davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-11-25
DELEGATE IS STILL UNCHOSEN

=, Geneva, NOV 25-Seectlon OF power to negotiate
WIN lursh leaders to save Armenia was still before the
league OF nations today session was devoted
TO the Armenian SITUATION British and French leading OPP
posing troops the debate as to the manner OF proceed
ure Inc French plan tor negotiating with Mustapha
with his oratory Vvians plan called the league council
into SESSION last night to draft appeal to power
undertake negotiations The council rallied to act how
ever ana the problem still faced the league today There
were British opposition to the French plan had
prevailed in the council Frequent references to America
yesterdays debate led to the Inference that some dele
gates hoped to avert drastic action regarding Armenia
until the y. S. would be in a position to help
Suggestions during yesterdays debate that the
league needed an armed force were greeted with cheers.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

General Funston in command, acting in conjunction with the city author ities.
 o. What IS the expression "zoonn" used to indicate in regard to arplanes? ri. G.
 A. This is a word coined to express the action of climbing short distance at an extreme angle of attack
 c. How far above sea level is Wash inqton, D. C.? O. E. D.
 A The city is practically at sea level. There is a. Tidal Basin in Potomac park Historic Pennsylvania avenue is about 20 feet above. while some Of the suburbs reach the height of APO feet
 (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information bureau, Frederic J. HasIzin. Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa- ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical, and financial mat ters It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles nor to undertake eX- haustive research on any subject Write your question lainly and briefly. Give full name and address and en- close two cents in stamps for return postage All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Henry Stevenson have moved into the Kumke place.
 The campfire girls went to Russell Canyon Thursday morning for a camp ing trip, using the equipment of the boy scouts. They were accompanied by their guardian, Miss Ina Jangridge and her associate. Mrs. Glenn. Six motor cars used to convey the party to the camp were furnished by W. J.. Garmes. Dr. B. E. Phillipps, Ted Jan ney. Charles Thew. MT. Christensen and Mrs Langridge. Mrs. A. F. Grif- fit, Mrs. Brunner and Mrs. Dunn were guests of the party.
 MT. and Mrs Ross Hill left recently for Phoenix. from which city they will go to Prescott and later to Seattle to visit friends. On their return they will be the guests for a day of Mir. and Mrs. Clayton Tucker, formerly of Hayden.
 Mrs. Henry McGovern left Tuesday for Charlottesville, Texas, where she will spend the summer.
 Kenneth Knight has returned from the coast where he has been on his vacation.
 Mrs. w. A. Turner and children left July 1 for San Luis Obispo.
 B. E. McNeil is spending his vaca- ton at the beach resorts near Los Angeles.
 Mrs B. F. Phillipps has returned from Dallas, where she has been visit ing for the past month.
 Mrs. William Garrett and daughter Arminta left Wednesday for Phoenix.
 Mrs. r. B. Sumbley is visiting in Globe.
 E. M. Thurston and E. J. Finch will spend their vacation motoring through the northern part of the state. They will visit the Grand Canyon and other points of interest.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Rowe left Sat urday for Los Angeles en route to Boise, Idaho, where they expect to make their home.
 NJ. T. Orr has left for Los Angeles to spend the summer. He will also visit San Diego and return by way of the Grand Canyon.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Hudlow and son are in Hayden to visit Mir. Hudlow's g parents.
 side has gone to Newark, N. J., to visit relatives.
 Mrs. John Clifton has left for the home of her mother near Los Angeles to spend the summer.
 Mrs. r. W. Blackett entertained a few friends at an afternoon tea al the home of her grandmother. Mrs. J E. David of LeavenWorth, Kan.
 Mrs. w. NJ Sanford of Las Vegas arrived here Wednesday to take a po- Sltion as private secretary to the gen. erai manager of the A. z. x k. Go.
 Fulton Cohen is in Hayden to join the clerical staff of the A. $. & R. Go MT. and Mrs. Y. R. Armstrong mo- tored down from Ray. bringing with them Mrs Luce Shavers. who has been visiting Mrs. Thurman during the past week.
 Mrs. E. G. Page and daughter Grace 1 left July 1 for Memphis, and other 1 southern cities, where they will visit | old friends and relatives.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
MAJOR LEAGUE RACES CLOSEST IN HISTORY;
 OHIO TEAMS IN LEAD

NEW YORK, July 4-CIeveland re- saIned the American league leadership rom New York today by administering Detroit's seventh straight defeat while the Yankees dropped their first game m ten to Washington. The heavy s!ugging Of the two leaders is carrying Lnem along at a fast pace, but the in- nian club lacks the smooth pitching . that the Yankees posses. Either Cove { leskie or Bagby, the Cleveland star . twirlers. have been called upon in every contest for a week
 The Cincinnati worlds champions made A slight gain over Brooklyn for the national league leadership. AL ehough the Reds are batting lightly. their pitchers held their opponents to an average of about two and half runs a game last week. Brooklyn and Chi cago both are enjoying good pitching again. The Superbes have been bat ting light but today pounded out 31 nits r for IS runs in double header with Philadelphia.
 The Cubs, however lost a battle for third place today at St. Louis when four pitchers were unable to check the Cardinals
 The Boston Nationals continued their winning play of the previous week by timely batting. Philadelphia lacks scoring power. The Pittsburg twiriers are handicapped by light hit ting New York's slugging is offset by unsteady pitching
 In the American league. Chicago out natted the league leaders last week but was unable to attain the same win ming pace. Close scores marked the Boston and Washington contests Johnson of the Senators is in espe- cially good form and pitched a three hit and a no hit, no run game last week. St. Louis is displaying ee-saw form. Detroit and Philadelphia are falling in the r1ck R
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

c. How many women will vote this fall if the suffrage amendment does not pass by that time? E. L. o.
 A. In event of the failure of one more state to ratify the suffrage amendment in time to enfranchise women generally, 11,500,0 900 women may vote for president, nevertheless. There are about 27,000,0O0 women in the United States of voting age. which would leave $500, 900 of them voteless.
 c. Why do men in the navy have to buy their uniforms while enlisted men in the army do not? l. M. C.
 A. The army and the navy are sep arate and distinct departments. The war department does furnish all en- listed men with uniforms. equipment, food and quarters during their term of enlistment. Commissioned officers have to buy their own Hniforms, Tn the navy a man is given only $60 for his uniform upon enlistment and he is re- quired to purchase what else he may need during his enlistment. This does not mean, however, that he receives less from the government, because he is paid more than a man of the same comparative rank in the army. and really is the gainer rather than the loser in the end.
 o. Why isn't the moon always round? K. L.
 A. The moon is always round, but it's changes in appearance are due to the earth'S shadow being thrown upon it as the earth passes between the sun and the moon. The size of the shadow varies each night that the moon is visible.
 c. What is the nationality of Victor Herbert, the music composer? s. V. B,
 A. Victor Herbert is an Irish-Amer- jean, having been born in Dublin, Ire land.
 O. What steps are being taken to stop the spread of bubonic plague which has reached our shores? Q. c. H..
 A. The public health service is con ducting an extensive campaign for the extermination of rats. 'Bubonic plague is primarily a disease of TO- dents, especially rats. and the disease can be controlled effectively by meas ures directed against the rat" These pests also cause a tremendous eco- homie damage. There are about as many rats as people in the United States and it costs us at least $780, 100000 to support the rat population.
 Q. What is the origin Of the expres- sion "grass widow? M. C. p.
 A. This has been twisted about from the words grace widow"-a widow by the grace of circumstances.
 O. How many makes of automobiles are there in this country? F. F.
 A. The American Automobile asso- citation states that there are about S5 different trade names on passenger cars manufactured in this country Some of the companies make motor trucks also. while forty additional firms manufacture auto trucks only.
 0. Who is the Elijah of the New Testament? C. w.
 A. John the Baptist has been re- ferred to in this manner. owing to the fact that the events of his life were very similar to those recorded oi Elijah.
 0. Who was known as Bell the Cst"? T. E. T.
 A This was a name given to one of the Scotch Douglases. It was Arehi- bald, son of George, 4th Earl of Angus who bore the name.
 O. Was San Francisco under martial law at the time of the fire in 1906 E. A. E.
 A During the earthquake and fire in San Francisco. April 1906. the city was placed under military control with
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
KEEPING AN EYE ON
 THE WOMEN FOLKS

Idaho's two women legislators favor the bill to legalize boxing in that state. They declare they favor masculine sports as d preventive of ''mollycod dles.''
 All women citizens of Hungary exer- cised the right to vote for the first time on April 14. All women of 20 might vote.
 The women munition workers of Great Britain have organized the Wo- men Engineers Society to protect and further their rights as workers at equal pay and under the same condi- tions as men.
 Union Theological Seminary, the first school in the country to admit women to preparation for preaching. has just awarded it's graduate travelling fellowship to a woman Miss Mary Ely, who passed all competitive tests with better grades than any male student.
 A national convention of busines, and professional women has been called at St. Louis in July. to organize national body to fight for better liv- ing and working conditions for working women.
 The South African Parliament has passed a woman suffrage bill by vote of A to 42.
 Two hundred women hold elective jobs in the state of Kansas
 Superintendents of the federal em ployment bureaus for women report that the tendency is toward the pass ing of the hired girl'' who will be succeeded by a trained servant, work ing daily from s to 4. at the rate of 40 cents an hour and addressed as Miss" by employers. Chicago club women have begun q campaign to dress for the opera in- stead to undress The change is not due to sudden modesty. but 10 the fact that decollete dress is too chilly for comfort
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Chandler News

CHANDLER. July 4.--J. T.. Whitener has purchased the interests of his part ner. c. B. Stewart, in the Chandler Transfer company and will in the flu turc, operate the trucking business himself. MT. Whitemer has just pur- chased 2 new truck through the local branch of the c. s. Stapley company to take care of the ever increasing bus mess.
 The town council met Wednesday evening in a special session for the purpose of the discussion of the town budget.
 The council made an agreement for the temporary purchase of water from the Chandler Water and Power com pany for the sum of s100 per month. Sam Tephens was appointed street sprinkler and garbage collector.
 Off For Vacation
 MT. and Mrs. A. II. Sellers. Mrs. NJ. F.. Sellers and R Sellers departed Fri day for Camp Creek, where they will spend a two months vacation. Mir. and Mrs. Roy Wood and family have left for Prescott, where they will spend the summer months. Mir. Woods will re- turn in about q week to take care of his extensive farming interests hNA Mir and Mrs. Wayne Heffner also have departed for Prescott, where Mrs. Heff- ner will spend the summer months while Mir. Heffner will spend the 1 Fourth.
 Visit T. F. Sallady departed on Wednesday morning for Brazil, Ind, where he will visit his old home.
 Returns C. T.. Claibone, formerly with Bab- bitt Brothers, again will be connected with that firm at Goodyear. Mrs. Clai- bone, who is at present visiting rela- tives at Roswell, ". M, is expected back very soon and their many friends will be glad to have them back again
 Mr. and Mrs. John Durlzin have re- turned to Goodyear, where they will make their future residence. Mir. Dur kin will be connected with the South west Cotton company.
 Meeting After a meeting held at the Chandler garage. the local garages, oil gas and accessory men decided that on and after July 15 they will abolish the credit business and do nothing but a cash business. Those present who agreed to the above were the Chandler garage, Chandler Motor company, M. F. Free man service station, Lemon Brothers service station. M & H. garage, Re ! liable Hardware company. and Will 1 Hams grocery.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Day of Rest Brings
 Sight of Release
(Continued on page 9

(Continued on page 9
 Glass and others still clinging gal lantly to the race but near the rear.
 When on the call for the twenty second ballot Georgia's 2S went back 10 the Palmer fold, the announcement was greeted with laughter from floor and galleries and probably paved the way to the adjournment which i'm mediately followed with little objec ton.
 Say Leaders Can't Agree
 Whether Georgia was prepared to "stick" with McAdoo if a general drift to his standard had resulted was not known.
 When adjournment came and the convention broke up, managers for the leading candidates were as active as ever in their claims of approaching victory; but state leaders, not direct ly aligned with any camp, admitted that they did not know what to ex- pect. Several privately admitted that they did not know what their own delegations would do in any circun- stance. For that reason, they declared they saw little prospect of successful efforts to fix up a ticket over Sunday. Some of these leaders. wise old cam paigners, declared that it was next to impossible to deliver blocks of votes.
 Senator Robinson of Arkansas, con- vention chairman, also said he saw no sign of decision between the leaders.
 "But if one of them is not nominat cd tomorrow" said MT. Robinson, "a dark horse will be chosen on Tuesday. If neither develpoS the necessary ma Jority tomorrow, and I have no infor nation tonight that indicates any change in the deadlock, something will have to be done, and I look for a nomination not later than Tuesday,"
 In the present situation Senator Robinson said he was taking pains to take no part because of his official position.
 a Give Plans to Nominate McAdoo
 At mass meeting of the McAdoo forces tonight, Dr. BurriS w. Jenkins of Kansas City, who placed MT. Me Adoo's name before the convention said the only criticism of his candidate is that he is the son-in-law of Presi- dent Wilson. Dr. Jenkins was the principal speaker. The cry of most of the speakers was "hold the line" Sew eral hundred persons were gathered in the main dining room at the Palace hotel where the meeting was held. We expect to stand like stone wal while other candidates are polling theiI ! highest possible votes and then, wher the time comes, unanimously nominate McAdoo said Cone Johnson of Texas in opening the meeting.
 We shall see to it." he added, "that no powerful interests or particular group of states control the Democratic party. If we sit here and let mer dominate the nomination for purpose: which effect their states alone, we vii throw away the glorious opportunit1 which we have to carry the country. I we take a candidate before the country whom we have to introduce, we shal be in no better shape than the Repub licans. Nominate any other cancidat' before the convention save McAdoo and we shall have to take his photo graphs. around the country and ex plain who he is."
 Others who spoke included Governo Cooper of South Carolin. R. w Blai
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

 WORK TO BE DONE

HAYDEN, July 2-The lodge hall in San Pedro has been leased for the purpose of conducting an American ization school which is to be conduct ed under the auspices of the '. M. C. A. The hall is being fitted up with showers, dressing room and athletic equipment. One room is being pre-
 pared for the classes in English and civics. which will be in charge of ex- perienced teachers.
 Mexicans are invited to enroll now at no expense to themselves, Louis Mendoza in charge of registration. He will also be in charge of the physical
 training department. A nominal fee
 will be charged those who wish to
 take advantage of this work in physi-
 cal training and the proceeds from this
 will be used in defraying the cost of its upkeep.
 A very pretty wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R.
 Berry, Monday. when Miss Tessie Berry was united in marriage to o. K. Beery. A few intimate friends and relatives were present at the ceremony
 which was in charge of Father Del gado.
 A dinner was given to the bride and groom at the Hotel Hayden. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Berry Mrs. Muller and sons, Fred and Harold, George Berry, Sam Berry, l Miss Kathleen Berry, MT. and Mrs.
 L.. $. Giffin and daughter Virginia, l MT. and Mrs. Roy Gilman, Dell Gil- man. Mir. and Mrs. F. l.. Hutton and l MT. and Mrs. O. H. Whiteman. Mir. and Mrs. Beery will spend their i honeymoon in Kansas City, where | they will visit MT. Beery's folk. They will be at home to their friends August 1 at Taos, N. NJ. 1 The bride is a great granddaughter
 of Charles Bent, first governor of New ] A1A1E--n
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
FORMER PUPIL HERE
 KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Paul Marks, 16-year-old son of Pro lessor and Mrs. A. l.. Marks of Oraida Arizona. and a student last winter st the Osborn school here, was killed yes terday morning in an automobile acci- dent at Oraida. according to a telegram received yesterday from Professor Marks by Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Grubbs with whom Paul lived while attending school in Phoenix.
 No details of the fatal accident were contained in the wire from the lads father. Paul Marks was we'll known and well liked among the boys and girls of this city, and news of his death came as d shock to all who knew him.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
VICTORY OURS, SAY
 COX, PALMER AND
 M'ADOO MANAGERS
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4-Tonight Thomas B. Love of Texas, one of the McAdoo managers, issued this state- ment:
 We propose to press with renewed force the movement to nominate Me Adoo.
 We believe the Republicans at Chi cago presented us with magnificent opportunity for victory this fall. A hotel made nomination here will cast that opportunity to the winds and rob the Democratic party of the privilege of continuing the party of progress.
 There Is more at stake here than the personality of the candidate"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
WINS TITLE SINGLE HANDED

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Corporal An thony Karasezewski, Jersey City, N. J.. bugler of the 32nd infantry, virtually captured the departmental swimming championship for the western depart ment single handed at the army ath- letic meet here tonight winning the 100 yard and mile races and leading a field of 20 contestants in the 300-yard team relay. which also went to the western department.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
CRUSH REvoLTlN cHIAPAs

MEXICO CITY. July 3.-Government forces have crushed the revolt in the state of Chiapas, led by Colonel Sam ado and Malvador G. Sotomayor both of whom have been executed. The in- surrection lasted but one day
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
coNEEssEs MURDER

NEW YORK, July 4.-Charles W. Rorshore. who was arrested near Des Moines. Iowa, and brought here today charged with the murder of Manuel Cabin. Spaniard and wealthy New York restauranteer. on June 21, has confessed. according to the police, that he killed Cabin for the two fold motive of revenge and robbery.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
2o PERSONS BURIED ALIVE

persons were buried alive when dug outs at San Pedro de los Pinos near here. caved in last night. Up to o'clock this morning, 10 bodies had been recovered. The victims were members of the third cavalry regiment and their families.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Victory Ours, Says Cox Leader

SAN FRANCISCO, July Az. H. Moore, of Youngstown, Ohio, the Cox manager, said tonight that he cared to make no statement on the situa- tion but related an incident which he said reflected his confidence that Cox would be nominated. Moore bet $500 to 5000 that Cox would be nominated within an hour and a half after the convention begins balloting tomorrow and offered to make it even money that Cox would be nominated within two and a half hours.
 It was agreed that the winner would contribute the money to the Demo cratic national campaign fund.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
By A Non-Partisan

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Gov- ernor Alfred F. Smith. New York, to- day received a telegram from Al Jol- son. the comedian, which said:
 Wire me name of Drohal nomi nee"
 ''I wish he would tell me who it is going to be-" said the governor. '1 can't make anything out of the situ- ation; it's all a hopeless tangle."
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
TEACHERS, CLAIMS

CHICAGO. July 4.-Resolutions call ing for adequate pay for public school teachers and condemning any attempt at Liberalization of education were passed today by the Knights of Col umbus national education convention.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

or Kansas, Assistant Secretary of the Trasury MoyIe of Utah, Mrs. Peter O1eson of Minnesota and Dan Stephens of Nebraska
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
Ru the Palmer Manaaer

SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.-Vance Mccormick of the Pennsylvania de1e- gation said tonight:
 we are holding fast and expect to make gains tomorrow"
 MT. Mccormick said there were nu- merous conferences held during the day and that the Palmer outlook was hopeful.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

More than 100000 motor cars ar, stolen annually in the United States
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05
>1szsSS A MZe AcyGZe
 Saves Tim

A Yale Bicycle will get you ''there and
 "A back" by the shortest route and in the quickest time. Wherever you go- to office, shop, school, for messenger ser vice, for delivering, for collection work the Yale carries you swiftly and easily. No waiting for street cars-no tiresome strap-hanging transferring. Get Yale Bicycle and you'll enjoy your daily
Arizona republican., 1920-07-05

rides out in the fresh air and sunshine. We have complete line of these sPlen- did new Yale Bicycles in stock, for men, women, boys and girls. Yale Bicycles arc backed by quarter century of skill and experience in manufacture. They're lead CTS in design, workmanship, quality, ser. vice. Ce1Ee and 5ee fhsw!
Arizona republican., 1920-12-06
The Way It's Done Tn Lexington

HE way tk Opne tn
 The county Jail is apparently losing its charm among it's patrons" an
 nounces the Lexington (Mo.) News. Every once in while regular board CTS tear themselves away for other fields of endeavor. Two left Sunday. They said nothing about it to anyone but just unlocked the door that stood in their way and left for western points It was first reported the key had been left in the lock to make their leave taking more convenient. But this is incorrect though there is still some question as to how the prisoners got the key but everybody agrees it was very considerate of the prisoners to leave by the door and not mutilate the bars of the windows as the last bunch did. According to the story of Charles Murphy, one of the escaped who later found it too cold and de- cided he didn't want to go West any how, and returned to three meals a day and a warm place to stay, they found the key on the floor where fl had been inadvertently dropped Some stern measures are required perhaps a blacklist of those leaving via door or window which will make it impos- sible for them ever to return again."