davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
MEN
To COMPLETE FIRST.
CAVALRY TROOP HERE

Young men who like to ride and men
not so young who don't wish to forget
how to ride win be at the city hall
next Monday evening at O'Clock at
the organization of a troop of cavalry
in the Arizona National Guard.
Seventy three men. the first to en-
roll and pass the physical examina ton,
will compromise the troop. Others who
apply will have to remain on the wait
ing list until a member OF the troop
dies or moves out of the state.
The new troop will have free use of
the new arrnory which is planned by
the war department and the adjutant
generals department of the state and
for which 1000 is already available
from state national and other funds.
It is expected that the armory Will pay
for itself within a few years, because
of the fact that it Will be available
for large gatherings which may not be
accommod elsewhere, and from
which liberal rents may be collected.
Election OF officers for the new
troop of cavalry, mounts for which will
be furnished free by the war depart
ment, will take place after completion
of the roster. A captain at $500, and
first and second lieutenants at $40
and 5000 a year will be elected. In
addition to the commissioned officers,
there will be the usual quota of non
commissioned officers for an organi-
sation OF the size planned for the new
troop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
KENO GAME IS HALTED
BYDEPUTY SHER|FFS

Keno at four bits and 81 a shot
seemed a little bit steep to several
deputy sheriffs last night, so they
swept down the stairs at o'clock and
stopped a game which was said to
have been conducted openly on a bill
lard table at the Majestic pool hall on
East Washington street.
Eduardo Martinez, who was con-
Quoting the game for two higher
ups" according to Deputies Wilson
and Dewitt. and six players were
taken into custody. All will appear to-
day to answer gaming charges.
The officers state that a boy under
age was keeping score for the game.
The keno board and 16 pool balls were
confiscated. Several persons alleged
to have received a percentage from
the game were not found last night,
but will be taken into custody today,
the deputies declared.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09

Rentrop, while unknown in the west.
is wrestler of unusual record, and
at present is undisputed mdidleweight
champion Of Europe. He is well known
in the east. however and has a record
OF two draws with Christ Jordan,
holder of the worlds middleweight
title.
Pappas and Rentrop will wrestle to-
night in a finish match, best two out
of three falls.
An added attraction at tonight g
card. which Will begin at $50 sharp,
Will be a finish match between Tommy
Burns, local Indian, and Demelas, local
Greek, both well known here as old
rivals. This match in itself promises
TO be a popular event.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
HOUSE VOTES CASH TO
FINISH ARIZONA DAMS

There was rejoicing at Florence last
night. Following closely upon the
meeting in Phoenix at which this
community pledged itself to assist in
the work of reclamation of the lands
about Florence and Casa Grande, a
telegram was received from Repre-
sentative Carl Hayden by the cnarn-
night.
Der of commerce at Florence last
night.
The following is the telegram:
The house has just agreed to an
appropriation of $4,000 to COM
pIete the Florence diversion dam
and $4,000 for the construction
of the Sacaton dam.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
JOINT INSTALLATION
AND BANQUET JAN. "A

A meeting for the joint installation
of newly elected officers for both the
Modern Woodmen of America and the
Royal Neighbors will be held i'm X. of
p. Hall Wednesday night, January "A.
Arrangements also have been made
for one OF the greatest social events.
following the installation OF the Off
GERS, that has ever been held in the
hall.
There will be music and big ban
quet and all the deIicacies imaginable
to tempt the appetite and lure the
eye will be on hand in abundance.
Every member of both camps is sin
cerely urged to attend and to come
early. State Deputy Head Consul
Neighbor s. T. Query, will be present
and will install the officers for the
Modern Woodmen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
BIC SEND-OFF To
90 7 BALL TEAM
Of HIGH SCHOOL
Leaving Last Night to Meet
Long Beach Eleven Sat
urday Local Boys Get
Big Ovation at Station

With the whole school literally back
of them in marching squads of the
cadet battalion and a procession of
high school girl-laden motor cars, the
16 husky boys of the Phoerdx high
school. who are 10 defend the honor
Of the state against Long Beach to-
afternoon for the coast city, where
the game will be played.
The departure of the Coyote eleven
yesterday brOugn mt forth real demon
stratiou. Led by the blaring high
band. the high school cadet battalion
marched in formation as an escort TO
the football players on their way to
the train, while motor cars bearing the
high school girls completed the pa
rade- Picked ''shock units of rooters
in the line aroused the entire city with
their cheers
Crowd at Station
At the station. before the 5: 80 Ari-
iona Eastern train left. rousing
send-off was given the team. together
with assurances that no matter how
the game tomorrow terminated an
equally rousing reception would he
given the Phoenix eleven on its return
home Monday morning.
Following are the members of the
coyote pack. regulars and substitutes
who took the train for Long Beach last
night, there 10 put on the finishing
touches for the game Saturday for the
championship of the southwest: Grey
Rodgers, Workman. Norton. Brawner,
.4llLlland, Bryant. MacDevitt Gorrell
Doyle. Antheol. Friend, Davis. Fiddle
ton. Becker, NewIxirk The squad was
accompanied by Coach Francis Gearv.
Athletic Director Ogg. and Manager
Iisele.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
RENTROP-PAPPAS
MA TCH TONIGHT

What promises TO be the best wrest-
ling match ever seen in Phoenix will
be contested tonight when Charles
Rentrop, middleweight champion Of
Europe and holder OF the Lord Lon
berry belt, meets Gus Pappas, claim
ant for the American championship in
the same class. in finish struggle
at Arcadia hail.
Pappas is already a favorite with
Phoenix wrestling fans, having thrown
Sailor Woods here several months ago
with ease re Is known throughout
the southwest as one OF the best men
in the country at his own weight
Of I5S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
LANDING FIELD HERE
FOR A|RPLA|VES URGED
AS 'AL[-YEAR' ROUTE

a municipal landing field in Phoenix,
in preparation for future in which
aviation takes leading part. was urged
before the chamber of commerce avia-
ton committee yesterday morning by
Capt y. Fe MacKela. representing the
National Airline association. The as
sociations purpose is to obtain the CO.
operation of cities along an ''all-year"
air route from coast TO coast, between
Los Angeles and Atlanta, Ga, where the
route will turn north TO New York.
After the landing fields along the route
have been obtained it is said a million
dollar transcontinental aviation con-
Germ plans TO inaugurate Il coast to
coast service.
The associations proposition is to
obtain in each city and town along the
route landing field, a small cash
bonus and the free use of the field for
a stated number of years. In return
the association is to place the field on
government maps, to indicate it as a
station on the route 10 advertise the
field and try to have it placed on the
government aerial mail route. Phoenix
is asked to provide a field 1900 feet
square, to grant the association the
free use of the field for three years and
to give a $500 cash bonus.
1t was decided at the meeting to take
the matter up with the city mana ger
and commission. Those who attended
the meeting were Capt MacKela and
John A. Gay. representing the associa-
ton; Roy Bollln of Florence: Burt
Barr, Traffic Manager Roland Johnson
and the chamber of commerce. AVIATION
committee, consisting of Shirley
Christy, Warren Macarthur, c. H. Akers,
A. c. Taylor and c. E. Beach.
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for ReslIlts-Read for Profit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09

Any resident of the valley between
the ages of Is and So years is eligible
for membership in the new cavalry
organization. Avery Thompson, city
mana ger, will open the meeting next
Monday evening at the city hall, to
insure the support of the city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09
A SUDDEN HOPE

Timfd wife-Dear. 1 thought | heard
something like a scuttle In the cellar
just now.
Startled Husband-Great Scott DO
you think it could be a scuttle of coal?
-Ba ltimore American.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-09

Am I my brothers Keeper" But
say it not of little children facing
starvation in Near Eastern countries.
ADV. 1t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Native Printers Strike to
Help Win Freedom
for Islands

MANILA. =. l.. oct. e7.-"For the
freedom OF tho PHILIPPINES" native
printers on American newspapers
have struck and p~recipitated the Bit
torost nnti-Amcricnn teud since AM
cricau occupancy began.
Angered by editorials and articles
which sobcriy and concisely set forth
the true conditions In the Islands and
which were printed when the con-
wrosslonal junketinr party, on n leis-
urciy tour Of the Far East, arrived,
the printers walked out In n body.
While tho three dailies consolidated
nnd began the publication OF a com
munity four-pnge daily paper with
the aid Of soldier printers from near
by army posts. the strikers went TO
work for the native Philippine gov
Crnmont.
Purely Political
The strike was purely political and
declared so by the printers in the fol-
lowing ultimatum presented when
they struck;
THE undersigned employees OF the
printing department OF the Manila
Daily Bulletin CTimes and Gable
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like 0rdi-
nary Colds, Require oalotabs,
the Purified and Refined Gallo
mel Tablets That Are Nausea.
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public
that simple colds and mild cases OF
Influenza often lead 20 pneumonia
and other serious complications. They
say that every cold should receive
Immediate attention ana that the
first step in the treatment is TO make
sure that the liver Is active. 70 this
PURPOSE Calotaba. the perfected,
~nnusealess calomel tablets are the
surest. best and most agreeable laNa-
tive.
one Calotab at bed time with n
swallow OF water-that's all, no salts,
no nausea, and no upsetting Of the
digestion and appetite. Next norm
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
is active. your system is purified and
refreshed and you are FEELING fine
with a hearty appetite for breakfast.
Eat what you please,-no danger.
For yoGr protection, Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calothbs
and are authorized to refund the
price II YOU are not delighted with
them. (Ady,)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
AGITATORS STIR
: THE PHILIPPINES

News-American) individually and
collectively as workinsmon and above
all ~ Fiipinos who love and revere
our most sacred nnmo as such, be-
ing wiifuny aud malicloualy offended
by s~lnndcrous assertions against our
people and aspirations for liberty and
Independence. succCasiyoly published
since the arrival OF our DISTINGUISHED
guests. members OF the congressional
party, we hereby respectively and
cnrneHtly protest against those arti-
cles for we regard thcm as malicious.
liholous. slanderous and unloading.
which tend to create opinions con-
trary 70 facts and prediudicial to the
Filipino people.
As a sign Of this earnest protest
We hereby abstain from working in
your shop and printing your paper"
The vchemcnce and vagueness OF
the denials Of tho strikers that the
strike was engineered by Manuel
Quezon. president OF the Philippine
senate and the foremost politician OF
the islands, makes newspapers here
sure that he had a hand In the walk
out.
Continual Strike
Tho printers admitted they were
promised places In the governmens
bureau OF printing during the strike
and they accepted the positions.
II Is difficult for Americans in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

homeland 10 understand conditions
here Since the coming Of Governor
General Francis .Bnrton Harrison
there has been continual strife be-
tween Filipinos and Americans. AM
government positions and. Filipinos
Installed while a reign OF graf, and
political corruption that would make
~ New York ward heller smack his
iips, has been under way.
Although the 'Juan dc la Cruz. "
which means the common people"
here. do not wish Independence. the
struggle Is Kept hot BY the politicians
ana their propaganda.
There arc 10000 Americans In the
Islands and 10000, 900 natives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
rms HuNGER STRIKER WINS

sAcRAMENTO-Hoee's a hunger
striker hat succeeded. David McBee
miner. was In jail e.charged with
having set a forest fire. Foresters
found McBee's iG-yoar-oid dos at his
cabin starving to death and broEen-
hearted at the loss OF his master.
Thoy had McBoe released aud the
miner sent back 10 feed his pet.
we aln't been parted q single day
in ali the time we been together an
" now" enid McBoe Of the dog.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
URGE JOINT WATER AND
RAIL, FREIGHT RATES
National Industrial TrnfIlc IcRguc
Meeting Mt 81. Louis Makes
ps,hr

ST. LOUIS, MO, March lS.-Rcgional
railroad freight rates. joint water and
RAN rates and interchange OF traffic
between rail and water lines, were de-
manded today at the convention of the
National Industrial Traffic League, in
session here.
resolution was adopted calling on
the Interstate Commerce Comm ,ssion
to consider the railroads of the coun-
try as in three divisions-the southe rn
eastern ana western in making
freight rate adjustments.
inc resolution recommended that in
estimating the rate of income on rail-
road property. al! Investments not used
in the actual operation Of the roads
be excluded. 1t will be presented to
tho commission Monday when railroad
officials are to be heard on rate
changes.
Continuation OK the present con-
solidation of express companies or
any consolidation that tends to lessen
competition. was opposed in u report
submitted by the committee on express
and parcel post.
The executive committee in its re-
port, favored joint water and rail- rates
and asked the government to compel
the railways to interchange traffic with
water lines the Same among :s-cn-
selves. The report. however. decla red
for free competition of boat operators
without interference OF Federal or
state bodies In the regulation OF their
rates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
.|ND|CT CITY DETECTIVES.
ON CHARGE OF ABDUCTION.
Grand Jury at Nashville Moves In
Connection With Labor officials
Complaint.
'By Associated tress.'

NASHVILLE. TENN, March 1S-The
Davidson County grand jury today re-
turned Indictments against City Detec-
tives Walter Reese. George Redmpnd.
Gus Kigcr and Earl Kiger and PATROL
man II. NJ. Bills, charging them, nwith
the abduction on November 10 last OF
j. Il. Lawson. a visiting official Of tho
street Railway Employees Association.
Three sets OF indictments were re-
turned. One charged the officers with
oppression. and another with malicious
threats. a third charged the officers
and other persons TO the grand Jury
unknown" with conspiracy. n
The return OF indictments In tho case
was expected following the appoint
ment yesterday by Judge Debow,ti OF
the Criminal Court. OF a temporary lat
torney-generat to act in the case.
Lawson. who alleges that he was taken
from che streets OF Nashville and car
mobile and put aboard n train with
a warning not to return to Nashville.
went before the grand jury some time
ago but no report from the inQussi-
torial body followed. $50
It developed later that Attorney-Gen-
cral G. Il. Kirkpatrick had declined to
draw all Indictment. Lawson subse-
qucntly Went before n magistrate and
swore. out warrants against the ave
officers indicted today, and pending
action Of the grand jury they have
been at liberty on bonds signed by Git
liens qualifying to the extent OF
$4,000 600
Following the return Of the indict-
ments the five officers executed bonds
for $4,000 each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
MOVEMENT TO INSTRUCT
NEW ENGLAND DELEGATES
Group Opposing Administrations
Peace Treaty Policy Ask for
Support.

BOSTON. March IA movement to
have the New England delegations to
the Democratic National Convention
consist of men who will support the
opposition Of Senator Walsh. OF Mas
sachusctts. to tho administrations
peace policy, was announced today by
Major Thomas l.. Walsh, the Senator's
brother and law partner.
The vote OF the Massachusetts dele
CATION on the early ballots for the
presidential nomination probably will
go TO Senator Walsh according to
Michael ~. OLeary, chairman of the
Walsh said that delegates favorable
TO Senator Walsh were in the field in
every district in the State. with the
senator heading the ticket for dele
gates at large. Opposition to the
Walsh movement has cropped up in
two districts. where candidates have
appeared against those who favor the
Senator and his policies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Find Candidates.
in Rags in Box Car
Rescued By Red Cross
Workers Hungry and
Toiling.
lBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-Grand
Duchess Olga. sister OF the late Gear
Nicholas, of Russia. has been found by
American Red Cross workers, living in
box car near Norvorossisk, South
Russia, Il was announced today at the
headquarters OF the American Red
Cross here.
Tho grand duchess, according TO the
announcement. is one of three surviving
members of the house of Romanon.
She Was found "toiiing among fellow
refugees from the territory recently
conquered by the Bolshevists, giving
such assistance az she could, although
hersert clad in rags and grateful for
any food and clothing she could find"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
Odd Interesting and
Out of the Ordinary
Paragraphs Called From
Meas Of q Day From, All
Parts Of the World.

WASHINGTON, March lS.-HortIcul-
turistS here have made an amazing dis
bachia pic,a. II tail. slender plant. with
spotted Erayish green leaves. yellow
bloom and AN especially potent sap.
For half u century or moro the Dir
fcnbachia picta has ilouriShcd in tho
government botanical gardens, and no
one has attempted TO "Amcricanize" it's
difficult name. a short time ago. how
ever, AN examination was made of Its
sap, and q dusky.hucd laborcr was per-
suadcd to drink n dram or so Of II.
The effect was instantaneous.
He waved his arms wildly in the air,
jumped around eNcitedly. but did not
utter word The director of tho gar
den was astonished At his silence. for
In tions y day passed. then another,
until finally nine days elapsed, yet the
laborcr continued mute. On tho tenth
morning he appeared at work. smiling
That sho' have done the trick" he
said: Can you bottle some of it for
"Why?" he was asked.
We'll. boss" he responded. my
mothcr-in-law is coming to my house,
and I want to put some of that juice
tn keep her quiet for nine days"
Whercupon The officials Of the gar
den christcned the Dincn bachia picta
the mother in law" plant. and it is
so known today.
STERLING. COL. March 1S.-North~
eastern Colorado is in scmidarkncsS
today, under dcnsc clouds of dust and
sand. while under foot the contour of
tho sandy prairies is changing hourly.
Large drifts OF sand have block ed coun-
try roads. while diminutivc heaps have
been driven under doors and through
creviccs OF windows.
Considerable numbers OF farm build
ings have been blown down. and plate
glass windows in the town have been
broken Thousands Of acres OF win
ter wheat have been damaged, and IL
the winds continue the loss can be
probably computed only in millions OF
dollars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
FAMOUS texan, T|RELEss
ENEMY OF BANDITS, DIES
Colonel William Pendlcton Gains,
austin Lblisler, Ended Dcprc-
datiOns OF Outlaws.
tBy Associated Pregs.I


NEW YORK, March 1S.-Colonel
William pendlc;on Gains. owner OF
thc Austin Crexas) Statesman. who
became known from one end OF the
Lone Star State to another through
victory achieved over Ben Thomson.
notorious bandit. died at his home to-
night OF heart diseaee
>o an inc days when Austin was only a
wnra that the local authorities
were unable to cope with them,
81 o9i1 hie Gains. through the columns
~, Called Thon,pson's mum.
rn mne editorials we're answered by
warned Colonel Gains that he Intended
70 XIII him and blow up his plant. the
bandit. accompanied by his followers.
Specified and found the colonel wait
Ing for him. unarmed.
~ this display of nerve. Thompson
slipped his pistol back into it's holster,
and after chatting with tho editor.
SHOOK hands and parted with this
You're tho bravest man ever met"
After that Austin was no longer
troubled by bandits.
Wa. Nntcd Journalist.
Colonel Gains was born in Rich
uatcd from Lafayette College at
ttwenty: and after practicing law In
'i'o AhtI't oAdtt, " TIC 'shi
estate field. and later to journalism.
He established the Statesman when
Austin was being developed and con-
trbuted TO many newspapers ana
periodicals. He aided in establishing
local governments In many new cities
and won his military title in the Texas
National Guard. He came to this city
several years ago
Resides his widow. he leaves son.
william pcndleton Gains. Jr.. who.
last year. at the age OF eighteen, made
his first appearance on the stage. Flu
neral services will be held in Austin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
DcIegatcn Uninntructed.

ST. PAUL. MINI. March 1S.-Re-
turns from ciShty-f four of the eighty
six Minnesota Republican County con-
ventions. held yesterday, showed fifty
of the conventions elected uninstructed
delegates to the district conventions
TO be held Friday and to the State CON
vention. which will take place here
Saturday.
In twenty-sevcn counties the dele
gates were instructed for Wood. Low
den was Endorsed in five counties and
Johnson received two. The missing
counties arc Cook and Clearwater.
where wire communication was inter-
rupted.
cided not to instruct it's delegates,
while Ramsey County Est. pauD. in
dorscd Wood.
Comparison Of the county convention
reports with the reports from the pres
idcntial preference primary held Mon
day shows that Wood received 4 ma
jority of the delegates in the counties
which voted to send uninstructcd dele
the district conventions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-19
MARSHALL NOT CANDIDATE
Declines to Allow IIfs
Name TO he Used in Georgia
Preferential Primary
lBy Associated Press.J

MACON, GA, March 1S.-The name
of Thomas r. Marshall. Vice President,
will not figure in the Georgia pres!-
dental preference primary, it was
learned here today. Macon friends of
the Vice President have been informed
IN o message from Washington that
the Nice-President objects TO the u.s..
OF his name as a candidate in Georgia.
a letter from the Vice Pres ident is
expected here tomorrow. in answer 10
he permit his name to go before tho
people of this State