davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-02
OLD WORLD NEWS

Prays for IreIand.-The Archbishop
of st. Andrews, Scotland, has ordered
public prayers throughout the diocese
for speedy termination of the strug-
gle between Great Britain and Ireland,
and for the establishment of Just
peace by final settlement of the
issue.
Pope Gives Private Audience
Pope Benedict on September 8 re-
ceived Patrick Malloy of the Knights
of Columbus in private audience The
pontiff recalled the pleasure he. felt
in receiving Mr.. Malloys fellow
knights recently and accepting the
assurance CT their devotion.
Latin Pronunciation.-C Cas-
parri has addressed letter to the
Able Jules DepOrte, of Roubaix, in
which he says that the Holy Father
favors the adoption of the Roman G.
e. the present Italian) pronunciation
OF Latin because it is "the one ever
iifAiS ct thC SClttCl Vi CdtlIOllClIy,
and bids fair to make Latin a true
world language and thus aid in estab-
fishing that Christian Society of Ma
tons which is SO desirable in the in
terest of an enduring peace
Italian Catholic Women.-Catholic
women of Italy proved important fac
tors in the opposition to the Maran-
goni divorce bill, which led by the
Italian Popular party has forced the
proponents of that measure to admit
the futility of attempting to put it
through the Chamber of Deputies at
the present sessions and has caused
the postpon cment of further action
until the fall sessions.
Prelates Help Earthquake Victims.
Cardinal Maffi of Pisa was one of
the first to take help and consolation
to the sufferers from the earthquake
in Tuscany. The Pope personally
sent instructions to give aid, and the
bishops and clergy are keeping the
Vatican daily informed of where there
is the most urgent need for sending
help. The earthquake caused serious
damage to religious property, includ-
ing works of art in churches.
Christian Gratitude Stfown.-The
Christian population of st. Omar,
France, had taken the pledge, during
the war, to present the Church of No
tire Dame with a new chime. The
ceremony attending the blessing Of
this chime took place during the ira
ditional novena in honor Of Notre
Dame DIES Miracles, in presence of
Mr.. Tourneaux, mayor of st. Omar, Of
Mr.. Lefebre de Prey, vice-president Of
the Chamber of Deputies, and Of the
civil and military authorities. Mgr.
Julien, Bishop of Arras, presided
over this fine ceremony Of gratitude.
Irish PassionIsts.-An important
Chapter Of the Anglo Hibernian Prov
ince of the Passionist Congregations
the first held for some years-was
concluded at st. Joseph's Retreat,
Highgate, England, recently. The
principal business transacted was the
appointment of new Superiors to the
various houses of the Congregation
in England and ireland. The follow
ing were elected to the principal Of
fees: Father Malacly Gavin, Of High
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
LIVESTOCK
ChicaQo


 CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 10000 Market, choice steers strong to 25c higher; top, $17.25; others slow; bulk good and choice. $15.0O@ 1875; best grassers, $13.50@14.50; mostly common and medium grades, weak, $9.0O@12.50: good and choice cows, $9.75012.50 canners, s4O00 4.75; steady; in-between kinds, $65O0 S.75; very uneven and weak; bulk bo- logna, slow, $5.00@7.00; calves, steady; bulk choice vea1ers. s14.5O@15.0O; stockers, steady.
 HOGS-Receipts 13,000. Market. uneven, 15c to 25c lower than yester- days average; early top, S15.75; bulk light and butchers, $14.9O@15.6O: bulk packing sows, $14.00Q14.25; pigs, 25c to soc lower; bulk desirable kinds. $13.50D14.00
 SHEEP Receipts, 10000 Market, steady to strong; spots higher; no choice lambs here; top natives, $12.o0; top western, $12.5O; dock light fat yearlings, $9.50; best fat ewes, $7.O0@ 7-25; best feeding lambs, $1225
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 20.-(U. s. Bu- reau of Markets)-CATTLE- Receipts. 1900; plain quality. Market, trade slow and uneven. with all classes mostly steady; best steers offered at s13.5o: best heavy COWS, $9.75; bulk she stock. $6.0O@S.00; canners mostly, $400@ 4.50.
 HOGS-Receipts, 1700. Market, gen orally 5c to 10c lower; extreme heavies steady to strong; packer top, $1515; bulk light and medium, S15.00@1515; bulk heavy, $14.50@15.00.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Market. slow; fat classes steady; most fat ewes $6.00@6.25; top, $6.50; Arizona lambs, $11.25; natives, s11.00
 Denver
 DENVER, Aug. 2O.-CATTLE-Re celpts, 200. Market steady; beef steers, f$S.0O@12.00; cows and heifers. $500 @9.00; stockers and feeders, $500 @9.00; calves, $8.00@1100
 H O G $ = Receipts, 200. Market, steady; top. $15.60; bulk. s1475@ 15.6O
 SHEEP = Receipts, 1000. Market. steady; lambs, $10.75@11.25; ewes, $5.00@5.75; feeder lambs, ss.00@11. .O0.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
ORDER VALLEY FARMS
 WATER CO. ID EXPLAIN

On the application of Claude c. Mar tin of Pima county. made last Thurs day, the state corporation yesterday ordered an investigation and hearing of the affairs of the Valley Farms Water company, to be held on Aug. 24. to show cause in certain matters. It is alleged that the company, public service corporation, has engaged in the business of supplying water for irri- gation for compensation without first having secured a certificate of public convenience and necessity.
 It will be questioned why it has not filed its schedule of rates and rendered such reports as are required by law. The company is further ordered not to disturb it's status in the meantime by selling, leasing, mortgaging or oth- erwise disposing of or encumbering the whole or any part of its plant or sys- tenn.
 The company is operating in the country situated between Tucson and Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
LOWER NATIONAL DUES
 IF AMERICAN LEGION

At the state headquarters of the American legion word was received yesterday that the pro rata of national dues from Auf 1 to Dec 31 had been reduced from s1 to 75 cents. Hitherto there had been no pro rata arrange ment. This order does not affect the local dues of $1.
 The state branch of the legion will be represented at the national conven ton at Cleveland. Ohio, in September by eight delegates: G. B. Hayes of Wilcox, Herbert Hodgson of Morenci. Andrew P. Martin of Tucson, M. l.. McCubbin of Miami, R. s. McPherson of Tucson, w. J. L. Murphy of Doug las Jack Noon of Nogales and Fred P. Rowland of Phoenix. Three alter mates have been named: J. l.. Odon of Wilcox, w. T. Walsk of Jerome and Power Conway of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
SPINDLE IF MOTHERS. IF AMERICAN SOLDIER DEAD IS UNEARTHED

A particularly despicable swindle has come to the attention of the local army recruiting station through bull letins issued by the war department with reference to the return of the soldier dead from overseas
 An American soldier was killed in action in France whose burial place was not reported by the burial officer to the Graves registration service and whose grave location has never been discovered. This may have occurred from several causes, such as destruc- tion of the body by high explosives, failure of the soldier to wear his iden- tification tag or other means of identi- fication. The mother of the soldier who, of course, has been endeavoring to secure some information as to her sons probable burial place, was re- gently approached by man who claimed to have had military service in France and alleged to be a member of the Veterans of Foreign wars. and to be in a position to assist her in To- eating the burial place of her son.
 Upon this information the sorrowing mother furnished him with money for the purpose of visiting Washington and Investigating the records. Shortly afterward he returned and advised the mother that the grave had been located and registered through his eff forts and that everything was now all right so that her sons body would later be returned to her. A brother of the deceased soldier, who lives at a distance from his mother, upon being advised of the facts. made a personal visit to Washington and himself looked up the records and found that no in quiry whatever had been made by the swindler who had approached the mother. and while every effort was being made by the military authorities to secure information as to the grave location of the deceased soldier. notn- ing as yet had been discovered. The fact that the bereaved mother is a widow only accentuates the atrocious- ness of the crime
 Relatives seeking information con- corning the graves of their dead in Europe should address all inquiries to the quartermaster general, U. S. army, Washington, D. C., and should not under any circumstances pay out any money to people offering to assist in locating graves of American military dead.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21

pool-filled with fresh. clear and heated water. kept thoroughly clean. and absolutely sanitary, furnishes the ideal spot for enjoying a wonderful and delightful swim. The concessions, run ming all tEe t'mc. furnish no end Of amusement, while. of course, the re- freshment conveniences are at the dis posal of the merrymakers throughout the day and evening" This evening. at the big ballroom, King Brady, emperor of iazz, assisted by his organization Of jazz experts, will delight with the dance music. The wonderful floor, all solid maple, with its cushion construc- tion. makes of the light fantastic a joy forever, and Phoenix IS fortunate Tn having such a delightful dancing em- pOrium.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21

BOSTON, Aug. 20.-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will publish wool prices as follows with the statement that quotations are more or less nom- inal:
 Secured basis: Texas fine 12 months, $15201.60.
 Territory: Fine staple, s1.65; half- blood combing, $1.40Q1.45; three eights blood combing 90@95c; IA blood combing, 70@75c: fine clothing, s1.40@1.5O; fine medium clothing, $1.25@1.30
 Pulled: Delaine. $16O; A, s135@ 1.40: A supers, $1.05@11O.
 Mohair, best combing. 40@5Oc; best carding, 3SQ40c.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
WAG|NG CAMPAIGN
 ON SPEEDERS AND
 RECKLESS DRIVERS

A lively campaign is being waged by Motorcycle Policeman Nick Papo against reckless motor car drivers and speeders, two more being added to the list yesterday. D. c. Pinkerton and H. A. McCeley each paid fines of $10 in police court when they admitted they had been exceeding the speed limit.
 ''Speeders are beginning to learn that it is an expensive proposition for them to open up on the city streets and are beginning to show more re- spect for the ordinance which was drafted for their own protection as well as that of pedestrians" Papo said yes terday.
 But while fines are almost invariably assessed against speeders and reckless drivers, those who violate such pro- visions of the ordinance as are in tended to prevent double parking, parking within safety zones or within Is feet of a fire hydrant and parking more than one foot from the curbing, have been dealt with more leniently Traffic officers have been quite alert in picking out and tagging these minor offenders notifying as many as 50 to answer to the city magistrate in single day.
 June was a record month for tagging motor cars improperly parked, a total of SIS being recorded. Last month there were 39S such motor cars tagged and so far this month 91 have been similarly notified. Since the new traf- fic ordinance (No. 312) became effec- tive last November there have been more than 2000 motor car owners noti- fled to appear in police court and ex- plain why their cars were not properly | parked Tn each case the defendant has been dismissed with a reprimand and a warning that the offense must not be repeated.
 Under the ordinance, those who fail to properly park their motor cars are liable to a fine of not more than $500 or imprisonment for not more than 1S0 days. or. both fine and imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
PEORIA TO HAVE HIGH
 SCHOOL THIS YEAR

Peoria will have a high school this year although the bonds for $175,OOU which were voted for a building have not been sold. Good rooms have been secured for this year and the regular high school subjects, besides voca- tional and commercial subjects, will be offered. The work will be affiliated with the state university.
 Failure to sell the grammar school bonds has made it necessary to erect temporary rooms for the schools in Peoria and Marinette. All the schools of the district will open Sept, 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
SPANISH DIPLOMAT MN BAD"

MEAIJO CITY, Aug. ZU.-MeXlCO recognition of Rafael de Soto, vice consul in charge of the Spanish con- sulate- general here, has been with drawn because "of his rudeness, and in some cases, insolence" toward Mexican consuls seeking to go to Spain, Dr. Cuthberto Hildago. under secretary of the foreign office, an- nounced today.
 Dr. Hildago added that while the ac- ton would hamper commercial rela- tions with Spain, they would not be entirely broken as was reported.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
PRODUCE
CHICAGf

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Butter. un- settled; creamery, 44@55c. Eggs, higher; receipts, 10,569 cases; firsts, 46Q475&c; ordinary firsts, 42Gp43c; at mark, cases included, 43@45c; storage packed firsts, 4S1kc Poultry, aIIVe lower; fowls, 2S@34c; springs, 35c
 Potatoes-Receipts, 47 cars. Mar ket, steady; Jersey Cobblers. $2.50@ 2.75; Minnesota Early Ohios, $2.40@ 2.50.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
METALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20--L,opper, iron, antimony, lead and zine. unchanged. Tin, weak; spot and nearby, $47.25: tu- lures, S47.50. At London: Spct, cop per, 393 12s Cd; eIectrolytic, un- changed; tin, z 27O 15s; lead. 2 8 15s; zinc E41 2s 6d
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21

commitments as closely as possible, IS an indication that further deflatlon IS expected and predictions of scarcity of supplies to follow, based chiefly on the curtailment of production in some leading industries are being largely diSregarded.
 Weekly bank cIearings $1.155. 539. .6O9
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Liberty bonds closed: 31as, SS9.96; first As, $S4.34 bid; second As, ss4.20; first A s, $s4.70; second 44s, sS4.46; third A s, $s7.92; fourth As, $s4.74; victory 3As s95.60; victory 4As, $95.5S.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Cotton closed easy at a net decline of 100 points on August and of 69 to 135 points on other months.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Charles Ray at the Ramona


 Charles Ray leads off the bill at the Ramona for today only, offering his Paramount-Artcraft picture His Own Home Town" There is not a better liked star in pictures than thas yer satlle boy, and in the present picture he has one entirely suited to his well known talents. It is another story of the country boy who came to the city to find fortune and found instead love and adventure. Romance and youth and action are featured clements, and to those who know screen values, a mere mention of the name of Charles Ray is sufficient guarantee of any at traction. The added attraction is western story featuring Vera Mack the famous girl rider, whose story is The Streak" Tomorrow, for one day only, Pauline Frederick will be the featured player at the Ramona, star ring in Resurrection picturized from the world renowned story of the same name by Count Leo Tolstoy.
 Career of Katherine Bush" at the Hip
 Elinor Glyn's sensational sister story to Three Weeks" '.The Career of Katherine Bush," serves to bring Cath crime Calvert to the Hip, where she is to be seen for the final showings to- day. It is the story of working girl in London, who chose to lift herself above the environment of her sur roundings, and she had observed by close attention that it required the cul- t1VatIon of the men of the day. Throw ing all discretion to the winds, she chose the path that she hoped would see her installed as the first lady in the land. Through the battle she ragged using men as stepping stones, and her career was marked with many scensa- tional developments. But she never lost sight of her ultimate goal and when the final test came she was placed in the predicament of sacrific- ing career for love-or love career. It is an absorbing story, in the forcible manner of this writer, and the picture follows the book |, the most minute detail. The added attraction is a two-reel western story Fighting Pals
 Marguerite Clark at the Strand
 For the last showings today. the Strand CTS Marguerite Clark-sfour feet of loVelineSs'-in her overwhelm- ing success, All of a. Sudden Peggy g In this Paramount Aircraft triumph this winsome girl has the captivating role of a young Irish girl, whose one rule in life and action is "all of a sud- den" On a particular occasion she learns that her widowed mother is in love with a prominent nobleman but she will not marry until the daughter has entered the fold of matrimony. Now Peggy is not in the marriage mood, but. all of a sudden she conceives the idea of pretending marriage, and selected as the husband the younger brother of her mothers flame. And with the idea came the action and so the newspapers carried the announce ment. Then it was up to Peggy to make good, and how she did it just forms one humorous situation after another, and builds into as clever a climax as could be woven into a story. The added attractions are 'An Artists Muddle," the comedy. and the Fox
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Mercantile paper. unchanged Exchange, firm i; sterling demand. $3.60A; cables, S3.61. Time loans, strong, unchanged. Call money, steady; high, 2: low, 7 ruling rate, T; closing bid, 6; offered at T; last loan, 7
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
News
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-The stock market made further progress toward recovery today, yesterdays rebound from low levels of the early days Of the week being very substantially en- hanced on a pronounced expansion of business.
 Not only were the days transactions the largest of the week, but they en- compassed a more diversified group of stocks, including investment rails as well as many speculative specialties recently subjected to severe pressure.
 While the rally was effected chiefly at the epenSe of an emboldened bear faction, commission houses reported signs of moderate revival of out or town interest in steels, equipments and high grade transportations.
 Among the developments which evidently contributed to the greater stability of the market were the fur ther success of the Polish offensive iTn- proyement in the important foreign eX- change quotations and reactions in money rates.
 Local banks manifested more liberal attitude regarding time loans, though holding to long prevailing rates and call money upset the calculations Of the shorts by loaning over the week at ' per cent, that figure ruling through out the session.
 , Steels, equipments and oils were the I1OSl dCLlNe SlOthS, 1OlIOWSu pS 1l4OlOl . and their subsidiaries, rails and ship pings. Sugars recovered part of the loss and tobacco. leather and paper issues featured the specialties, metals also hardening. Profit-t taking caused the usual irregular recessions toward the close but many gains were regis tered. Sales amounted to 525.00U shares.
 The bond market failed to ketp pace with stocks, either. as to the tone Of activity. although Liberty issues, eX- cepting the 315s, were mostly higher. Among foreign bonds United Kingdom and Belgian issues eased slightly with Anglo French 5s while Paris 6s made a fractional gain. Total sales, par value, aggregated $7,475,0 ,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Cotton fu- lures closed easy; October, $27.17; De- cember, $26.1O; January, $25.30; March, $25.20; May, s24.90.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
Riverside Park

Down at Riverside park this after noon there will be any number of pie mics. Already reservations have been secured for much Of the ground space. for it is a well known fact that there is no spot in the entire valley that offers anys more sconveniences for a day in the open. than the most popular amusement center in Arizona The big
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
THE WEEK IN BUSINESS

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-Dun's Re view tomorrow will say:
 While no single element fully ac- counts for the continued hesitation in business, it is even clearer now than recently that the price question re- mains the dominant factor in the sit nation. Resistance to market yielding persists in some quarters, but fails to offset the influence Of natural eco homie forces and declines in commod- ity quotations this week, as Dun's list demonstrates. again Outnumber ad vances by a considerable margin. Liquidation of goods that could not be moved at previous extreme prices is still a feature in various wholesale and retail channels. the prevailing monetary restrictions hastening the offerings in some instances and it is significant that openings of new lines of merchandise for forward seasons are being made at appreciable redue- tions from former levels. That most buyers have not rushed to operate at the first sign of price reduction, but have adhered to their policy of limiting
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
BAR SILVER
WOOL

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Bir silver, domestic, 1O1A; foreign. 101%.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Close: Wheat. December, $2.37; March, $2.3SA.
 Corn, September. SLABS; December, s1,22S.
 Oats, September. e7&c; December, 67Bc.
 Pork, September. s24oo; October, $24SO.
 Lard, September. s1S.17; October, s1S.50.
 Ribs. September. s14.77; October, S15.15.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2O.-Butter poultry and eggs unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21

News with the Burton Holmes tray elogue Tomorrow brings Bryant Washburr in Mrs. Temples Tele- gram
 "At tha Barn" at the Columbia
 Coustarc. Taimadge is some little climber. as you will see in Two Weeks" taken from Anthony Whar- tons play At the Barn." which will be shown at the Columbia for the last times today.
 Miss Taimadge takes the part of chorus girl She is in her tiny flat trying to escape froTr a bill collector. when a wealthy young clubman calls. She knows this means q good dinner and she is hunrEy But the bill col lector is camping on the trail
 So she climbs on the fire escape and slides down four stories to the base ment, where she tells the young man she just got back from Newport But alas. she has forgotten her kitchen apron and it is discovered under her coat. However. she is not . bit daunted, and she gets a square meal.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
coPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. F. F. Hutton 6
 Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams -.uilding, 119 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-08-21
;Sy5Hil :!y:7H!

Passenger and Freight Servies
 Regular Sailinos
 Between
 NEW YORK-ROSTON PHILADELPHIA MONTREAL~POR Na
 and LTvERPOOL-SOUTHAMPTON LONDON-PLYMOUTH-HAVRR CHERBOURG-GL SGOW BRISTOL~MEDIT For Rates of Passage, Sailingp oP General Information apply to
 w. WARD DAVIES General Ticket Agent for Arizona 213 West Washington Street
 Phoenix. Arizona