davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
A NEW HOME

Consisting of rooms and bath. lo- cated in Osborn School district; hard
 wood floors, built-in features, living and dining room finished in old ivory, other rooms in white enamel garage. chicken house and yard, cement walks and drives. winter lawn in; price inr cludes draperies and linoleum: S2000 will handle. balance like rent. See Owner. corner Indian School car line and Columbus Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
Homestead
 Lands

SEE H. L. PARRISH. s4S N. Third Al. if
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

Will sell pair Brunswick Bake Cok
 lender very best lleys at about half pre-war price: also 3 sp,-adid pool ta- bles, ? billiard tables cheap; practically good as new. w. H. Robinson. Chan dler do
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Large lot on West Roosevelt. a real buy, s150 will handle. See Anderson. McDougall & Cassou dd FOR SALE-30 acres in alfalfa, 2lh miles off Central on Camel Back road. good citrus fruit land; easy terms Inquire. .915 E. Willetta. Owner. dg
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY We have three good 320 acre relin- quishments that are snaps for $3.5O per acre.
 16O acres of deeded land six miles northeast. 35 feet to water. Price now $50 per acre. half cash.
 $40 acres school land lease for quick sale, S3 per acre.
 <. C. MILLER COMPANY
 OPPOSITE TRE DEPOT
 CASA GRANDE. ARIZ. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
Arizona Grocery Go.

Wholesale and retail dh CARBON N-BISULPHIDE KILL : ANTS AND GOPHERS. Phoenix Seed & Feed Go. l25 F. JEFF. St. #
 TENTS
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
EnR sAIE-HousEs

FOR SALE BY OWNER-New 5- room and screen porch brick P. D., on paved street, in Capitol add; built-in features. This is a good buy. Inquire at Hunters Drug Store. Albert An
 daft. ak
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Large lot. 50x190. with tent house and house for cooking 10x10, and garage S350 cash, move in; s15 month. 1130 East Portland St. db
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
Greene & Griffin
6-Roonn Modern

The owner says sell; he needs the money. This place is underpriced and is a good buy for someone. It is this side of the Capitol on West Adams St.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 142 West Adams St Phone 1853 dd
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21
soR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-Half acre with Groom bungalow. lights and bath. near good school and paved road: s3250. sS5O cash, balance very easy terms. Phone FLORA db
Arizona republican., 1920-10-21

8 ACRES. one block from car line, ? blocks from Central avenue. just out side city, on Virginia avenue; ideal for suburban home. Price $5OO0. One small cottage on Clarendon ave- price $225O. One small cottage on sth street. price $1500. For sale by owner, H. A. Hughes dm
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
FALL COSTS Fifteen DOLLARS
Man Grabs Girls Dress to Avert
Tumble-Even the Judge
Bushes.

New YOrk.-Bpcause he nearly dis
ROBBED a young woman in the Bowling
Green subway station when he grasped
her dress In an effort TO keep from
falling, John ]. Golden of Jersey City.
who is said to be the Owner of a chain
Of laundrles, vas arrsigned In the
mems night court before Magistrate.
Levine on a charge of disOrderly con-
duct.
Golden regained his freedom by pay
Ing the young woman $I5 for the dam
age to her dress.
Miss Gertrude Fay. twenty, and pref
~. was awaiting a train in the station,
when Golden, who admitted in court
he had been drinking. stumbled in front
of her. and in falling clutched at the
nearest thing which happened TO be
Miss Fay's dress. He kept on falling,
and a gOodly portion of Miss Fay's
dress went with him. Miss Fay testi-
fed In court to her humiliation and
embarrassment.
The young woman pulled her fur
coat around ner and demanded dam
ages from Golden. He refused, and
Policeman Malone OF the Old Sip sta
ton arrested him.
When Miss Fay displayed the dam
age to her dress in court, Magistrate
Levine blushed. but said he thought
SIS would pay for repairing 1t.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
CAN live ON $4,000
CONVENTION RAISES SALARIES
OF OFFICERS
GoMPERS LOSES A. r. L. BATTLE
At MONTREAL ON GOVERN
MENT OWNERSHIP.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Montreal, June l8.-The American,
Federation of LabOr's Endorsement OF
government ownership of the rail
roads, at its annual convention here,
was declared by labor leaders to have
been the frs, genuine defeat Samuel
Gompers, its veteran president, has
suffered In years. The final vote was
29,059 for government ownership and
S,349 against.
The decisive vote, il is reported,
prbmERd the labor chief TO state be-
fore the convention that he was not
quite sure" he would be a candidate
for reelection.
Mr.. Gompers fought hard against
the conventions action, declaring it
was a step toward the ''enslavement
of the workers as government en-
ployes," who, he said, had been denied
many political and economic rights
under the past administration. He re-
ceived only a mild ovation.
The United Mine Workers and the
powerful railroad workers ~Organiza-
tons combined TO bring about Mr..
Gompers' defeat. They also had the
support of the machinists' union and
the metal trades organization, all pow
erful voting factOrs.
The carpenters union and the build
ing trades organization stood loyalty
by GOmpers, but were overwhelmed.
After the federatiOn's action, the ex-
~ecutive council, whose members sup
ported Mr.. Compers, are said to be-
placed In an embarrassing position.
They must o take steps to bring
about government ownership, which
they have opposed, or resign, il was
stated.
Supporters of Mr.. GOmpers declared
that they would urge him to retain
leadership OF the federation and stand
up for reelection for the thirty-ninth
time.
Despite the protest and desires of
Mr.. GOmpers, the convention increased
his salary as president from $4,000 t.
$4,000 Il year.
In making an appeal TO the dele
gates not to give him an increase,
Mr.. Gompers declared that $4,000 Ia
all sufficient for a man living in thu
ordinary modes Of life TO satisfy him
and his needs"
The salary of Secretary Frank Nor
rison also was increased from $500
to $4,000 a year. Organizers wages
were increased from $4S to 500 per
week and their travelling allowance
from SO to So per day. This was de-
clared to be necessary owing to the
high cost OF living.
The convention called upon Congress
to enact necessary Registration to es-
tabllsh the United States Employment
Service as . permanent bureau In the
of Labor, with ample APP
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Gathering in Suspects.

Denver.-A total OF nine prisoners
are In Jail in Denver and Brighton, fol-
lowing the attempted robbery OF the
American Bank at Brighton. which led
TO the shooting of Town Marshal Har-
nv Falkner of that wv In their ar
rest Sheriff +. A. GormIey of Adams
county and Denver police officials be-
lieve they have apprehended members
Of the gang directly participating in
The attempted burglary and also others
associated with these men In nuiner-
Gus other robberies in small towns
near Denver in recent weeks.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
DEADLOCK PREDICTED
CLAIM SAME CONDITIONS WILL
ARISE AT CONVENTION.
TALK OF VICE PRESIDENT BEING
DARK HORSE At SAN
FRANCISCO.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago, June l1.-Wateh for Thorn
IS Riley Marshall Of Indiana, vic.
president of the United States, 10 bt
the Harding of the Democratic nation
al convention AT San Francisco, break,
ing Il three-cornered deadlock whici
will resemble the dead lock in The Re
publican convention over Wood, Low,
den and Johnson.
This prediction was brought here
by influential Democrats passing
through Chicago en- roCie to the Dem
the Pacific coast. They look Tor :
nomination ilnpasse "a San Francisc,
framed as follows:
William G. McAdoo of New York
backed by Wilson and inner circle ad
ministration forces, a loyal pay rolI
brigade of treasury, customs, intcrna
revenue and poslofficr officials and
employees, generated by Daniel t.
Roper, former commissioner of inter;
nal revenue and ex-assistant post
master general.
lie is favored also by the big bank
in. interests, who hope TO see the
party adopt a strong plank indorsinS
ratification of the peace treaty an /!
League of Nations with reasonable
reservations for protection of Ameri-
can interests.
In this triangle of candidates and
interests, prominent Democrats VIII
think they are wise and far-sighted
see Vice President Marshall as the
most available man to break the dead
lock. They summarize their reasons
thus:
First, Marshall has the respect of
all Democrats, pro and anli-adminis-
t%ration, who regard him as fundamen-
tally a Democrat.
Second, he has the sympathy OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. senators who feel
that he, as w,%l as they, has suffered
humiliation from the White House
turing the long battle over the peace
treaty.
Third. he has The admiration of adj
of defeat by strong anti-administra
lion interests, would be glad Ia sup
port him, recognizing in him all ele-
ments of wise compromise.
Fourth, the vice president, despite
personal assertions that he is not d
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation, is nevertheless available and
aud In fact will have an influential
following plugging for him, including
the Indiana delegation from the very
beginning, just as Senator Harding
had In the Chicago convention.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
COLBY IS TOLD
JAPS MUST co
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR WRITES
LETTER TO SECRETARY OF
STATE ON JAP QUESTION.
JAPS DOUBLE TO 1928
STATE is DETERMINED AT ALL
COST TO PREVENT FURTHER
SPREAD OF JAPS.


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i'i'uN " ''fd"'N' 'h'" ai'i"'it' ""e
.r, - Laa -, a,,rr =, ,,r.
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- -,
1InIaraa,ta sa.,ta,t,. -
,hnsion 49,, a., vi,i.n a S,.,hans
.ai, In .ln,.ar a.hIro...J T.. S..r.t,r,
of State Colhy
co,ornor S,.,ho,. .v,,ass.1 III.
- - -. ~, ~. tni,f.f..
- IT. ,n.i,A.od i, ,h.
- 20 L., ,.i.,la, ~, ,ia,, "a an
a., a,,Iasa.a I.,.ah.t,. ua,l, ~.
anoan,o, hy ,h. .L.,.r.,. n, a., .r
.haiasiaa IT.,
"""e '"iti"t"t" "'' y.
"'s''! s'iN '"p -
'"'u ~
a. h..
'i'p ~
nus ."i.n
~ ."".n,. 49,.
n,so 80 n"ia,imn mn
e'"''" -
twenty years x our JapaileSe
population was nominal l'e ie''er
sald. len years ago the CENSUS re-
ports OF ine ,hl'"h S'h''S govern
inent showed a JapaiieSe p~oPn'a'loh IN
'aiiiorh'a OF 'i''".
"A computation and survey recent
ly made by the board of control OF the
state OF California indicates that this
japanese population has been more
than doubled-amountins now 10 ~
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
ITO WOUNDED.|N
Sim FE|N FIGHT
FIVE SLAIN AND MANY INJURED
WHEN NATlONALiSTS AND
UNioNISTS CLASH.
GIRLS JOIN IN FIGHT
DESPERATE LONDONDERRY BAT
TIE MARKED WITH MURDER
AND ARSON.


Londonderry, June 2I.-Ffve persons
were killed, ten others seriously
wounded, several of them probably fa-
tally, and about 100 others we're less
desperate rioting In this city. The
fighting was accompanied by several
attempts at incendlarism, n of which
resulted in the burning of a large
store.
The rio,ing was a continuation of
disorders when nationalists and union
lists engaged in clashes for several
hours and the military had TO be called
out.
An u~nrecorded number Of persons
suffering from minor wounds went
home without receiving treatment.
Among the wounded are several ship
yard workers with bad gunshot
wounds.
The military, fully equipped, had
taken position al the head and foot
Of Bridge street, which is the nation
nlist quarter, and on Fountain street,
the Unionist quarter. An armored car
was drawn up at Carlisle road, be-
tween these localities.
In an early stage Of the battle two
men were shot dead in Longtower
street and a number of persons, in
Guiding "A baby in arms, were wounded.
In the midst of one melee Q man
who knocked down a small boy was
chased by an angry mob OF men and
m lie sought shelter in the City
Club. Insistent demands for his re-
lection being ignored, the mob stoned
the club.
A large crowd assembled in the nOn-
residential quarter in the center Of
the city, where fierce fighting also
occurred. Two girls were among the
c~ombatants here. Before the mill
tary's arrival the riot flared TO greater
intensity and the firing by ~unionists
became so hot that people were seen
TO be crawling along the ground TO
places of safety.
Gradually the %unionists gained con-
troll of the entire district in the GEN.
ter of the city, chasing the national
lists into their own locality. The union
lists posted small groups at vantage
points and kept up a continuous fire.
Dublin. - During the first four
of this year, says an official
1,237 offenses charged to
the Sim Fein were committed in Ire
land. These include murders. assaults
and incendiarism. The total of such
for last year was 500.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Wheat Will Cost $2.i5.

Neutrality-suspicious. of producing
wheat Of the 1919 crop averaged s..l5
a bushel, according 10 81 survey made
by the Department Of Agriculture. At
his price half the farmers would have
iost money. The government gnaran-
ieed price was SIG. The survey in
eluded a compilation OF statistics FROM
4S1 farms. Nine representative win
ter wheat areas in Kansas. Nebraska
and Missouri, and a few spring wheat
areas in Minnesota, North Dakota aud
South Dakota.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

Observation-Disclosures in the east
ern and western classification terri
tories sustained a deficit in net income
in April, but the roads in the southern
territory had a net balance of S2.3SS,-
913 after paying all expenses. accord
ing to a partial summary of operating
and expenses, by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Eastern
roads had a deficit of S14.129.SS0 after
paying all expenses, including taxes,
while the deficit OF the western roads
was S3.2S4,J62.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Body Still Unidentified.

st. Joseph, Mo.-Authorities have
no clue to the identity of the young
woman whose headless body was found
In q lake here. The body wal nude.
bound with wire clothes line and
the theory of the police that murder
was committed some distance from
the lake. They also believe that the
siayers intended to throw the body in
the Missouri river but made a mis-
take as the river is only 200 yards
from the lake
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Detroit Now Fourth City.

Washington.-Detroit, with a nuner
ical increase and rate of growth larger
than Chicago's and second only tn. New
York's during the last ten years, is o
fourth largest city of the country, dis
placing ST. Louis and %outranking Bos
ton, Cleveland, Baltimore and Pitts
burg, all OF which were larger than the
Michigan city ten years ago. DetrOit's
1920 population. announced by the e
sus bureau, is 993, 739, an increase oI
527, 973, or 1874 per cent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Treasury Spends Twenty Billions.

acknowledgements expen
ditures from July !, 1918, to May 81
1920, amounted TO $40. 7~75,53S,S5S, ac
cording to a statement of the treas
nry. Expenditures were heaviest dur
ing September, when S4,4I5,937,7O wa
spent, and lightest in November, whci
S6ll 1901 ,7Gi left the treasury. Exclu
sive of 81 ,503, 947 1852 expended by thu
treasury, $951,224,I O3 charged to fed
eral control of railroads and the trans
portation act of 1920 was the larges'
single item of departmental expendi
ture.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
DISAGREE ON
WORLD COURT
JURISTS AT THE HAGUE DISCUSS
PLANS OR REPRESENTATION
OF NATIONS.
MAY APPOINT JUDGES
ELiHU ROOT SIGHTS U. S. SU-
PREME COURT AS EXAMPLE
TO FOLLOW.

The Hague, June 19.-Tha iuris.s
composing the commission for the per-
manent Court of Justice, who are
meeting at the peace palace in an er
deavOr to draft IL plan for IL world
court for submission to the League OF
Nations, temporarily laid aside IA mu!-
titude of plans for the court an (!
plunged into All Independent discussion
of what they considered the most inl-
portant question, the manner of the
selection of the judges. The problem.
which involves The rights of small, a.
compared with large, nations ~probabl!
will occupy several days in threshing
out.
Elihu Root, representing America.
spoke on this question. lie pointed
out the importance of deciding how
small nations should lie adequately
represented on the panel of judges.
DR.. George Hagerup of Norway
contended that tit was advisable that
all nations, great and small, should
have an equal voice and vote in the
selection of judges. The jurists seemed
convinced that the small states would
be loath TO participate in the court i,
dominated by larger states.
This and other questions will hold
the attention of the jurists for per
haps Il month, by which time the.
hope to have completed IA draft, read!
to submit to the league.
As President Wilson, however, has
not yet called the Brussels assembly
there is some feeling of. uncertainty
Generally speaking, Mr.. Root takes
the stand that the Supreme Court OF
the United States, WHICH Is not elect
ed, but appointed, and functions with
out political control, should be til,
basis of the world court. In speec!
today he explained that the problem.
confronting the ~iurists We're compar
able t0 the tasks OF the leaders OF tn
thirteen American states drawing ~
the constitution, where they had q
assuage the fears that the smalle
states would he swallowed up by III
large ones.
The commission refused 10 submit
the substitution Of Raoul Fernendey
member of the r%eparations commits
sion for Brazil. for DIR. Clovis Bevi
lacqua, the Brazilian jurist, who ha.
been invited by The council of Oh,
league. 1t was decided that substi
,utes should not be permitted, partic
ularly as the ~juris,s attending hat
not been chosen as the representa-
tives of any nation. but solely because
they were considered among The
worlds most eminent jurists.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

You're the Guy ! Been lookfn' For"
ually surveyed his visitor and spat
into the sawdust box.
There's the mail over in the box"
said the postmaster. Help yourself"
"What do you mean. help myself?'
demanded the inspector Indignantly.
"YOu're postmaster. aren't your
II mean If YOU don't care enough
about your mail to get it yourself. you
a 60 without it," proclaimed the
postmaster.
Look here" came back the inspec-
tor. flashing his badge. I'm the in
spector for this district, and ! won't
stand for this kind Of service"
Then the landlord postmaster came
to life. He jerked open a drawer OF
his desk and brought out a revolver of
huge dimensions. You're the guy l
been lOOkin' for for the last year." he
shouted. II been writin' letters and
writin' letters TO Washington to get rid
of this damn post Office and they won't.
even answer EN-. Now. Mr.. Inspector,
you don't get out of this place till you
take your post ONCE with YOU"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Water Power Bill Sioned.

washington.-The water power de-
velopment bill, ten years in the max
ing, finally has become law. Announce
ment that President Wilson had signed
the measure prior to June IL was
made at the White House. At the same
time it was announced that he had
failed to sign the joint resolution re-
pealing most of the wartime laws, and
the Underwood resolution providing
for negotiations with Canada relating
to the embargo on shipment of wood
pulp to the United States
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Guest Shoots Proprietor.

Whitehall, m.-William Bowen. pro
prietor of the Bowen hotel, was shot
and instantly killed while in the act of
rescuing his daughter from an attack
by a guest, John Caldwell, who turned
on Bowen and shot twice. Coroner
Carmody held an inquest within two
hours following the shooting. The evil
dence showed Caldwell had been pay
ing attention to Bowen's daughter and
enforcing his attentions by enter
ing a room occupied by her. Caldwell
gave himself up to the city marshal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25

Chicago.-The burning OF an Amer
lean flag started q race riot on the
south Side in the heart Of Chicago's
'black belt that cost The life of an
American sailor and another while
man, the wounding OF a negro police
man, and serious injuries to others.
The available police Of three sta
tons were rushed to the scene of con-
flict-Thirty-fifth street and Prairie
avenue.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
BELGIAN Hjts Kaiser.

Doom, Hollsnd.-There are persist
ent rumors in the village that the for
mer German emperor has been assault
ed by a Belgian. who, showing a forged
pass. gained admittance to Doom cas-
tie. 1t is asserted that the former en-
peror was wounded in the jaw, and
that the Belgian was arrested. 1t has
been impossible thus far to ascertain
whether these rumors are true.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Or. Hysjop IL Dead.

New York.-James Hervey Hyslop,
secretary and director Of research of
the American Society for Psychical Re-
search. died here after a long illness
in Upper Montclair, N. j. Death was
due to thrombosis. He was "a years
old. Having long been interested in
psychic phenomena. DIR. Hyslop in 1907
raised an endowment fund of $4,000
for the re-establishment of the Amer
lean Society of Psychical Research,
which had dissolved following the
death of its secretary.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Youth Dies Of Bubonic Plaque.

Galveston, Texas.-The death of a
1~7-year-old youth here after a brief ILL.,
ness probably was due to bubonic
plague according to a diagnosis made
public tonight by DIR. NJ. r. Boyd, pro-
fessor of bacteriology at the State
Medical College. At a conference here
that diagnosis YVES concurred in by
federal, state, county and city health
officers. An immediate effort for the
determination of rats and mice was de-
cided upon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Vice presiden. Offers Sympathy

Boston, Mass.-The vice president
of the United States greeted his pos
sible successor with a message not OF
congratulation, but of commiseration.
Please accept my sincere sympathy
was the word which Vice Presiden;
Marshall SEM TO Gov. Calvin Coolidge,
nominee of the Republican party.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Poison Gas in Bank
ThWarts Safe Robbers

New Market, Tenn.-P0ison
gas. automatically released in
side the bank vault. prevented
robbers from securing the New
Market banks cash. The yeggs
who blew the safe escaped with
$1,000 In cash, War Savings
stamps, Liberty bonds and post
age stamps. but the gas held
them back from over $4,000 In
cash. A mechanical device liber-
ated the poison gas inside the
vault as the burglars tempered
with the locks.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Goes to Prison UNATTENDED.

La Porte, Ind am here to serve
a sentence of two to fourteen years for
attempted rape" was the statement Of
a man who walked into the office of
Warden Fogarty OF the prison North.
The prisoner was Thomas J. Hodgins,
former state senator from Martin
county and was n of the party lead
ers in the last session Of the Indiana
Legislature. Hodgins was convicted in
May and was given until today to set
tie his affairs. He appeared accom
panied by an officer
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-06-25
Student Shot Over Liquor.

Hanover, n. IA student quarrel
over whisky here resulted in the kill
ing of Henry T.. Maroney Of Medford,
Mass, a senior at Dartmouth College,
aud the arrest OF Robert T. Meads OF
La Grange, H., a junior, charged with
the murder. Meads fled after the shoot
ing, which occurred at Maroney's
rooms in the Theta Delta Chi frater.
nifty house. While n posses Of students
was searching for him he walked
twelve miles to Mascoma station and
boarded q train for Boston.