davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

addition to that or said deceased, at the time of his death, of, in and to those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the city of Phocnix, Maricopa County, State of Arizona, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, to-wit:
 Lot 3, in Block r, Churchill Addi- tion, city of Phoenix, being 511 North Second Street:
 East 41 feet inches of 5-s. in Block 26, Churchill Addition, city of Phoenix, being 311 East Fillmore street:
 South 2 feet of w. 9s, of s, and Lot 4, Block 26, Churchill Addition, city of Phoenix, being 515 North Third Street.
 TERMS AND coNDITIoNs OF SALE: Cash, in gold coin of the United States: ten (10) per cent of the purchase money to be paid at the time of sale; balance on confirmation of sale. Deeds and abstracts at the ex- pense of the purchaser. The pur- chaser to assume the payment of, and take. the property purchased by him subject to all the state and county taxes and all assessments of whatso- ever name and nature which are now or may become hereafter chargeabls to or a lien against the property pur- chased by him. All bids or offers must Dt III WIlAlHBs anu may De lelL dL the residence of the said Joseph T. Tay- Tor, administrator, at 24 s. 12th Ave. Phoenix. Arizona, or may be delivered to the said Joseph T. Taylor. admins trator, personally. in the city of Phoe- nix, Maricopa county. Arizona, or may be filed in the office of the clerk of this court, at any time after the first publication of this notice. and before the making of the sale.
 The above described property will be sold as a whole, or in subdivisions, and bids must be made and will be re- ceived and considered accordingly. Dated September 27, 1920.
 JOSEPH T. TAYLOR, l Administration Estate of Lezin Au- gustus Amirault, deceased.
 F. c. STRUCKMEYER.
 CLARENCE E. JOHNS. Attorneys for Administrator. bg
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

senting him before the land board. The land board voted compensation both to MT. Struckmeyer and myself, acting as attorneys before the land commission, Mir. Struckmeyer acting for the land board, of which MT. Campbell is chair man, and mself for Mir. Moeur. Mr. Campbell has not yet signed the war rant for my compensation, but l as Eume that he will do so sometime in the future.
 I should be very much obliged if you will give this letter publicity in your paper. Very truly ours,
 GPB-R c. P. BILLIARD.
 eve accept the statement of MT. Bull lard, whose veracity we cannot ques- ton. But we submit that whether or not Mir Bullard may have appeared for compensation, it was not our belief that any injury would result to him from the publication of the fact that he appeared in a professional capacity for fee. on the contrary, so sure was the editor that the editorial would not result in damage to MT. Bullard that he was thinking of referring the published ed- itorial to the business department that bill for it might be rendered to MT. Bullard at the usual rate per line. We are sure that there is nothing defam- atory in the publication of the fact that Mir. Bullard represented the parties for whom he appeared for compen- sation. One may even defend the Dem ocratic party for pay without bringing himself into public hatred, ridicule or contempt Nor was there any intention to reflect upon the loyalty of MT Bull lard as a Democrat or his good citizen ship, but only to express our belief that in this case he was appearing in professional and not partisan ca pacity-Edl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

purchased while abroad And the cleaner that gets them has to watch his step. MT. FuIlerson told her that his process would absolutely clean, deodorize and sterilize the heaviest, most soiled rug that could come into the establishment.
 There is absolutely no better process for cleaning rugs than the well known French dry cleaning method, which is included in the Full lerson process he told Mrs Paris
 You know, l thought that the whole plant was on West Monroe street, but it isn't. The cleaning plant is a new S5500 brick structure that has just been erected at 1906 East Van l3uren. and it is an awfuIly attractive and up-to-date place. Mrs. Paris and I ran out there Saturday afternoon to see how her rugs were coming and we found it simply overrun with business. It doesn't seem as though there could be so many soiled suits and dresses in the state. But there they are
 Mrs Paris told me- on the way home, that she sent her most frail and deIiy cate silky things to this establishment.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

leasing the lands with which the state endowed. We expected them be carefully safe guarded the benefit of all the people. We expected a result of them under proper admin stration would be a reduction of Some of were. indeed, so optimistic that we foresaw early time when would have to pay taxes at alL Yet never in the history of Arizona, consequence of the prodigay of the last legislation. taxes been great and onerous.
 Who have been the beneficiaries of the adminis- traton of the state lands? What homesteader? What small cattleman? We look for thera in vain We only transfers of the lands to the already large domains of the great cattle companies
 It is true as Mir Bullard stated his address that under clause of these transfers these lands may be recalled by the But will they be re- called? That will depend upon the administrator, and that is why such desperate effort is being made by these interests to maintain land department upon which they may count interfere with their gressions past future.
 Until within the months the land board, though possessed of the power of directing the de- pertinent, exercised it only perfuhctoriy. It usually only confirmed the action of the office of the missioner this of affairs the large live stock interests little concerned in the personnel of the board. But they nightly concerned. They know that in the election of other candidates than Messrs. smms. Ross and Jones the land board will have the ultimate word and will utter it against further sequestration of the state lands.
 This is the issue before the people. It is not the democracy of the Democratic candidates the repub ncanism of the Republican candidates.
 It camouflaged at the Saturday night meeting by advertised purpose to refute the charges as crookedness which Governor Campbell is fearlessly making. There such refIitation. So far any controvertng proof those charges still stand. It may be argued that the burden of proof rests with the governor. If so circumstantial proof being daily adduced in revelations of the of the great live stock interests in favor of candidates upon whom they depend.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
CALL FOR BIDS FOR ERECTION OF MEMS DORNIITORY AT
 TTTCSON

The University of Arizona previous to October 21, 1920, will receive sealed proposals for a general contract re- quired in and for the erection and com pletiSn of a mems dormitory on the campus of the University of Arizona, at Tucson.
 Plans and specifications prepared by Lyman & Place, Tucson, together with full information as to the proposed work may be obtained from them, and are on file for inspection at 21h Sc. Stone Ave, Tucson.
 Contractors desiring to submit pro- posals may obtain copies of full or partial sets of plans and specifications for estimate on request or by appoint ment. and the return of such plans and specifications must be guaranteed by deposit of Twenty five Cs25.00) Dol lars, which deposit will be refunded on the return of the plans and specified tions in good order. Proposals mutt be accompanied by certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid included in the proposal, as a guaran- tee of the intent of the contractor ro enter into a contract with the Uni vcrsity oS Arizona to we'll and truly perform all the matters included Tn said proposal and in accordance with the plans and specifications or as liquidated damages in the event ot failure or refusal on the part of tht contractor to enter into contract Il: above named. / Said certified checl will be returned to the contractors whose proposals are not accepted aliC to the successful contractor upon ta, execution of satisfactory bond ans contract.
 The University of Arizona reserve the right to reject any or all proposal or to withhold the award if for aa, reascn it may so determine
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
No. 2944 IN THE STTpERTnR COT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
 STATE OF ARIZONA. IN AND FUR
 THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Legin
 Augustus Amirault. Deceased.
 Notice of Administrators Sale of Real
 Estate at private sale.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That, in pursuance of an order of the Stu perior Court of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, Division No 2. made on the 2Sth day of June, A. D.. 1920. in the matter of the estate of Lezin Augustus Amirault. deceased. the in- dersigned, administrator of the estate of said Lezin Augustus .Amirault, de- ceased, will sell at private sale. to the highest bidder. upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned. and subject to confirmation by said Su- perior Court of Maricopa County, State of Arizona. Division No 2, on or after Friday, the 18th day of Octooer. A. D., 1920, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Lezin Augustus Amirault. deceased, which interest is a title in fee to the real estate herein after more fully described, and all the right. title and interest that the said estate has. by operation of law, or otherwise acquired, other than or in
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Presidential Campaigns

heartily supported Lincoln and de- noCnced Mcclellan as a traitor. But at the same time he said that no one would pretend to think MT. Lincoln a great man. The New York Herald thought the choice between "Old Abe" and Little Mac" was choice between evils, not between excellencies. For a time during the heat of the campaign it appeared that Lincoln had no friends among the leaders and the newspapers. Carping critics dissected his every act. But the great mflss of people were for him. When the election was over he had carried 21 of the 25 states which voted, receiving PIP electoral votes to McClellan's 21. Mcclellan carried only New Jersey, Kentucky aDd Delaware.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

because they were so skillfuIy handled that not a thread was pulled or broken and yet they came home just as fresh and dainty as when they were new from the shops.
 And another thing that she likes about this place is that she can abso- lutely rely on having her things sent home just when they are promised. You know how horribly annoying it is to plan on having a particular garment home from the cleaner at a certain time and then be disappointed. This will never happen if one patronizes this place, says Mrs. Paris.
 And in addition to the already splen- did equipment, new apparatus to the extent of S3000 is to be installed in the Van Buren street plant very soon. which win greatly enlarge the capacity of the place. You can tell from the picture that the equipment now in place is splendid, and so just imagine what a lot more will do for it.
 The young lady at the machine is sewing up a torn place in a skirt. Skill full mending is also part of the cleaning program.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Jean Whites Adventures in Arizona
Here Is A Tale Worthy of Your Reading and Heed ing.

My tin dress came home from the cleaners Saturday afternoon That sounds as though 1 were in the hablt of going about garbed in a Joan of Arc costume, doesn't it? And the best way 10 clean a garment of that sort would be to apply a liberal coat of sapolio' one would think. But that isn't what. mean.
 Did you know that georgette crepe is nothing more or less than a prepara- tion of oxide of tin or iron and that 60 per cent of all silk materials are tn. Mrs. Paris thinks that l am wrong, but was told that by an authority on silks.
 And so your fluffiest frillest geor- gette things are tim It took me quite some time to get used to the idea. Well, anyway my tin dress, also blue serge suit, have come home. Once again l was at a loss to know just where to send them, but Mrs. Paris came to my rescue by recommending the Paris Cleaners. over at 121 West Monroe street. She likes the work turned out by this place SC much. By @he way. the establishment has | just recently changed hands and will now be known as the F'ullerson & Go. | Cleaners.
 When I went in to pay for my things | this IT rrorning I met MT. Fullerson. who ! nix from Miami, where he was also ! in the cleaning business.
 Miami is not so large, but it must be an awfulIy dirty place, because MT. | Fullerson told me that when he went there, four years ago, there were 12 t cleaning establishments. And that
 when he left there to come here, there were still an even dozen, but that his | place was doing the bulk of the bust i ness.
 My things looked so much better
 than I had any hopes of them looking (for they really were in a distressing | state) that I asked Mir. Fullerson just
 what process he used. But he refused
 to talk for publication and spoiled a perfectly good story by saying that his ! process is a secret one. So I had to be i content with only the beautiful work
 turned out by the Fullerson cleaning 1 establishment.
 While I was there Mrs. Paris came
 in to see about having her heavy rugs cleaned. She is very particular about
 those rugs, which are some that she
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
rhe era,Itude of eove.nor cox.

When Governor Cox Is not ta king about the "oli- garchy" or the League of Nations appealing the progressive sentiment of the American people. It must, therefore have been with a wrench even to himself that he advised his hearers Terra Haute. Ind. on Saturday to Torn Taggart for United States senator. Now. MT. Taggart's name has been spread throughout nation the broad pniOns of fame but he been heralded a progressive. Not the slightest suspicion of tendencies has attached him. Even his bterest political enemies have never accused him of taint of pro- gressivism.
 Nor anything in that direction be claimed for his oppo1ent Senator Jim Watson, who must admit is a reactionary pronounced objectionable type Yet he possesses certain advantage, louder call upon suffrages of his fellow citizens by son of having been something that Mir Taggart has been. if he is yet-a gambling promoter.
 Long resident of Indianapolis, a few years he found the restrictions city with respect gambling the dispensing os liquor for his operations. so that he estapshed himself American Monte Carlo at French Lick Springs In- diana-a resort that came to be infested by and too of sporting proclivties and, altogether, encouraged a clientele which would well comed by many resorts.
 Mir Taggart through this period was engaged in politics rather the strata politics ginning thirty-fve ago with the .occupa- tton or humble o11ce Tn lndllna But he was good climber and four years ago he appointed to the United States senatorshp. made vacant by the death of Senator Shively of Indiana
 However distasteful it may have been for such apostle of morality and progressveness Governor Cox to endorse the candidacy of Mr. Tagggart it is all rather his credit that he has so it proves to that among the many very admirable qualities of the governor lively gratitude
 It at Mir Taggarts habitat at French Lick in the expiring June days, that Charles F. Murphy of New York, that other apostle of light and political purity foregathered with him and laid the foundation for that Greek phalanx which swept Governor Cox victory at San Francisco two weeks later.
 If Governor Cox should have thrown MT. Taggart down should have declined to sustain he himself would richly that defeat which sure be his anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That in pursuance of an order of the Justice Court, West Phoenix Precinct County of Maricopa.. made on the Sth day Of october. 1920, in the Matter of Estrays, No. 1730, the undersigned Constable of West Phoenix Precinct, Maricopa County, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder. for cash, on the 2sd day of October, 1920. at 1 o'clock D. m, at the ranch of B. $. Nunn. known as the Broadway Ranch, one- half mile west Of Central Avenue. south of Phoenix. on the Broadway Road, Maricopa County, Arizona, the following personal property:
 One black mare mule, weight 1000 pounds, branded o. K. on left hip; over ten years old.
 One sorrel horse, no brands, slightly sway back, weight about 300 pounds about thirteen hands, good condition, over ten years old.
 One black horse. branded beer mug on left hip; weight about $50 pounds; point of one hip slightly down; over ten years old.
 JERRY SULLIVAN, Constable. West Phoenix Precinct,
 Maricopa County. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
REPRESENTATIVES. sALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That under the authority of an order of sale granted by the Superior Court of Maricopa County, Arizona, dated Sep tember 3o 1920, I will sell at private sale on or after october 23, 1920, the following described real estate belong ing to the estate of Otto E. Plath. de- ceased. viz:
 The East three hundred and seventy two (372) feet of Lot Thirteen G3) in Los Olives Addition to the City of Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona. together with the dwelling house and other improvements thereon, to the highest bidder upon the following terfns, to-wit:
 Either for cash or one-third cash ana the balance in one year with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the date of confirma- ton of such sale. In case of sale upon part credit as above provided, the deferred payment to be secured by first mortgage on the premises; in either case ten per cent of each bid must accompany such bid, and the ball. ance of the cash payment to be paid upon the confirmation of such sale by the court Bids in writing will be re- ceived at the office of Kibbey, Bennett & Jenckes, Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dated this fifth day of October. 1920.
 EDWARD EISELE,
 Executor of tke will of Otto E. Plath, deceased. October 6, ', 8, 9, 10. II, IF, 13. 14. lo
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
rho Auoidsd Main Point.

some who heard the defense by Mir. Bullard of .. land department and those who expect with ,~,r,ont constituted according to their tastes. to to control of the states lands would call that ad-
 .to dodeer We rather respect him for his adroit- . in avoiding Inc main question whether or not any r of the state lands, with tho connvance of the de- .r, have. passed in perpetuity into the hands of ,,. hiv cattle intrests We think there is no doubt M ,,ueb of the state land has been so sequestered' ~ tbinl, that whether or not their control of the ts win rc pcrpctuated will depend upon the length ', ,,r,c they may maintain their drag upon the de- partmcnt ..,. .,..-,-,,,. ,,,t.,-
 ., ,,s,Itb we should derive from the sale
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
GREAT GIFT TO ART

From time to time the fine arts receive an inn portant impetus from the devotion and of individual and the influence while local in origin is national in effect. Not long ago Louis Comfort Tiffany announced his purpose to to board of trustees eighty and a number of buildings of his beautiful estate at Cold Springs Harbor. Long Island together with his great art collection there, and also endowment of than a million dollars. The board of trustees includes either on the board advisory committed! such men as Robert ". de Forest Daniel Chester French, Cass Gilbert. Robert Vonnoh and others. Mir. Tiffany has worked in almost all the arts, but is best known the inventor of the famous favrile glass The director Of this valuable art fund is Stanley Lothrop graduate of Harvard in 1905 This benefaction is to promote the practical applica tion drawing together artists of elementary training and a serious purpose. It is desired to stimulate love of beauty and ima gination. and permit development be untrammeled by schools and ventions The active work of the institution will begin next May. This place. which Mir. Tiffany really gives his country is to offer artists surroundings for normal activities Mir Tiffany himself said be perhaps the best specimen America produced kof the all around artist. He began as a painter, but he is also architect, interior decorator and landscape gardener. The Tiffany estate in Long Island is named Laurelton Hall
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

Until Mir. Bryan has never enjoyed the de- licous satisfaction of saying T told you so" The evils of neither the gold standard imperialism materialized But after November 2 gazing upon the catastrophe. he remind the Democracy of his warning against the League of Nations and wetness.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

Mir. Gompers has always insisted that Tabor is a commodity He knows than his vain effort to transfer it to the Democracy commodity.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER II. 1920

A man has not enough range of thought to look out for any good which does not relate to his own interest. Addison.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11

The Italians rlanning complete project for airplane communication in the Adriatic. Trips are to be made twice day from south to north.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-11
Executor of tke will of Otto F.
 PIath deceaSed
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 

October 6, ', 8, 9, 10, Il. IF, 13. fl. 10. 16, IT, IS. 19. 20. 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-21

wearied and bored by the talk and the
necessity Of translating the speeches.
They are anxious 10 suspend the pro-
ceedings in the assembly and take up
the committee tasks.
Disarmament Comes Up.
At the public meeting Of the arma-
ment committee of the Assembly Of the
League of Nations here to-day, HAL
mar Branting. chairman of the commits
sion and Swedish representative. in the
league. very definitely established what
has long been commended by many OBJ
servers-namely. that's the League AS
sembly can do nothing really decisive. at
least for the present, toward disarma-
ment.
Wellington Koo Of China read a long
report to the effect that IL was impos-
sible to lay before the Assembly any
concrete plan TO meet the problem, and
furthermore that the United Sta.es.
Germany and Russia must be members
Of the league before any armament re
duction could be effected.
Further study of the question and dis
cussion of it is all that can be expected
now. despite the demand by many of the
smaller nations represented here that
the Assembly carry out at once the
promise contained in the covenant
Although the meeting was an open
one, a long report prepared by the Coun-
ellis military experts was kept secret
rhe belief here. however, is that the
report expresses the same Views as were
voiced by Mr.. Koo to-day and also by
NJ. Branting.
Senior da Cunha of the Brazilian
delegation presented resolution
which, II adopted. would be a recon-
mendation that every member OF the
league manufacture ornaments as a
state monopoly.
The exact attitude OF the United
States toward the disarmament question
apparently puzzles members of the
league Mr.. Koo insisting that the AS
sembly should go forward slowly and
surely lest the United States reject its
action on this question.
NJ. LANCER of Norway said that the
original members of the league must set
an example to the world and should
do everything possible to civilize war
rather than to prevent it. which seemed
expressive Of the views of most men,
bers.