davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
ARTISTS ID EXHIBIT WORK AT THE
 ARIZONA STATE FAIR

Many notable color artists firm california will show canvasses at tho flne Arts exhibit during the state fait. according to Mrs. John Dennett. Jr.. ment
 Among the names of those who have recently communicated with Mrs. Den nett arc exhibitors whose works have created much interest and enthusiasm at previous Arizona showings, several or them having taken first prizes and lew having had pictures so highly commended that they were purchased Tor the municipal collection of paint ings
 Maurice Brauw, who has been fre- quent exhibitor here, win again show. His works have always been much ad- mired. his 1.-TWO Trees having been bought in t9i6 He has had pictures hung in tho National Academy of De- sign in New York, and this year had a canvass accepted by the Pennsyl- vania Academy; Braun took first prize in the 1917 exhibition with his picture entitled Nilsson Valley"
 William Wendt. who frequently ex- hibits fin Arizona, is also a prize win ner from previous fairs. He ranks very high among California artists having for eight years served as president of the California Art club. His attractive studio in Laguna, where he is now working. is we'll cnown to California artists. His wife is a sculptor of marked ability. having won medals and prizes all through the east for her work. Both arc planning Co make ex- hibits at the state fair
 Another artist favorabiy known to Arizonans is Elmer Wachtel. He has been a frequent exhibitor here and in California. Before coming west his works were we'll known in exhibiting places in the east He is now showing privately fin California. His wife. too is an artist of noto. She is Marion Cavanaugh Wachtel. Q member of the Watercolor Society of New York. She win also send paintings Co the exhibi. ton.
 Donna Schuster. Jack w. Smith Edgar Payne. Hanson Puthoff. ana Maynard Dixon are also among those who have promised Co send canvasses Co the Fine Arts exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

into his plan for each day must have considered nothing but eternity. Hu- man sense takes exactly the opposite view. Life, which it generally regards as a desirable possession, IS supposed to force mankind along a pathway to death, which is regarded as being most undesirable. Until that belief IS le- placed with truth. and the understand ing Of the divine plan of eternal life IS gained. the destiny, which was so nat ural and evident to Christ Jesus VIII seem impossible and evon impractic- able.
 The great Teacher had a pronounced disregard for the common, accepted method of trusting human ingenuity and it's plans for the future. The hu- man. or evil, sense, uncertain Of all things. received a fitting re,uke in the words. "Take therefore no thought for the morrow. Sufficient unto the I day is the evil (sense) thereof flu man sense. however, finds no diihcuitS in making excuses for itset and is thoughts for the morrow. On the pass | that the end justifies the means II has attempted to carry out many cu-
 rious plans. To this sense necessity not Mind. is supposed to be the mothei of invention. After this fashion, | strange necessity which is supposed lt to exist. has mothered an equally
 strange plan. The inspiration or Spii | annuls such theories. Communion Wltf Cod needs no support from huinai
 preparation or devices, but exposes, le'
 bukes and destroys them. Jesus .ii.us
 trated this in the admonition. Ahu v
 shall he brought before governors ans
 ,nt,,sr. ,o- nv sa<e. But when the,
 deliver you up, take no thought how
 or what ye shall speak: for it shall b'
 given you fin that same hour that V ! shall speak"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
PRINCIPLE"
(writtsn for The Christian Science
 Monitor.)

Monitor.)
 To look eternity fin the face and plan | ones life work with the thought of living forever may violate human thinking. but at the same timo it hon. | ors the undying process of the law of Cod. The wrecks of human plans and ' policies fairly litter tho pages of his- tory. because anything that is not found in Principle is as tho substance less shadow. that which seems to be something but is not. Material think ing and human policy. with it's disap- L pointed hope. have been partners from the beginning. This is but another way of saying that the plan and the planner. tho mental activity and it's product. are one, and both fall into the ditch unless they are in conformity \ with Principle and its idea. This is true because. in reality. Gods plan is tho only one, and whatever is not in accord with it Is a dream. or. as claSS- ifhrd in Ecclesiastes, 1t Is vanity ana vexation of spirit"
 Human thought has a way of talk Ing an inventory of it's stock in trade. and then, in league with the serpent. laying its plans to seize the fruit which it deems most desirable Certainly such plans will exist as long as there seems to be a mind capable of forming them. They may be called the plans springing from ideas of national policy or inspired by religious dogmas: they may bo entertained individually or coi- iectively: but unless they partake ot the nature of eternal Truth. they are as worthless as Pharaohs scheme of holding tho children of Israel in bond age. and win lead to the same end.
 Every individual should bs alive Co what is going on in tho recesses Of thought where plans are born. and where they sometimes abide for sea son unannounced and unrecognized The activity of good IS all that is need ed Co reveal tho character of those concepts which are silently molding character as well as future plans. Tn the secret imagery Of tho human mind habits of thought should be carefully watched and constantly purified. The unfaithful shepherd will. ere long. find himself forced to meet the issues which, in tho absence of correction. have as- stunned mighty power in his thought process. The faithful shepherd sees to it that thought is guided by tho firm rod of Principle. and Co such ono is revealed the plan of God. vista ot salvation and eternity. Who can doubt that a knowledge of Principle. and its inevitable and omnipresent law, saves mankind from thc erroneous thoughts that otherwise would mold and shaps human plans and actionsf Unchal- lenged by a knowledge of Principle law in which there is 'no variable ness. neither shadow of turning" CT ronoous concepts may seem to be good and only appear In their true lghi when their fruits arc manifested. Tho only safe source from which any life plan may bo drawn is that understand
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
TODAY LAST DAY FUR
 ENTRIES IN DOG SHOW

Today is the last day for entries to the dog show at the state fair. which is to be given under the auspices of the American Kennel club on Novem Der s. and 10. Entries may be made at the state fair office under the Phoe- nix National bank. or with the super- intendent of the show. T. Fl. Adams, at 30 South Fourth avenue.
 There are IS cups, valued at $50 each. together with blue ribbons and
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

medals to be awarded as premiums at the show. Each one who enters a dog at this show is entitled to free admission to the fair grounds on the days of the dog show.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
ALLEGED MURDERER
sURRENpERS

BRONSVILLE, Tex. Oct 2s-Daniel Longoria of Santa Maria, Tex, sur rendered today in connection with the killing Saturday of Damasco Longoria. United States army river scout. at Santa Maria He was released on $25,- 900 bond. He claimed he shot in self defense.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

broken out in the regions of Odessa and Podolia. Tn the vicinity of Balta the revolutionists, headed by Ukrain-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
ON THE HusTINcs

Candidate-"Gentlem my oppo- ent hasn't a leg to stand on.
 Heckler-"All the more reason Why he should have a seatl"-London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

ian Nationalists, are said to be pro- .ceeding to Voznesenssk to join the forces in revolt in that district.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28

NEW REVOLUTION IN RUMANIA
 BUCHAREST. Rumania, Oct. PA new revolution is reported to have
Arizona republican., 1920-10-28
Roads Bulletin

From all reports available the rain which fsrsd to road travel
 There is quantity to render crossing difficult
 Heavy territory tributary to Flagstaff will soften the reads the south Prescott.
 All considered roushout state are in aod condition where progressing mostly in Gis, Pins
 Coast routes Los Angeles route north moisture in tn. Prescott.
 Latest Winslow district condition holds true in Mehsvs county with the exception of N.d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
West Frankfort
Mob Spirit Cewed
by Troop Arrival

West Frankfort. Ills. via Johnston
City. Aug. with two hundred mil
it1amen on active duty and more ar
irving. West Frankfort was quiet to-
night after last nights r1otin- There
were only few small crowds on the
streets and no firearms were display
ed. Officials were unable to learn the
identity of the five men reported 70
have been killed.
The factions IN the rioting were the
English speaking residents and the
foreigners. The latter are principally
Italians and make up about hnlf the
towns population Of 1900.
feeling against the foreigners has
been running high for some time and
reached climax with the murders of
Toney Hernpel and AIniel Caicaterra.
whose bodies were found in shallow
water in d creek near here Monday.
Gangs have been suspected Of hav-
ing committed a series or recent rob-
berries in southern Illinois. and reports
that several black hand" letters have
been distributed in the last few weeks
intensified public indignation against
the foreign element.
This ma lority of the foreigners had
left town tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
HARDING PORCH
SPEAKING DATES
REACH TO SEPT. Is

Marion. Ohio. Aug. eight more
dates on Senator Haroings front
porch calendar were announced to-
day and. IN addition his headuuar-
ters made public a lisr of delegations
who have asked for appointments
but have not yet been assigned
The dates definitely SET are scat
tered from next Monday 10 Sept. =,
and II is expected that most Of those
on the waiting list will eventually be
gwen appointments within that per
iod, leaving he last month Of the
cam paign free for such speaking
trips away from Marion as the can
didate may decide to take
On Thursday. Aug 10, members
and former members of the Ohio
general assembly, both Republicans
and Democrats, are booked.
On Monday. Aug. 10. Republican
governors of a number of western
states will be received.
On Friday. Sept ;, delegation IF
business men OF foreign birth who
have become naturalized citizens.
and on Saturday. Sept. %. represen-
tatives Of the American Defensive
Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
COX TODAY
n Notification Cere-
monies at Dayton
Big Guns Democratic Party IN Force
ar Ohio City-ideaI Day Promised
Candidate Speaking Tour An
nounced

Dayton. O.. Aug, 6.-Governor Cox
will carry TO the country n a few
days. on speaking tours continuing
until November. the Democratic Cos
pei he viii outline here tomorrow IN
accepting his party's nomination.
The governor announced. after con-
ferences late today with party man
ayers here for tomorrow notification
ceremonies. that he would speak
throughout The middle and eastern
states until september l and then
tour the entire west. including The
Pacific coast.
We feel that we can WIN he SAID.
wherever folks are and wherever the
case can be stated. state lines do not
amount 10 much
The nominees speaking plans we're
arranged With George H White, chair
man Of the Democratic National Com
mit-ee. ana Senator Harrison Of Mis-
SissIppi. head OF the speakers bu-
reau. N perfection of campaign or
Eanlzatlon affairs ahead Of toInor-
rows celebration. During this month
no elaborate speaking tour Will be al :
sJempted but numerous addresses Will
be made. principally n Ohio. West
Virginia. Indiana and the east. the
governor stated. Among definite ad-
dresses fixed We're those for INC Ohio
Democratic convention al Columbus,
August y and al New YorkCity on
August IS. The latter viii Ne made
at Gravesend race track. III the New
York Police held dav games ana a
crowd of $50 900 persons mas been
promised. The governor also has IN
vItaIlOns To speak Al he Camp Perry.
Ohio. rife match August y. the West
Virginia Democratic Convention at
Wheeling. August a. and the Indiana
Editors meeting al South Bend later
this month Speaking dates in New
England this month also are under
consideration. The september west
ern tr1p Will be The rirst general tour
for Governor Cox and senator Ear-
rlson said il would cover all out
west TO San Francisco and also Los
Angeles
Considera ton Of the campaign or
canlzatlon and greeting Democratic
hosts arriving for tomorrow nutfi-
cation ceremony overwhelmed Cover
nor Cox today. Dayton was filing
rapidly with thrnngs expected 10 fur
nish i crowd OF fif-r thousand tornor-
row at the Montgomery County Fair
grounds and the clty was lavishiy
decorated.
Scores Of Democratic chieftains ar
rived TODAY. including Senator Robin
son, J. P Tumulty. President VIII
sons secretary. and officers and mem
bers Of the national and notification
committees
Fifteen thousand pilgrims were ex-
pected in the parade line. pouring n
on numerous special trains ana motor
parties early tomorrow.
The weather man promised no OBJ
stTuctions-parrv cloudy and warm,
being his forecast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07

Boston. Aug. 6.-Business at the Of
noes of the Securities Exchange Co.
conducted by Charles Ponzi. seemed
about norr1aN today and thsre was no
Indication of the run that kept the
clerks busy for 10 days or more only
% persons were waiting outside the
offices when the doors opened and most
Of these we're said 70 be spectators
looking for discouraged noteiolders.
The audit of Ponzi's accounts by
Edwin I. Pride III behalf Of the federal
district attorney will probably not be
completed before next wees. it is said.
as ne has not YET had an opportunity
m 20 over the transactions curing the
recent run.
Attorney General j. Weston Allen,
VINO IS making an investigation OF
Ponz,'s business n behalf # the state.
announced today that Assistant After
ney General Edwin Il Abbott had gone
away 10 work OH tt7e case He dee!ir-
ed 10 say wnera -4lLott was but adued
that the Mass acnusetts officials wero
working N conjunction with New
Hampshire authorities. Mr.. Allen said
he was endeavoring TO arrange tor i
uersonai interview with PouzI today.
officials Of the state income tax de-
pzrtrneni after going over thor records
found that no return was flee by Fonzi
for the year ending Dec. 81. 19I9.
All persons nose gross income ex-
ceeds $1,000 or may nave made gains
from dealings in intangible prorerty,
are required 20 make return before
March hrSt each year.
|. United States Attorney Gallagnt.:.
VINO was IN Washington YES terciay and
Is believed TO have conferred there
with Attorney General Palmer. return
ed here today. During the forenoon a
conference was held at the fereral
building between Assistant r.. s Attor
icontinusd on Page 4-coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
STILL GRAVE

London. aug. 6.-tBy The Assoc
ciated Press The Polish crisis -
still grave, but as a result to today's
developments II is regarded as being
easier. There has been no rupture n
the negotiations with the Russian
delegation. Much. II IS now held, will
depend on the attitude of France.
Il has been decided that Premier
Lcyd George. who vii! be accompan-
led by Field Marshal Sir Henry Will
son will rneer ". Milleraad. the
French premier and Mrashal Focn
Sunday. either AZ Foikestone or
Boulogne 70 decide upon the future
course OF events
After a cabinet council today held
70 consider the answer Of the Soviet
government to the British representa-
lions sent through NJ Kameneff of the
Russian delegation ana which was re
garded on the whole as conciliatorv.
Mr. Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar-
Law, Lord P-Iyx Seal were n confer
ence with NJ. kamenef ana NJ Kras-
sin another Soviet representative for
more than i've hours AT the premiers
Official residence n Downing street
The entire situation was exhaus-
lively reviewed and the government
view communicated 10 the Russians.
Especial emphasis was aid on the
necessity for stemming the advan nee
of the Red army into Poland proper.
AS a result of The conference NJ.
hamenef. will now be IN a position TO
communicate with Moscow and ger
ne Soviet governments answer by
sunday. when il can be considered bv
the Allied conference and decisions
taken which will be communicated 70
the House Of Commons Monday as
already has been promised by Mr.
Lloyd George. II is believed that if
France is willing Mr.. Lloyd George
will agree 10 peace being negotiated
by Poland and Russia. II is general
" granted thaI n accordance with
the practice Of previous wars Russia
is not called upon TO suspend opera
tiens until an armIsrice is signed.
The Polish delegates TO the Boil.
sbevtk conference were expected 10
arrive in Minsk today and begin nego-
nations.
Warsaw dispatches claim that the
Bolshevik offensive on the River Bug
has been arrested. II is clear that the
Poles are putting up bitter resistance.
The British labor party IS taking a
strong stand in The matter of the
Polish Russian situation with a view
TO arousing the country. against war
with Russia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
Gotham to Hear
Cox on August %
Goes West in Sept.

Dayton. O, Aug. 6.-Governor Gov
will speak in middle western ami
eastern states until September, and
will then go west. il was announced
Officially today II was definitely an
nouued that he would speak IN New
York City on August IS. Other an
nouncements were that Senator Pitt
man would be IN charge Of the Pa
cific and Rocky Mountain headuuar-
tiers at San Francisco and that Sena-
tor Walsh of Montana. would sue
coed Senator Gerry as chairman Of
the senatorial committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
Bay State Labor
Federation Opposes
Wilson Brand League

Lynn. Mass, Aug. IA resolution
opposing the League of Nations is
now constituted was adopted by 4
voice vote. after an all-day debate.
az the annual convention of the State
Branch of the American Federation
of Labor. today. Although no voice
was raised n opposition. a check roll
call showed 100 delegates in favor
of the resolution. T.; opposed and II.
not voting, having left the conven-
ton because Of other business.
The resolution adopted is Identical
with one adopted ny the Boston Cen
tral Labor Union TWO weeks ago. II
demands that the United States enter
no league so continued that Great
Britain has six votes 10 one for this
country or that makes it Impossible
for Ireland 10 obtain its freedom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
MEASURE PASSED

London. Aug. 6.-Ey an overwhelm-
ing majority the government this eve
ming damned drought the Irish coer
cion bill designed TO restore order IN
Ireland. Lengthy debates preceded
the voting n the House of Commons.
but lacking the presence Of Premier
Lloyd George and Herbert Fl. Asqulth
they did not stir the interest which
attached to yesterdays discussion.
and We're far less acrimonious.
\ notable exception was a furious
outburst by Joseph Deviin. National
ist member from Belfast. who defied
the authority Of the House to bring
him 10 order and precipltated an ex-
citing scene, as 4 result Of which ne
was suspended. He stalked out, fol-
lowed by all the other Irish members
and almost the entire labor represen-
tation. For j time II seemed as #
there WIS no way for suppresslng Mr..
Devlin except removing him bodily.
He Embossed food OF inVectlVe
against the bill. demanded that Mr..
Lloyd-Genrge be summoned TO share
responsibility for this ubiquitous
measure and vehementiy asserted the
reason the premier wa sabsent was
that he might "concoct another war
with Russia"
From the government benches
cries Of Order, Order" arose with
admonitions TO respect the House.
Mr.. Deviin shouted in reply;
y have no respect for the House
of Commons; I desplse it,"
Bedlam then broke CUT. When the
chairman finally managed TO make
himself heard, he severely adnonish-
ed Nr. Devlin. threatening 10 expel
him rom the chamber II he contin
ued TO ignore the authority Of the
chair Devlin who had worked him
self up 10 a high pitch. continued de-
FAINT, whereupon the chairman called
on the sergeant at arms 10 remove
him. He refused 20 bulge and the
chairman found IL necessary to sum
mon the speaker, who was absent as
the House was sitting n committee.
The sergeant at arms placed
huge looking mace on the
chairman's table. The galleries. IN
which there were numerous American
tourists. anticipated rough and tumble
developments
Bring on the army Of occupation, ="
shouted Mr.. Devlin. but he Gained
down when the speaker, impressive
IN wig and gown. entered the chamber
and with dignity seated himself on
the iias. He was acquainted with
Continued on Page -coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
REDS SLOWED Up

PARIS, Aug. &. by the Associated
P-ess) The fate Of warsaw sail
hangs n the balance. the latest news
reaching Paris which was somswAaol
sparse, indicates that the Bolshev,k,
are making little progress that the
impulse winch carried them forward
continuously during the past weed.
has spent itself. bur that they az
pa-entiy are gathering force for \
fresh onslaught
Military observers here Sill cher,
ISL the hope that the situation may
vet De saved. !.
The situation of the Polish armies
although most critical. BY no neans
desperate. writes General De In
CrolX. IN the Temps. Since they
sull have resources and are disput-
ing foot by foot all the territory Of
the vistuia ana the san. depends
their powers Of resistance and the
means at their disposal. In war de-
spair Is only. justified when moral
strength and the power of reaction
are destroyed. That is not the case
with Poland
Advlces received by the French
foreign ONCE from the Polish front
give the impression that there has
been i luIl IN the fighting and 4
stabilizIng of the line during the past
two DAYS. The enemy artillery ap.
parentiy is short OF ammunition and
there has been delay IN bringing IN
guns and shells 70 a position from
which they can be rushed for thu
finai dash 10 within Smelling range or
Warsaw. Airpiane scouts over tho
Red line. probably members Of the
, Koscinsko squadron. report a heavy
movement across the Bug river Of
stores of ammunition. guns and ma
terlals of all kinds ny the enemy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-07
DEADLY RIFLE FIRE
MEETS STRIKER
SYMPATHIzERS
Mob Charges Barns Where
Police and $50 Armed Strike
Breakers are Entrenched-
Half Thousand Federal
Troops from Camp Funston
On Way to Scene

Denver. Aug s.-Tvo men we're
killed ana 3 injured when r,ot.ng
was resumed by striking street car
men ana their synpathizers ar the
East Side car barns tonign.
The dead are.
Dan Flanagan ana Charles Hanson.
both Of Denver. John Collins. IS. and
Leonard Treraner. 3, both of Denver.
were SO seriously injured they NAY die.
a crowd If several hundred gathered
about The barns eariv IN the evening
but cnnterred themselves with shout
lng until shortly before 80 O'Clock.
when an effort vas made 70 close in on
the barns. The move was met with a
fusilaue OF shots from those protecting
the barns. A detachment IF armed po-
lice was on duty at the barns ana the
$50 strIke-oreakers housed there also
were armed
Federal troops are expected TO ar
rive IN the cltv tomorrow to assist the
police force. The governor received a
telegram from the chief Of staff at
Chicago stating that 500 troops would
leave Camp Funston. Kansas for Den
yer by early tomorrow morning.
Judge Greedy ". vhitford in the
district court this afternoon ordered
leaders of the striking street car
trammen To Immediately recall 1.-The or
der issued last Sunday for a strike on
? In
Judge found seven officers and execu-
tive committeeman of the carmen :
union guilty Of contempt for calling
the strike.
Continued on Page Col. 81