provisions" he
said. If crystallizing public senti-
ment does not as the days go by get
back OF il, the people will md a way
lawfully 20 lessen what some deeiD
TO be its rigors"
The republican congress came in
for severe criticism by the vice pres
ident for its work during the past
year. He said that the scarcity Of
manufactured products i'm this coun-
try is due 10 the action Of congress
i'm permitting the dumping of Amer
lean products in Europe.
THE republican party has not re-
habilitated America" the vice pres
ident said. The question now is.
TO what party viii the people COM
nit the work Of reconstruction -
Equal Rights Program.
In declaring for equal rights and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
CONTINUED SCHOOL
PLANNED IN STATE
Michigan Lawmakers Will be
Asked to Frame New
Educational Bill.

CALUMET, Mich. May 2o.-Mich-
igan school districts are preparing
for the operation OF a continuation
school law, becoming effective Sept.
].
Under this measure, boys and
girls up 10 is years of age who are
at work and have not graduated
from "A high school, must attend a
continuation school for eight hours
week. The law is not retroactive,
affecting only those who leave school
after Sept 1, next.
Employers must make arrange
ments 10 permit their young people
concerned to attend school the
requisite number of hours each
week
The law applies 10 all districts
having a population Of 5000 or over.
Elsewhere the establishment OF a
continuation is optional The meas
ure becomes operative 2s soon as so
are found 10 come within the age
limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
GOVERNOR SIGNS
FILIPINO BILL
Citizenship Rights Are Grant.
ed All Residents of
Islands by Law.

MANILA. P. l.. May 90. - The
Philippine citizenship bill passed by
the last legislature has been signed
by Gov. Gen. Harrison. A section
OF the act which permits the ac-
QUESTION OF Philippine citizenship by
oFientalS who are specifically barred
from becoming citizens Of the United
States must be approved by the pres
ident Of the United States. before IL
can become a law.
This would allow Chinese and
other OrientalS who are domiciled
in the Philippines at present 10 gain
citizenship. but would not permit the
importation OF Chinese labor into
the islands
on account OF the scarcity Of labor
in the sugar cane and rice fields OF
the Philippine Islands there have
been several attempts TO pass
through the legislature a.bill 20 allow
the importation Of Chinese laborers.
but these attempts have failed SO
FAR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
BUYERS STRIKE" NAY
REDUCE PRICES
BY United Press

by United Press
WASHINGTON. May 20-Priees
soon will feel the effects Of the great
buyers strike, II was predicted
Thursday.
Reductions were forecast in
meats dairy products and poultry,
If consumers hold back on purchases
as they are now doing with clothes
and merchandise
Sen. Kenyon today in an interview
called for organization Of anti
profteerinE societies TO carry on the
strike against unreasonable prices.
Sen Walsh Massachusetts, an
nounced he would seek action today
on his resolution for appointment of
a senate committee 10 ascertain the
relations between high Trices and
the concentration OF wealth in the
hands OF a few.
The railroad congestion is the
only retarding movement in sight.
I'M the opinion Of most officials con-
gestiou of traffic is likely 10 create
artificial shortage OF commodities IN
some districts. IL is feared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

exact justice for all men" he said:
Equal and exact justice for all
men demands that the law shall take
into consideration the inherent
right OF the individual 10 life, TO lib
erty and 70 the pursuit of happi-
ness: shall protect the individual in
these rights; shall punish him IL he
interfere with the rights OF another:
shall separate all citizens into the
honest law-ahiding and the diShOn-
est law breaking: shall let the hon
est laW-abiding alone and shall pun
ish without fear, favor, or affection
the dishonest law breaking And TO
accumulate a mind which believes in
these principles, il is time for US
10 put our flying machines in the
hangers OF life and realize that.
while there is less speed, there is
more safety in walking.
let US not delude ourselves into
the belief that the currency and
credit Of this country can double.
the population increase and the pro-
ductiOn remain at a standstill, and
yet that the high cost Of living may
be reduced and peace, plenty and
prosperity abound in the land. Let
the man who works understand that
in greater production he benefits
himself as well rs his fellowman.
I'VE all condemn in unmeasured
terms that foreign-born man. VINO
having heard that America is a po-
litical asylum, has come TO our
shores with an idea that nc can do
as he pleases and be treated as a
lunatic, though he be a criminal
What is TO be the honest answer of
every liberty-lOving American To the
proposal Of all sorts OF American
citizens that this government has
been instituted for the purpose Of
giving him a benefit at the expense
of some one else2
Gaining Loyalty.
You can not gain the loyalty Of
the citizens of America until they
have made up their minds that the
laws OF this country shall rest with
equal justice and equal force or
high and low alike"
The vice president declared that
now that peace has again come.
there should be restoration of old
time freedom OF press and speech. a
reimbursement of tax laws was also
demanded by Mr.. Marshall.
Mr.. Marshall also declared that
the state would have restored 70
them certain rights he said had
gone from them during war times.
He declared that cX-serVice men
should be given what they want.
The almost obliterated lines di-
viding the three branches of gov
eminent should be again clearly
drawn" he added. Government by
discretion should cease. Boards
which make rules. try violations
thereof and enforce punishment
should go. They are not democratic.
They are benevolent despotisms," he
said.
The vice president endorsed the
candidacy of Thomas Taggart for
the United states Senatorshtp, and
pleaded with his hearers not 10 al
low democracy to lose its ancient
landmarks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
REORGANIZE GERGACZ
BASEBALL TEAM

The reorganization OF the Gergacz
Silver Edge baseball club has been
completed and an effort is now be-
ing made to arrange a game with
either "A local or out of town club
for Sunday, May %. Manager Joe
Benko has signed several of the old
stars and is negotiating for new men
TO round out a well balanced aggre-
cation. +. DeRose will be behind
the bat while Hicky and Buezkowski
will divide the time on the hill. The
infield will be made up of Strauss
kubiak Ed DeROse and +. Tschida
while NJ. Strantz. J. Tschida ana
Gordon will take care of the outer
gardens. Games can be arranged
by calling Main 1882 or writing 10
sos w. Indiana av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
MEMS CLOTHING IS
CHEAP IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK. May 20. Mems
suits may be purchased for as little
as SIS in England. L w Cook.
member OF the Diapers Chamber Of
Trade of England, said here.
Cook was with party of English
clothing merchants who came TO the
United States TO study merchandise
ing conditions. He arrived on board
the Celtic.
The SIS price for suits, Cook
said, was in spite of the fact that
prices were nearly four times as
high in England as before the war.
The suits. he said, were cheap be
cause they were turned out on the
principle OF quantity production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
FIVE POINTS.

May Af
Mr. and Mrs Frank Scope and
family visited friends in South Bend
sunday.
Mrs George Darkus. who has
been il for several months. is con-
fined 90 her bed again.
Mr. and Mrs Cor have moved
from this place 90 Peru Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Williams and
little daughters. Emma and Ruth
OF Nishawaka were sunday guests
OF the formers parents James Will
Hams and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Swigart OF Hamden.
Miss We're guests Of To- s. Brown
and family last week
Mrs HeZean Brown and daughter,
Mrs Dayton Arnold. were South
Bend visitors Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs q. r NuIikcu and
daughters OF Portage were guests
~ James Williams and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

-
and Appellate Court-Wood Unger.
Frankfort.
For Judge Supreme Court. Fifth
DistricJ--F. f. Bowser. Warsaw.
For Judge Appellate Court, first
Division--Eldert NJ. Swan. Rockport.
For Judge Appellate Court. Sec
ond Division-John G. ReideIbacn.
Winamac.
Reflect Hoffman.
Edward c. Hoffman. of Ft Wayne.
was reelected democratic national
committeeman from Indiana BY the
delegates from this state 10 the dem
ocratic national convention, who met
following the adjournment OF the
state convention. The delegates
formed a state organization, elect
ing Thomas Taggart chairman. Bow
man Elder. Indianapolis, secretary.
and Charles J. Murphy, Of Brooks
ton, treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21

tCONTINUE Ed FROM PAGE On r.
dollar, were long ago made by the
banks. l do not anticipate that we
shall have any trouble as a result
of it. although certain lines of in
dustry may be more or less dis
turbed
This reimbursement has been re-
tarded by the interruption of the
transportation lines, especially in
this city. The tendency of this in
terference with the free movement
OF merchandise has been 70 keep
prices at high levels and even 10 in
crease them by cutting OF supplies.
The fact that food prices have not
declined 1 believe to be attributable
mainly. if not entirely. TO this cause
our progress toward normal cOndi-
tiOns will he accelerated and the
danger of disaster will be lessened.
by putting a stop to transportation
holdups which constitute a menace
to the entire community"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-21
BnNTs Bill sTALLED.

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-The re-
publican soldier bonus bin struck
snag I'M the house ways and means
committee today when democrats
succeeded IN writing into the meas
ure q tax OF 10 percent ON the priv
ileres of issuing stock dividends The
10 democratic members of the COM
mittee and three republicans. Tread
way. Massachusetts; TilsOn. Con-
necticut. and Bacharach. New Jer-
sew favored the tax. making the
vote Is 10 I 3