davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
OFFICER. FORCES 4
 TRUCE IN CONFLICT

The league of nations as a means of settling disputes was a dead issue yes- terday insofar as John Barnes and w. A. Hart are concerned. Barnes and Hart adhered to the method made fa- nous by Kaiser Wilhelm and his Ger man hcrdes back in 1914. That is to say, they believe in settling quarrels with force.
 When a disagreement arose between them in the Doris rooms, the custom ary formality of an ultimatum was dispensed with and hostilities immdi- ately opened. They had brought up their shock troops and were ready for a major offensive when Officer Treas fer arrived on the scene.
 The pair were taken to police head quarters and booked on a charge of fighting. Police Judge Frank Thomas sitting as a peace councillor, will deter mine the indemnity claims of the be- ligerents at o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
SEES GREAT FUTURE IN SUPERINTENDENT
 OF SCHOOLS OFFICE

"The office of state superintendent of public instruction, in spite of the handicap of lack of authority. can be made power by utilizing It's possi- bilities for educating and directing public opinion" declared Miss Elsie Toles. Republican nominee for state superintendent, who was in Phoenix Saturday en route to Yuma county, where she will campaign this week.
 In the opinion of Miss Toles the teacher shortage and the improvement of the rural schools are the two most immediate educational problems in the state today. In Cochise county, where she occupies the position of county su- perintendent of schools, Miss Toles has been working for greatly increased sal aries for teachers and has succeeded in getting them in many instances.
 Yet I feel that the salaries are not yet high enough" said Miss Toles in discussing the question Saturday. "The salaries have not been raised suffi- ciently and have not been intelligently adjusted on the basis of qualifications that should be demanded. This implies much-needed revision of our certifi- cation laws.
 T am in favor of a change in our laws that will not debar the ambi-
 tious, butsuntrained. teacher. but will demand of her, as we'll as of the trained | teacher, that, if she stays in the profes- sion, she must offer evidence that she | is keeping step with educational pro- gress.
 "A good many people can not see any
 reason for making a stir about Ari- zona's rural school problem, since it
 is comparatively a new one, and com | paratively few children are now in the rural schools The question is one, | however. that will be increasingly i'm | portant with the settlement and recla-
 nation of lands now unoccupied. The condition of our rural schools will in- fluence the class of people who come here to settle these lands. To attract the most desirable citizens we must be able to promise them good school for their children"
 As county school superintendent of Cochise county Miss Toles has had un-
 usual opportunity to acquaint herself
 at first hand with this problem and
 has demonstrated her theory that ever
 with insufficient authority consider
 able can be accomplished. Cochise county, with It's large number of rura schools. naturally should feel tho
 teacher shortage more acutely thar
 most of the other counties. Neverthe.
 less, at a recent meeting of the stat'
 board of education Miss Toles was able to report that every vacancy was filled
 by a properly certificated teacher Nearly every other county in the stat' reported vacancies which could onll
 be filled by granting temporary certifi | cates. This is due to the fact that b! personal letters and consultation witt trusteese, she succeeded in getting ! standard of salaries much higher thar i those of last year. She also enliste, the trustees, and with their help an' the help of the community in building teacherages or otherwise improvinl living conditions they have been abl to offer accommodations in addition t ' the increased salary that she has SC | cured for experienced and traine' teachers for every position.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
SHRINE AUDITORIUM
 NEARING COMPLETION

H. B. St. Claire, recorder of Fl Zari- bah Temple, Mystic Shrine, left last night for the northern part of the state in the interest of the Shrine temple.
 The temple, located at the corner of Washington street and Fifteenth ave nue, is rapidly approaching completion. It is constructed of steel. brick and cement. Oriental in architecture, it has a seating capacity of 2,50O. A stage occupies one end. Office para phernalia- lounging and, retiring rooms are amply provided
 The building is 100 by 1SS feet in size with entrance on Fifteenth ave nue. The auditorium, 100 by 100 is one of the largest in the west without pillar or post to interfere with the vision or dancing. A banquet room is provided and a kitchen installed with up to- date service.
 The temple will be a credit to the state and a monument to the interest. energy and loyalty of the Shriners of the local order.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
CASA GRANDE FIRE DESTROYS \ LARGE
 AMOUNT IF COTTON

CASA GRANDE. oct. 1s.-At noon Wednesday a fire burned the storage house at the cotton gin. A large amount of cotton was destroyed. as a high wind made it impossible to check ings were destroyed. Insurance will partly cover the damage. This gin has been in operation only a short time.
 c. Hanes of Akron, Ohio, arrived Monday and expects to make his home here. As soon as he secures employ ment his family win join him.
 c. H. Ferguson was in Phoenix Wednesday on business.
 Mrs. Hayes of Tucson. representing the Synodical. and Mrs. Dugar of Peo- ria, representing the Presbyterian mis- sion work of the Presbyterian church, spoke to a large number of ladies at Mrs. Baynes Monday afternoon.
 The races at Phoenix were an att traction for quite a number of people from here Sunday.
 Mrs. l.. P. Mathews and Mrs. J. B. Steere were in Tucson Wednesday.
 J. IT. Rainey and family have re- turned to the valley from Los Angeles, where they spent the summer.
 Miss Lola LeBaron. county superin- tendent of schools. was here Wednes- day. Miss LeBaron is a candidate for reelection.
 Contractor McDonald has returned to Tucson after being employed here on the Marley house in the Drew addi- ton.
 A food sale will be held at Crabbs | store next Saturday by the ladies of | the Presbyterian church. The new map of the city prepared | by S. J. Norman gives one a splendid ! ,F .fs sN4 r,4I r4,,o | town.
 Harold Gouchenor fell from a horse | Sunday. cutting his arm severely. ! Mir. Whitney accompanied hi. daughter and children to Tucson Sat urday. from which point they left fo trip to Boston.
 Ralph A. Cole of Ohio was the prin cipal speaker at Republican mas meeting Wednesday evening. He campaigning for Harding and has convincing manner. Judge Baughn O Florence also spoke in behalf of tn San Carlos project. Dr. Walls is occupying an offic room in the new Bird building, whicI is now nearing completion.
 Mrs. Greens new residence is bein occupied by a number af the teacher.
 A poultry judging contest was hel Wednesday at the High school. Pro ! IeSSOF thompson or the state unlVerSl ty did the judging.
 Evangelstic meetings are still progress al the Baptist church.
 The sudden death of Mrs. Georg Tweedv. which occurred Sunday nigh came as a great shock to the entir valley. She had for some time been sufferer from heart trouble. and this
 supposed to have been the cause, 2 she retired apparently fin her usua | health.
 The family is we'll and favorabl known and ranks highly in every rt
 spect. having hosts of friends through
 out the valley. Mir. Tweedy is n
 owner of one of the largest and mo-
 successful ranches in the southwes
 Before coming here he had extensiN
 land holdings in Mexico. J Besides her husband. Mrs. Tweed
 leaves to mourn her loss an infant SC . and three step-daughters. Jamie l Catherine and Chita. Sincerest ar
 deepest sympathy is extended to tl ! boreaVed ones
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
JOHN REDD DIES

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 1T-John Reed. magazien writer died today in Moscow Russia, Of typhus, according to a telegram received here by Henry c. Reed. a brother. from Louise Bry- ant. Reeds widow.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
Io0nLR5e6
REPUBLICAN, woMENs LEAGUE

REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S LEAGUE The Arizona land issue will be dis cussed by Judge Frank O. Smith at the Republican Women's league meet ing at 8 o'clock tonight at the Woman's club. National affairs also will be taken up. while prizes will be awarded in the contest for the best original verse to the campaign song. A sam pie ballot will be shown and explained. Refreshments will be served by a com mittee, headed by Mrs. H. B. Wilkin- son, appointed by Mrs. J. l.. B. Alexan- der, league president. The meeting is open to the public, and both men and women are invited to attend.
 COMMITTEE TEA-The home eco monies committee of the Neighborhood club will entertain with an informal tea Wednesday afternoon at the club house. All ladies of the district are invited to attend. and are requested to bring thimbles. as tea towels for the school lunch committee will be hemmed.
 ROBERT BEATTY W ANTE D. Robert l.. Beatty, formerly of Lima, Ohio. but now somewhere in the south west, is the subject of search just ip- stituted by John c. Mack, chief of the Lima fire department, who has been made administrator of a $15.00O estate recently left Beatty. MT. Mack has written to Phoenix. asking that anyone knowing Beatty's whereabouts com municate with him at once.
 IS RECOVERING-Cha F. Mi randa, 800 South Fourth avenue. who was run over by an automobile last Thursday. was reported yesterday as recovering rapidly.
 HERE FOR VlSlT-The Misses Jo- sephine Barnes. Ruth Springle and Ber- nice Hicks arrived yesterday to spend the next few weeks as the guests of Miss Barnes sister Mrs. H. O. Benner. 1917 West Monroe street They came to Phoenix from Hollywood, where they have been spending the past few weeks They are all residents of Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
IIEeE DEFENDER DIES

BRUSSELS, Oct. 17. = General Le- man, defender of Liege against the German advance early in the war, died at Liege today from pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
EUentS Of he
 Coming Week

Oct. 1s-Musicians' club. Presidents Day, Weman's club. p. m.
 Oct. f9-Benefit for Day Nursery, Tally's arena, S:30 p. m.
 Nov. 11-Concert by Josef LheVinne. Russian pianist, under auspices of Musical Events club.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-18
ALEXANDER NEAR DEATH

ATHENS. Oct. 17-The doctors in on King Alexander ex- pressed themselves at noon today as satisfied with the kings progress. His temperature at that time was about 100. The king is ill as a result of in- lection arising from the bite of a monkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
PHONE The Review Want Ads--"ReSult Getters PHSS s
STOCKS and BONDS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov 16.-Business on the stock exchange today was dull and contracted in comparison with recent feverish activity but the undertone showed greater firmness on the fur ther elimination of weakened ac- counts.
 In large part the markets stability was ascribed to sentimental infh- ences created by the brisk recovery of foreign exchange and fulfillment of yesterdays promise of easier money.
 Demand bills on London rose 7% cents to the pound over last weeks minimum and exchange on Paris also improved with concurrent betterment in remittances to many continental points. The Greew rate, however, made no visible response to political developments.
 Call money opened at per cent, the lowest initial figure of the month, and held at that rate, but nominal amounts were offered 'unofficially" according to reports, at yesterdays low quotation of per cent in the last hour.
 The cheaper motor shares and sev- eral of the food products and equip ments again proved vulnerable to pressure, shippings also falling sharp ly in the later dealings, but major ity of the potential leaders were var iably higher or unchanged Sales amounted to 775,000 shares. Home market reported additional in- sessions in leading commodities, in cluding a cut in refined sugar to be- low 10 cents. Further downward re- vision also resulted from the dimin- ished inquiry for silver and some of the baser metals and the backward movement in textile and kindred trades gathered fresh momentum.
 Liberty bonds and most other dom. estic issues were irregular on small CT offerings, the international group however, manifesting a better trend with foreign exchange. Total sales (par value) s14, ,O0O. Old United States bonds unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

situate in the Warren Mining District Cochise County Arizona.
 Said labor and improvements being done and made in order 10 hold the said claims and each of them under the pro- visions of Section 2S34 of the Revised statutes of the United States and amend ment5 thereto; the sum of One Hun dred (Sl00.00) Dollars being the amount required to hold each of said lode claims for each of the years above stated.
 If, within ninety 600 days from the personal service of this Notice or within ninety (90) days after the publication thereof, you. fail or refuse ot contribute NouF proportion of such expenditures as a co-owncr, which amounts to Seven Hundred aud Fifty Cs750.00) Dollars for each of the above named claims, Hour interest in the claim, or claims. for which you fail to contribute your proportion. will by the terms of said Statute be- come the property of the subscriber. your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures
 SOLOMON SPRINGS COPPER COMPANY.
 By JAMES E. RILEY
 Attorney in Fact 1 Dated November 18th, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1 4-room modern house, sleeping porches. Al condition; two g. room houses; two Broom. houses furnished, $2OOO will handle this property. Income $125 monthly. Roberts avenue.
 Brick broom house modern in every respect. Very good location. War ren.
 S-room block house. lots. Clawson Hill. Make offer, must be sold. Broom house front and back porch screened. Garage and woodshed, chicken house, fruit trees. three lots all fenced. Winwood, $750, cash balance easy.
 Groom modern house large sleeping porches hot and cold water. $500, balance terms. Quarry canyon. 4-room house lot 4x140. Garage. Camp bell street, Warren. 4-room house partly furnished $250 cash balance suit Opera Drive. M c. High Allen Block. 7302-11-11 tt
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FORFEITURE NOTICE

TO: CHARLES S. MANSUR. his heirs
 administrators and TO WHOM IT MAY
 CONCERN:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dersiSned has expended the sum of One Hundred (S100.0O) Dollars in labor and improvements for each of the following years wit. 1905, 1906, 1907, 190S 191G 1910, 19l1,i l912. 1913. 1914. 1915. h191G, g9l7. 1918 and 1919. upon each of the fol- lowing named claims. to-wit
 MANILA. Amended Location Notice re- corded in Book 2G. Record of Mines, page 334
 Penobscott. Amended Location Notice recorded in Book 26. Record of Mines. page 333.
 Center, Amended Location Notice re- corded in Book 26. Record of Mines. page 32S.
 All in the office of the County Recorder of Cochise County, Arizona.
 The said claims, and all of. them Deine
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FOR SALE
FOR sAlE-REAl ESTATE

REAL ESTATE-5 room house com pletely furnished including Lyon & Healy piano. Majestic range, $50a balance s2O00 per month; 8 rooms and bath. and furniture, close in Bisbee. small cash payment; o room house cash payment s50.00, balance monthly small payments;
 room cement house in Warren, accommodation of 2 room house, 4 bed rooms, livig room, dining room and kitchen, porch could be made into breakfast room, $2300, cash balance less than rent, including 6 per cent interest; 6 room frame house near Lincoln school s16S0. easy terms; room house in War ren furnished. $500. cash balance less than rent. Phone 26, No. 51
 Main Street. LTF. 72S4-11 10 If
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 O321qA
nenartn,ent nf

Department of the interior
 T.. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona October Is, 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Vernon Ward. of Warren. Arizona, who. on August 15, 1918, made Homestead Entry No. 03219i, for SE1-4 NWI-4 NE1-4 SW14. NWi-4 SE1-4. Wiz NEIL Sec. IS. S1-2 SE1-4 Sec. ', SW1-4 SWl-4 Section s. Township 24-S., Range 25- E.. G. &s S. R. E. & Meridian has filed no- tice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before James Allison U. $. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona on the 2ith day of November. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Martin l.. Armstrong. August T Schlaudt, both of Lowell, Arizona, Gus tav Hardt, of Bisbee. Arizona, John Jewell. of Warren, Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL, Register.
 First publication October 22. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
PERSONAL

Nursery. caring fol
 children, hourly or daily. Night by special arrangement No. 9. Claw
 son Hill, Red 402 736d-11-2G CLERKS, CMEN. women) over 17, foi postal mail service. $125 month
 Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examination, write R
 Terry, (former Civil Service Exam iner) 136 Continental Bldg. Wash lngton, D. c. 7336-11-11
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov 16.-Lead weak; sot 6.25@6 6.50; zinc steady; spot East St. Louis delivery unchanged; Ameri- can bar silver unchanged; foreign .769s; copper dull, spot ASA.
 COTTON MARKET
 NEW YORK, Nov 16.-Cotton clos ed barely steady, net unchanged to 45 points lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-AuToMoelLEs

FOR SALE-One seven passenger Studebaker in Al condition. l am leaving town, will sell this car at about one half value. Will take $225 cash, balance easy payments. B. Arms, S9 Upper Lowell.
 7377-11-17
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

FOR SALE-5 passenger Buick Little
 4, this is a dandy little car, good
 rubber and the price is right, the terms are right. You will have to hurry. See w. l.. Smart, Lowell Auto Co. 737S-ll-lf
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

NOTICE is hereby given that Josephine Forrest, care Alien +. Englisl Bisbee. Arizona, one of the heirs and IT the heirs of Andrea Forrest who, on cebru- ary 19, 1917. made Homestead Entry, No. c31720. for SW 1-4 NV IA and NV 1-4 SW 14. Section s. Township 2S S., Range p E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make rhree-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before James Allison, U. $. Commissioner at Bisbee. Arizona. on the 9th day of December. z 920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: G. A. Hardt, of Warren. Arizona. L. J. Morin, of Warren. Arizona. A. l.. Lutcavich. of Lowell, Arizona. J. R. Hack, of McNeal. Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL,
 Register
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

OVERLAND S3 Roadster, New rub Der. New Willard battery. Good
 condition, terms. See it at No. 3,
 Cochise Trail, Warren, after } o'clock. 7SIy-11-1S
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
Legal Nouces
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION (Publisher)
 O3I720

Department of the Interior, ' S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Arizona,
 October 30, 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

mopolitan. Leave at Review.
 736S-11-20
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
WANTED
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS

WANT 10 to 40 acres in or adjoining
 city either platted or suitable for subdivision. Dickinson & Gillespie,
 Inc, successful subdivision selling, 733 Met. Bank Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn. 7370-11-21
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-f URNisHEo HOUSES

FOR RENTING room house fur nished. Rent SIP. J. Brown, 55 High
 Road. 7392-11-23
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17
: WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-5 or room house unfurnished. Would like gar age and chicken house. Either Tombstone canyon or Warren, with privilege of buying within the next 5 or months. Box 1924, Review.
 7324-11-17
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. s25O.0o.
 PhoHe 174. 7315-11-19
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-17

FOR RENT-4 room house complete
 ly furnished, call at Moors Grocery
 store. No children. 73S9-11-1S
Evening star., 1920-02-22
NY WILLIAM f., NASH.

BY CableKram to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News, Copyright. 1920.
PARIS, February 2o.-Despite the re-
peated failure of the Senate in Wash
ington to ratify the Versailles treaty.
investigation reveals that action of
American organizations in Europe has
has assumed different forms since the
disappearance Of the American expedi-
tionary forces.
The army on the Rhine. the military
bureau in Paris, the delegations on the
reparations and Rhineland commissions,
the extraordinary missions to Austria
and Turkey, the telegraph wire between
Vienna and Paris, and four or five big
relief ORGANIZATIONS all bear witness that
the United States realizes it is still one
of the allied and associated powers and
that it has not lost interest in Eu-
rcpe.
While an exact muster of the army
of occupation has not been taken for
some time, it is estimated at military
attaches Office in Paris. that there are
well over 5000 doughboys in it, distrib-
uted principally into three regiments
of infantry and auxiliary services. For
the most part they garrison Coblenz and
the fortress of Ehrenbreitstein. The
treaty of Versailles calls for allied troops
in the region of Coblenz for a period of
ten years
The only permanent heir of the A.
f. F. in France is the graves regis
tration service. 1t intends to work as
long as any American bodies remain
on this side of the water. 1t will ex-
tend aid and information to all par
ents who come to France. At least
one officer is to be maintained at
every cemetery and two at the grea t
central one at Romagny. Col. H. F.
Rethers, chief mortuarv officer for
Europe. has his main Office in Paris
and branch offices in London and
CoblenZ.
Bureaus Finishing War Work.
Moreover, there are, in addition, two
temporary bureaus engaged in clean
ing up war work. One is the rent
and requisitions department affiliated
with the liquidation commission,
whose personnel is limited to per-
haps fifty military attaches in the
office of the American embassy. which
has charge Of all tho scattered de-
Evening star., 1920-02-22
AMERICANS CONTINUE WORK
OF GIVING HELP IN EUROPE
and Army Men Remain
Some In New Status-Relief Bodies
Maintain Patrol Forces.

tachments left in Europe OF these
latter can be gwen such examples As
the Haskell commission to Armenia
the Bandholtz mission to Hungary
and unattached officers in Paris. In
all they do not amount to more than
$50.
The matter of American delegates
on the treaty commissions is a deli
cate one. AS long as the United
States has not ratified the Versailles
pact no such representation can exist
ofhcfally. but unofficially our delegates
nave been working with the British
and French ever since the signing
of the protocol If the United States
finally ratifies the treaty with or
without reservations. as most people
here believe it will. it must not be
in ignorance of the part it is expect
ed to play. 1t would be impossible to
plunge into the work of the repara-
tions and Rhineland commissions six
months after their formation without
knowledge of what had gone before.
At the convocation of the peace con-
ference the United States possessed
no diplomatic or consular representa-
ton in the central empires and so
had to send special missions there
to gather information which was re-
ported to the American commission
to negotiate peace in Paris. Now reg
ular diplomatic representatives have
been established in Czechoslovakia
ana IOlanQ ana unoflClal ones IN Ger
many and Hungary. But extraor-
binary missions remain in Vienna and
Constantinople. One is headed by a
consul general and the other by an
admiral. but nobody seems quite to
understand their status. Since the dis
solution of the peace commission they
report directly to the State Depart
ment in Washington.
American Wires in Use.
Likewise under the peace conference
a system of telegraphic communica-
ton was established throughout CEN
trail Europe by the United States Sig
nal Corps. Col. Logan, Paris repre-
sentative of the Hoover relief work
and affiliated with the American rep
arations commission, has succeeded in
preserving the wires between Prague,
Vienna, Budapest and Paris via Co
blenz, Germany. They are no longer
under government control, however.
Their upkeep is paid for by private
relief organizations and the Austrian
government.
The amount of relief work done by