davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
FOR sALE-oFFTCE SUPPLIES.
MUSICAL INsTRtlMueNTS

a NJ and r. c. Roe ZIG E. 5fb street. Tel.
$3.50. Pianos, Player Pianos and the Aeo-
Vocation photograph.
A STRAD violin for sale. Cali Red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-19
FOR sALE-AuToMoBILEs.
FOR sA1.E-AuToMoBILEs.
THAT

Our Renewed Cars good indicated by the fact thu
there are hundreds of them out giving satisfactory servic
day after day. We have them priced from SITS to O0
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
MOVE RIGHTIN

This is just what you have been looking for. A dandy new house. very nicely furnished throughout, all new furniture, in fact everything new. strictly modern built-in features. Has nice garage also this is a corner lot with room to build another house. You may buy this house, furnished or unfurnished. So if you have as much as $20oO to $25O0. see
 F. AZ JEFFERSON
 32 s. Central Ave. Phone 710 br
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18

CAN sell assignment to 120-acre homestead: excellent land: 35 feet to water, near Picacho reservoir in Casa Grande valley. S25 an acre. cash. Box 4SD. Republican. bp
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
Another

30 acres northeast all planted to cot ton, fine stand, good house, in orange belt, immediate possession The crop alone is worth at least $50 per acre. All for $20000, half cash. These are certainly excellent buys.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY CO.
 142 w. Adams Phone 1858 ds
 DESERT LANDS-We make a spe- cialty of locaing you on desert land; good soil; ideal climate; near land un- der cultivation also railroad; fine op- portunity to get good cotton land. This is government land now open for entry. See us at once. 325 N. Fourth Ave. Phone 1O49. dp
 FOR SALE-fO acres, new five-room house, large screen porch, cotton crop in ST000; half cash. baaance easy. Also 10 acres, seven-room house. screen porches. bathroom, hot and cold water. built-iu features; equipped to handle 2000 to 5000 chickens. acres in cotton. s9o00. S4000 to $5O00 cash. balance easy. Owner, Box 76 Repub- licap tF
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
INVESTMENTS

c1ose-in unimproved properties of . and 150 feet frontages that are priced to sell. These properties i'm proved with business blocks; will re- turn an excellent interest on the in- vestment l.. F. Smiley. 40 w. Ad- ans Gt if
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
Suburban Home

2a4 acres. F miles out. beautifully improved. with modern Groom house; finest shade and shrubbery in the coun- try. A real cozy honey home. $6300. Good terms.
 HOLT REALTY co
 40 H Adams br
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18

WHY PAY RENT when you can buy from owner q large broom house with plenty of shade. $1225 down, balance $25 per mo. See owner at 1909 s. First Ave ds
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18

FOR SALE-20 acres in cotton. now leased on shares. Phone 10SR5. db
 FOR SALE-Equity in , acres Of California irrigated land: taxes paid up for this year; cheap if taken at once. Call evenings. 61S. \. Ninth Ave bD
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
Geare & Oldaker
For Quick Action

List your houses and lots with
 GARRISON X WEISSER, Phone 2793 119 N. Second Ave. tt OWNER wishes to sell new frame house; modern; F acre ground. $650 cash. balance $50 per month. Price s3000. Box TEE, Republican br
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18

FOR SALE-By owner. two ranches One, 10S acres; ? sets of improvements; 60 acres perfect stand of cotton, bal ance alfalfa and grain. $550 Ter acre, including crop. Another, 171s acres; good Groom house, windmill, all in ai- falfa: well of soft water; price $S00o: one third cash, balance to suit on both. See me on ranch, miles south and F mile east of Yaqui village. |. F. Collier. Tempe, R. No. = ds
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
l7 West Adams Phone 1897

NEED THE CASH Will sacrifice neat little home with chicken yard and outbuildings; plenty of shade. fruit and flowers. All goes for Sl400. For information call at 1908 $. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18

40 ACRES. all in cotton, Al stand: horses and cultivator with place. Price, S550 per acre. Terms. Henry Willard Phone 1866. no N. 1st Ave br FOR SALE-160- acre ranch in ia nous Pleasant Valley in Gila county. Good apple, hog or cattle ranch. Mile high. S6500.
 160-a acre ranch in Pleasant Valley: fine cattle ranch; 40 acres in corn. S45o0. Terms.
 Carr's Ranch summer resort. ! hours drive from Phoenix. Hunting. trout fishing, 8 acres in alfalfa and fruit. Altitude 1000 feet. Booked for entire summer with boarders. A money maker. Sf0.500. A wonderful buy.
 See us for city and ranch property.
 SANDIGE AGRICULTURAL
 COMPANY
 S23 West Washington St. ds 5000 NOTE FOR SAI4E-On To- acre rach; owner needs the money and win discount; call today O. K. Realty Co. 20 So. 2nd St. II
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
HellO!l! Again

20 acres. choice soil, 1I5 miles north east from city limits. nice little f. room and screen house. fruit variety, including oranges and grapefruit plenty of shade; $635 per acre Hait
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
s2 ACRES
cAMELBAcK pIsTRIcT

 ALL PLANTED TO COTTON. AND IT IS UP FOR YOUR IN SPECTION; ALL FENCED; NO JOHNSON GRASS: LAND IS LEVEL, SOFT LOAMY SOIL; GOOD DITCHES AND EASY TO IRRIGATE: HAS NEW BROOM HOUSE, GARAGE, SOME SHADE, INCLUDING THREE HEAD OF HORSES, ONE COW. BUNCH OF CHICKENS. ALL NECESSARY FARM IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS. EVERYTHING GOES AT $500 PER ACRE. THIS IS POSITIVELY THE BEST BUY IN THIS VALLEY AND WILL SELL FOR $75o PER ACRE THIS FALL AFTER YOU HAVE TAKEN OFF THE COTTON CROP: $12, ,000 c A $ H, BALANCE LIBERAL TERMS; IMMEDIATE POSSES SION.
 10 ACRES
 IDEAL COUNTRY HOME, NORTHEAST. NEAR CAR LINE AND GOOD SCHOOL: 3-ROONT FRAME AND SCREEN ROOM, GOOD CELLAR. FINE GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP; GOOD WE'LL ENGINE AND TANK; WATER PIPED TO HOUSE AND CORRAL; PLENTY OF SHADE. FRUIT. GARDEN, ROSES; s ACRES PLANTED TO COTTON: LAND IS LEVEL: SOFT, LOAIY SOIL: GOOD DITCHES AND EASY TO IRRIGATE. PRICE SS5O0 YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE THIS PLACE TO APPRE- CIATE IT.
 NORDQUIST
 STEWART REALTY co.
 IT West Adams St.
 Phone 1997 |
Arizona republican., 1920-05-18
For Sale by Owner

Seven rooms basement and bath room. Garage and screen room over it. Plenty of young shade and roses. 1902 E. Portland. All modern, finished in white enamel and old ivory; also l 6 room and bath. 1912 E A1oreland. l 6-room and bath, 1908 E. Moreland, just being finished. W. H. Shell, con tractor and builder. Phone 23S3. ds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
NAMES Of COAL
: !: ';:::s!! INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
ARE GIVEN OUT
List of About 1926 Operators
and Miners, Accused OF
Conspiracy, Is Made Pub
lie By Federal Officers.
OFFICIALS ON BOTH
SIDES IN DRAG NET
Miners and Owners Lead
erS Are Alleged to Have
Violated Lever Act and
Sections of Criminal Code

fnV AoRAiNd JouahAi asAGiss iEAsHo wtPT}
Indianapolis, Ind, March 81
The names of approximately 125
coal operators and miners in the
states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and western pennsylvania, indicted
recently by a special federal grand
jury here for alleged violation of
the Lever act and conspiracy sec
tions OF the federal criminal code.
were made public here tonight by
federal officials. The miners in
clude International President John
Lewis, Secretary Treasurer William
Green and Chief Statistician Percy
Tetlow
The operators named include
Thomas L. Brewster of st. Louis,
chairman of tho opera tors scale
committee: Phil II. Penna of Terre
Haute, Ind, spokesman for the
operators in conference in Wash
ington just preceding the strike of
miners last fall, and +, S. Peabody
Of Chicago, one of the leaders
among the Illinois operators.
The indictments contain eighteen
counts, all of which charge con-
spiracy of some kind. One count
sets out ten overt acts constituting
violation Of the federal laws.
The Illinois miners indicted in
clude Frank Harrington, president
of the Illinois mine workers.
The Pennsylvania miners include
Philip Murray.
The first four counts of the in
dictment, brought under the Lever
act, charge general conspiracy to
limit the facilities for transports
ing, producing, supplying, storing
and dealing In certain necessary.
to-wit: bituminous coal hy
coal for storage purposes, by In
creasing and maintaining excess-
i've prices on coal by calling aud
causing strikes among mine woi'l
ers, and by closing dowd mines
Counts five to nine of the indiet-
ment contain similar charges, hut
are based on the amendment to the
Lever act passed October ~, 1918,
9nd cover the period from the pass
age of the amendment until March
II, 1920, the date the indictment
WIS returned. Other counts take
Up under separate heads charges
included in the general allegations
in the early counts and the ,laYert.l
count cites ten overt acts fh ,+c8
include the strike order of October
16, signed by President Lewis and
~~~~S~~~.~.~~~~~-~->~
,Cont,nuad on Page Two'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
CURLEY UP HOLDS
DEPORTATION Of
COPPER MINERS
Action Necessary on Account
of the JailS Being made
quate to Hold Suspects,
Attorney Declares.

Tombstone, Ariz., March 27.-
Deportation of the 1,1S6 striking
miners and their sympathizers from
Bisbee, Ariz,, to Columbus, N. NJ,
July IL, 1917, was made necessary
by the fact that the iails in the
county wero inadequate to confine
tho persons who were suspected OF
having entered into a conspiracy
to destroy lives and property in the
Warren mining district, according
to a statement given out today by
Frank II. Curley, one of the defend
ants attorneys, regarding the read
justed line of defense planned in
the case of Harry f.. Wootton,
charged with kidnapping in connec-
tion with the deportations.
Mr.. Curley's statement was the
first official announcement of the
defense being planned for Wootton,
since Judge Samuel L. Pattee's rul-
ing of last Wednesday forbade the
attorneys for the defendant to re-
fer at this time to an alleged ma
tionwide conspiracy involving
100000 men, and including, II was
claimed, the Warren mining dis
trict, of which Bisbee is a part. 1t
was this ruling that caused the de-
fense to waive an opening state
ment to the jury, since the order
of presentation of the evidence was
to such an extent that 1t
was deemed inexpedient to make
such a statement at that time.
I'VE expect TO show that II was
the avowed purpose and policy of
the conspirators to allow them-
selves to be arrested in sufficient
to fill the jails and there
by render it impossible further to
others of the conspirators,"
Mr.. Curley said.
I'VE shall prove that the con-
spirators, at the time of the alleged
kidnapping were gathered in the
Warren district to the number of
1000 for the purpose of destroying
the lives and property of persons
within the district, including the
defendant and his family. We shall
also show that in furtherance Of
this plot large quantities of dyna-
mite and other high explosives
were being hidden by the conspira-
tors, to be used in carrying out
their plans"
Mr.. Curley added that the de-
fense had not abandoned it's inten-
ton to show that nation wide anti
conspiracy, of which
the alleged Bisbee district was
a part. The courts ruling only linn
tied the stage of the case at which
the nation wide movement could be
and proved, the defense at
torney said.
There was no session of court to-
day The trial will be resumed
Monday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
WOMAN DRESSED IN A
SOLDIERS UNIFORM
ASSISTS IN H0LDUP
's' "oss'sa .ou-.AL SPECIAL LEASED ~,s..


Ell Paso. Tex, March 27.--A
woman dressed in a soldiers uni
form, assisted a man similarly
garbed, to hold up and rob Mr.. and
Mrs. S. f. White in the grocery
store operated by the Whites here
tonight according to a report made
to the police.
Mr., and Mrs White said they
were eating their supper in the
back of the store when the couple
entered and held them up. They
said, the woman, whom they de-
clared to be about twenty years old
and ''uncommonly pretty" covered
Mrs. White and her daughter with
an automatic pistol while the man
forced White to turn over the mon
ey in the cash register. The hold
up occurred on East Nevada street
in the heart of the residence sec
tiOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
ENTHUSIASM IN
STOCK MARKET
At HIGH PITCH
Total Sales for Last Week,
Mainly at Higher Prices,
100000 Shares; Lon
don Is Shipping Gold.
,.r MORNING louTaAl s,se,.t Ls.s.o wau


New York, March 27.-Specula-
tive enthusiasm in the stock mar
ket continued at a high degree of
activity throughout the week, total
sales for that period, mainly at
higher prices. except among rails,
approXimating 100000 shares
Reasons for the further eXpan-
sion of trading were provided by
steadier industrial conditions,
comparatively easy rates for cali
money and more especially in the
definite announcement that the
long delayed gold import movement
had begun.
According to trustworthy adj
vices, total of about SIS, 100000
is already in hand from London
and indications point to the early
receipt of almost as much more
from the same point of origin. The
gold inflow, present and prospect
i've, contributed to the sensational
rise here of sterling exchange at
high rate of S3.951a for demand
bills. against the record low of
$3.1S less than two months ago.
Estimates vary decidedly as to
the amount of gold which may
come to this market in the next
few months from Europe, mainly
London. In well informed banking
quarters the maximum is fixed at
s200,000,0 or less than one-half
the amount of the Anglo French
loan expiring next October.
Although financial interests are
agreed that present gold reserves
are sufficient for all legitimate pur-
poses of the country, it is gener-
ally believed that accessions of the
metal will exercise favorable
effect on industrial and financial
sentiment.
The improvement shown by in
vestment conditions constituted
another important development of
the week. This manifested not
only in the presentation of many
excellent statements of earnings,
but in the large subscription to new
underwritings which amounted in
the aggregate to almost one hun
dred million dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
CARRANZA WON 7
aid BONILLA s
CANDIDACY FOR
THE PRESIDENCY
Mexican Government Denies
That 1t Has Any Intention
OF Assisting Ambassador
To United States.
OFFICIALS MUST NOT
DABBLE IN POLITICS
0bregor's Charges Of Par
TALLY Are Denounced By
President; Says Leniency
Has Been Shown Him,

10y MORNING JOURNAL sPEciAL LEASED wIRG1
Mexico City, March 27.-Un-
qualified denial that the govern
ment will support the candidacy
of Ygnacio Bonillas, ambassador
TO the United States. for the presl-
dency of the republic. is contained
in a telegram which President
Carranza yesterday sent to Lieut.
Col. Alvaro Obregon. who also is
presidential candidate.
The telegram also contained a
rebuke for what it termed the dis
respectful tone in which a recent
protest to the president by Lieu
tenant Colonel Obregon was couch
ed, Obregon, under date of March
%, addressed a telegram from
Monterey to President Carranza,
charging the government with hav-
ing displayed partiality, and pro-
testing against the arrest of three
military officers after the arrival
Of Senior Bonillas in Mexico City,
March FL.
President CarranZa's answer de-
clared the administration had rec
commended that all government Of
ficials refrain from interference in
politics. The president explained
that the three officers were ar
rested because they had violated
orders of the day which directed
the military to remain in their bar
racks at the time of Bonillas' ar
rival. One Of the officers was re-
leased when he proved he had
taken no part in the disorders,
while the other two are serving
short sentences,
z Denouncing Obregon's charge of
partiality, the president asserted
that on the contrary the admins
tration had shown great patience
with the following of Obregon, who
had violated the laws, and charged
them directly with fomenting trou-
bles during manifestations of
other candidates.
Relative to the campaign work
performed by Gen. Candido Agui-
lar for Bonillas, the president said
Aguilar had separated himself
from his government and military
posts and had a perfect right to
work for any one he chose. whIe
his efforts did not mean that he
represented the government.
Pablo Gonzales, another presi-
Dental candidate, issued a state
ment today to the effect that he
was willing to confer with the
other two candidates for the pur-
pose of choosing a fourth candi-
date, upon whom the three present
candidates could unite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
SENATOR FALL IN FAVC4> -
NOMINATION OF GEN. WOOb~

press dispatch sent out from Santa Fe yesterday
stated that during the republican state convention a
telegram received from United States Senator
Albert Bacon Fall, declining to be candidate for
delegate to the national convention at Chicago.
1t was the belief of Senator Fall that the delega-
tion should not be instructed because it might be
handicapped at some juncture, after judgment and
circumstances warranted liberty of action. He
not candidate for delegate and when informed that
instruction likely to be given sent message to
one of the leaders stating that he would prefer not
to go upon instructed delegation. However, the
instruction decided upon and that automatically
made him ineligible. Senator Fall, however, has al
ways been, and is now, strongly in favor of the
ination of his old commander in the Cuban campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
FLEET HEADING
TOWARD ALASKAN
SALMON FIELDS
Ships Spread Their Sails and
Leave for Northern Fish
ing Grounds; No Record
Catch Is Expected.
ler Aoanlao louanAL srtelAL LrAssn w,arl :

teY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'RTi
Seattle, Wash, March 27.-Big
full rgged wind jammers," some
famous as American clipper ships
long ago. already are spreading
their sails and heading for Alaska,
the vanguard of summer salmon
fleets which go north every year
to work with the scores Of fish cam
neries that dot northern harbOrs
and inlets.
Dozens of other craft, steamers,
gas boats, barges and tugs, are GO
ing north with the sailing ships.
Before winter they will all come
ploughing back with this years fish
catch canned and packed and stored
in their holds.
No record salmon catch is eX-
pected this year. according TO re-
ports from Alaska. Most of the
southeastern Alaska canneries ex-
pect TO reduce their pack this year
from one-third to one-half normal
and several will not operate at all
one cause for the cut Is the fact
that all of last years pack has not
been sold Low markets are given
as another reason.
Alaskn's saImon output last year
was 4,592,201 cases, the smallest
since 1916. The high water mark
of Alaska's salmon years came in
1918 when in response to a war call
for food, the canneries sent 6,667,-
569 cases out.
Most of the salmon are packed In
southeastern Alaska, a strip of ter
ritory that juts south between
northern British Columbia and the
Pacific ocean. Last year southeast
ern Alaska fisheries turned out
3, 10S, 364 cases against 1851 from
central Alaska and 708,2S0 from
far western Alaskan points. The
central Alaska plants extended
from Cape ST. Elias westward to
the Alaska peninsula. The far wes
tern plants are on the shores of
Bristol bay and the Bering sea.
About 1875 salmon canneries were
operated in Alaska last year by
nearly ninety companies. Several
big concerns operated more than
one plant, the Alaska Packers asso-
citation leading with ten. Libby.
Mcneil and Libby were second with
nine. The Northwestern Fisheries
company operated seven and the
Pacific American fisheries four.
Nearly all the boats of the fish
ing fleets sail north from Puget
Sound, although one of the largest
fleets, that of the Alaska Packers
association, makes its headquarters
i'm San Francisco bay. The Libby, Nc
Neill and Libby and the Northwes-
tern company boats winter here,
the Libby boats riding In the fresh
water of Lake Upion. The Pacific
American company operates from
Bellingham. Portland. South Bend,
Astoria, Anacortes and other ports
send their share of fishing vessels
north.
Five or six thousand men are 60
ing north to spend the summer
working at the fisheries. In the fall
they come back with the boats and
the catch. For several weeks pas
senger steamers running to Alaska
have been carrying capacity lists
of cannery employees. The North
western and the Anacortes Fisher
les company, both subsidiaries of
the Booth Fisheries company, will
use 1900 men in the north this
wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
CAMBRIDGE: WINS
FROM OXFORD IN
ROWING CONTEST

London, March 27.-Cambridge
beat Oxford in England's favorite
aquatic event before probably the
largest concourse of people which
ever witnessed an English boat
race. The betting was to 4 in fa-
vor of Cambridge, although until
this week oxford, with advantage
of two veteran Australian rowers
who are Rhodes scholars, was the
favorite.
Cambridge won the toss, took the
sheltered side of the river and new
er allowed the dark blues to get a
nose ahead of them throughout
the four miles. The light blue led
by a length at the half mile post,
but oxford reduced the lead to
half a length at the mile mark.
Cambridge led by two lengths at
the halfway post and by three
lengths when three miles had been
covered. oxford made a hard spurt
in the last half mile, cutting down
Cambridge's lead but finally fell
back to four lengths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-28
LOWDEN To GIVE:
A STATEMENT Of
MONEY EXPENDED
Governor Will Reveal Who
His BaCkerS Are and How
Much They Have Contrib
uted to Campaign Fund.

INV NoHNfNo JOURNAL SFG@i3AL LEASED wiRGl
Washington, March 27.-Follow-
ing up his charges of excessive ex-
penditures in the interests of re-
publican presidential aspirants,
Senator Borah, republican. Idaho,
today wired to Governor Frank o.
Lowden of Illinois asking that he
send a representative to Washing
ton to make a detailed statement
of money used in the Lowden cam
paign.
The telegram was in response to
one from Governor Lowden offer
ing to furnish such a statement.
Senator Borah also wired Edward
L. Doheny, the California oil mag
nate, asking for further informal
ton in connection with the latter's
denial that he had contributed to
the expenses of Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood,
Senator Borah's reply to Cover
nor Lowden follows:
Wire received and pleased to
get it. If you are so disposed and
will send the party here who can
give me details of contributions
and expenditures | will take a
stenographic report, place it in the
record and make it public. As |
am otherwise engaged next week,
would fix the date for April 5
or g.
To Mr. Doheny. who had tele-
graphed that the story of con-
tribution by him to the Wood cam
paign was a falsehood, Senator
Borah sent the following message:
Does your denial of contribu-
tions cover your business concerns
or business interests with which
you are associated? / am led to
ask for the reason that since re-
ceiving your wire I am again as
sured the contributions were made
and that it is understood to have
come from you and your business
I shall be glad to make
your statement public"