davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
NO REAL ISSUE IN
 CAMPAIGN DECLARES
 COLORADO SENATOR
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

IRGCuDItCan "A.
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July S.--'In the present political contest there is no issre Of moment between Democrats and Republicans and the contest mar rows down to battle for the right to conduct the federal government during the next four years" said United States Senator Charles s. Thomas of Colorado in an address before a local civic organization here today. Per sonaIly I should like to see the issue determined upon the qualifications, ability and character of the presiden- tfal candidates and upon that alone
 The need of the nation now, he said, is economy in national expenditures, reduction of burdensoTne taxes and their more equal distribution, in creased production and the elimination of evil class distinctions. Democrats and Republicans alike, he said. have included blanks for economy in their respective platforms for the last 40 years. while continuing to indulge in extravagances in congressional action. He said the federal appropriations for the fiscal year are between four and five billion dollars, somewhat more than the revenues for the period. with no way to meet the deficit except by bond issues or by increased taxation.
 Congressman, he said, show a dispo- sition to make reelection their prfn- cipal business. thus leaving the federal government without representation in the congress and only a mass of con- flicting and compromising local in- fluences seeking local benefits and. ends.
 T know labor leaders, commercial leaders and military leaders" he said, f'whose presence in the galleries of con- gress cause as much perturbation on the floors as did the entrance Of the German kaiser into the reichstag."
 Senator Thomas left tonight for his home in Denver.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
UTAH TEACHERS BACK
 DELEGATE PLAN FUR
 REORGANIz|NG ASSN.

SALT LAKE CITY, July S.-SeveraI Utah teachers this evening voted en- dorsement of the delegate plan" of re- organization for the National Educa- tion association and agreed to work for its adoption in the associations business meeting tomorrow. The scheme is the chief issue before the present convention of that body. A clash between forces favoring and op- posing re- organization was expected, but failed to develop.
 Margaret Haley of Chicago, leader of those who oppose reorganization, at tended the meeting but did not speak. Only. Utahans were permitted the floor, Speakers not recognized by the chairman were required to give their names and residences before address ing the meeting.
 J. Fred Anderson, president of the Utah Education association. who pre- sided. announced he had expelled two stenographe who had begun taking a record of the meeting for some per sons whom he did not name.
 Hugh s. MagiIl, field secretary of the association, declared that without re- organization it was possible for the teachers of the locality where the an nual meeting was held to control that meeting. Utah, he said, could bulk large in tomorrow's business, or even control it.
 Howard R. Driggs of Chicago, for merly of the University of Utah, made a strong plea to the Utahans to use this control to adopt the new plan and make 1t impossible for any locality fever to pack convention again. Mir. Drigss referred to the meeting last year, at Milwaukee, Wis. which he said was controlled through the votes of teachers of that locality.
 That the Utahans' votes will carry the business meeting tomorrow for the re organization plan is disputed almost now here
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
OBREGO|u NOT MAN ID RE-ESTABL|SH PEACE,
 BOMLLAS DECLARES
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIrel

q
 WASHINGTON, July s-A conflict of irreconcilable clements that makes up the present regime in Mexico is cer- tain to break out in the near future, Ignacio Bonillas, former Mexican am- bassador to the United States, de- clared here today in discussing Mexi- can affairs and the recent revolution.
 The great mass of people of Mexico are tired of revolution and of military rule," the former ambassador said. They greatly desire peace and a gov enment of civilians with the army sole ly as the supporter and guarantee of orderly civil government, as other was purely military. Obregon himself knew that the people were over whelmingly in favor of a civilian as president and he tried to win this sup port by putting aside his military rank.
 "The present regime in Mexico is made up of heterogeneous clements that cannot be reconciled for long. The prompt elimination of General Pablo Gonzales by the Obregonistas after they had used him to precipitate the coup that ended in the killing of the president is an indication of what will come. All the bandits who made trouble under the Carranza admins tration joined forces with Obregon and it is too soon for them all to break away. But they will and the begin ming has come with the frequent small outbreaks in various parts of the coun- try. The Pablistas Followers of Gen. eral Pablo Gonzales), are already grumbling at the elimination of their chief
 MT. Bonillas said that while Obre- gon was a strong man. he was not strong enough to hold power in Mex ico during protracted period of re- construction.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
IMMIGRATION OF ASIATICS TO BE
 PROBE SUBJECT
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-The im- migration and naturalization commit tee of the house of representatives ar rived here yesterday to begin hearings on Chinese and Japanese immigration. Sessions will start Friday. The com lnittce will convene later at Sacra- monto and Fresno, according to pres- ent plans, and will hear the testimony of Governor Stephens and Senator Phelan some time before leaving CaIl- fornia.
 Congressman Albert Johnson of Washington heads the committee, which includes William N vaile Of Colorado, John c. Kleczka of Wiscon- sin, John F. Raker of California, Riley !. Wilson of Louisiana, A. J. Sabath of Illinois. John C. Box of Texas and J. W. Taylor of Tennessee.
 Consumption of sugar in Canada last year averaged no pounds for each person.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
INTERCHURCH SURVEY
 MORE THAN HALF DONE

The state survey in Arizona of the inter-church world movement is now more than half completed, it was an nounced by $. c. Hoover at the final meeting of the organization held at the Y. M. c. A. Tuesday evening. Very little work will have to be done, ac cording to Mir. Hoover, to finish the work in every county. MT. Hoover ex- pressed his regret at having to leave before the work was cleared up. but explained that the offices must now be closed upon the advice of the cen. tral office in New York.
 The completion of the survey has been left in the hands of E. D. Raley. who volunteered to do the work with out compensation. His office will con- tinue to be open at the Y. M. C. A for this purpose.
 A resolution expressing the high re- gard in which Mir. Hoover is held by the Phoenix workers for his work fin this state was drawn up by E. D. Raley and R. E. Dunlap.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
COMING TO CONFER
 ON REHABILITATION

Lewis H. Carris. assistant director of industrial education, will arrive from Washington, D. C.. this morning to hold conference with Dr. R. II. H. Blome, state director of vocational ed ucation. relative to rehabilitation work in this state.
 4 short time ago Governor Thomas D. Campbell accepted for the state the act passed by congress June 5 which provides for vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry or in legitimate occupation and their return to civil employment. Under the terms of the act different amounts are pro- vided for the different states. Arizona's proportion being S5000, with like sum matched by the state.
 The definite program for the work has not been outlined. This matter will be taken under consideration to- morrow by the representative of the federal bureau and the state director.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
MODIFY INTER CHURCH
 WORLD MOVE

NEW YORK. July S-The general committee of the Interchurch World Movement. meeting here today to con- slider the future of the organization, voted to continue the movement "on greatly modified scale" Appointment of a committee of 15 to confer with representatives of the denominations cooperating i'll the movement and to recommend a plan to reorganization, was authorized. Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago in urging con tinuance of the movement declared ''reactionary" tendencies which, he said, were shown in the two national political conventions, will be manifest in the churches if we permit the move ment to end"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
CAR EMBARGO WILL
 DESTROY BUSINESS
 SAY MANUF CTURERS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, July S.-Declaring their business to be threatened with destruction, representative of nearly a dozen industries today asked the in terstate commerce commission to re- yoke or modify it's order requiring rail roads to accord preference to coal mines east of the Mississippi river i1I the consignment of open ton cars
 Speaker after speaker at the com missiOu's open hearings on the order declared his business would be forced to close down and his employees thrown out of work unless the order was re- scinded or modified. There were no indications. however. that the commits sion would make any change in the order, which was issued two weeks ago for the purpose of relieving coal shortages throughout the eastern states.
 Industries protesting against the or der included those manufacturing or dealing in crushed stone, cement, sand, gravel and lime and also general build ing contractors. Preceding testimony of their representatives the commis- sion heard Daniel Willard, chairman of the advisory committee of the Asso. citation of Railway Executives, who declared that priority of service favor ing the more essential commodities was necessary to relieve the present freight congestion.
 No suggestion for the modification of the order was made by MT. Will lard. who on the contrary urged CO., operation between shippers and local car services committees for shipment of freight on the return movement of the cars to the mines.
 MT. Willard. however, told the com mission that he did not believe il would be necessary to wholly curtail the movement of any particular kind of business"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
Prohibitionists Plan to Put Full
 Ticket In Field

CHICAGO, July S.--A Prohobition ticket may be put in the field again this fall, according to an announcement made today by V. c. Hinshaw. chair man of the Prohobition national com mittee. He declared that both the Democratic and Republican parties .'by emitting a plank indorsing the eigh1- ccnth amendment have dismally failed to live up to the standards demanded by American people in 45 states.
 Decision as to a ticket will be made, he said, at the national convention to be opened in Lincoln, Neb., on July 2l. MT. Hinshaw said that the Prohibition party considered it incumbent on us to maintain a party organization to give expression to the millions of dry voters"
 For the first time in the history of the Prohibition national convention, one session will be given over to q law enforcement mass meeting. World prohibition will also be discussed ana ''womanS hour" will be the theme of another session.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
.SUCCUMBS TO HEART
 DISEASE ON TRAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

lEepuDTIcaH N' T' LSelsIO WI FsI
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, July B. The body of E. C. Churchill, who died aboard a Shriners special train this morning, was shipped from here to- night to his old home at Hazelton, Pa, accompanied by his widow.
 According to Dr. H. A. Fehr, an Al lentown CPa) physician and a member of the party, MT. Churchill had been suffering from heart disease all dur ing the journey. T saw him at 10 o'clock last night" said Dr. Fehr. "When l went to his berth at o'clock this morning I found that he had been dead about three hours.''
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

Blanche Sweet has a rival in Miss Frances Lazarus, Albany. N. Y, sales girl, according to those who know Miss Lazarus. She is entered in the Ma tional Salesgirls' Beauty contest.
 Time is growing short for Phoenix salesgirls to enter The Republicans great contest that will give to Amer ica's prettiest girl six weeks trial in a Zeigfield show-Frolics or Follies- and the same trial in an R. A. Walsh production of the Mayflower Photo play company-at S1O0 week, a total of s1200 and travelling expenses for herself and chaperon.
 The Republicans editor is still sure that somewhere in Phoenix is the girl who'll win the prize of prizes. Maybe you're the girl. YouT not find out if you don't enter before July l.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
EXPECT BPS. 900 TAX RETURNS

WASHINGTON, July S.-The bureau of internal revenue estimatedtonight that 325,00o capital stock tax returns would be made on or before July 3I. Every corporation in the United States is required to make a return. The bureau suggested that checks for the amounts due be submitted with the re- turns to lessen liability for penalty.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
WELCOME NOMINEE

SALT LAKE CITY, July S.-The train bearing Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presidential nominee, made a short stop here late today. Si- mon Hamburger. Democratic governor Of Utah, and other state officials wei comed Mir. Roosevelt and rendered congratulations upon his nomination. After a short stop the assistant sec retary of the navy proceeded eastward.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
CENSUS RETURNS

WASHINGTON, July S.-Census fig ures announced tonight include:
 Augusta, Me, 14.114; increase, 903. or 6.S per cent.
 Miles City. Mont, 7937; increase, 3240 or 69 per cent.
 Montgomery, Ala, 4S AGA; increase 5328 or IA per cent
 Revised figures for Springfield, Mass show that city 10 have popuIa- tion of 129.563 or 225 more persons than were accounted for in the pre- vious announcement for the city.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
SAWTELLE VACATES
 eo5. GOO VERDICT

TUCSON, Ariz., July 8.-Judge Saw telle of the United States district court today set aside the verdict of s25, ,O0O awarded Roy F. BurkeleY against the Arizona Copper company and granted the defendants a new trial He ren- dered no opinion with the decision Burkelew is suing for personal injuries sustained when burned while employed by the copper company.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
BLANCETT MUST HANG DECLARES
 GOV. LARRAZOLO L

(Continued from Page One) and that while he was walking behind Armour he stumbled and in trying to save himself from falling the gun he was carrying was discharged.
 On appeal both state supreme court and the supreme court of the United States affirmed the decisions Of the lower court and ordered the sentence carried out
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
PHELAN SEEKS E-ELEcTIoN

IT nouncement that papers placing him in nomination to succeed himself were be- ing prepared, was made for United States Senator James D. Phelan by his secretary here today. Senator Phelan is a Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09
CHINA AUTO LAWS
 ARE STRINGENT

HONGKONG-Wei and wonderful to behold are the traffic laws here. "A driver shall not carry a corpse in a public vehicle" says one new ordin- ance That means that each man in tending death shall provide himself with a private hearse, say some. Then, it is unlawful to drive a private auto mobile between 1 a. m and a. m.. ex cept to rush a patient to a hospital or to go for a doctor.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-09

There are some 5000 building and loan associations in the United States.
 The worlds present production of silver is estimated at about 200,000,000 ounces annually.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

Special sale of Hot-Water Bags,
two-quart size; superior grade red
or chocolate rubber. Factory odd
lots. Good serviceable bags.
First Floor-Toflet Goods Dept.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
05C Window Shades, soc

| Window Shades, of heavy Opaque CLOTH mounted
strictly perfect quality guaranteed spring rollers; in white
light medium and dark green Size 3x6 feet mit six
| to buyer) e,a.nsus'-roura 1oa
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
SEEDS THAT MAKE JOURNEYS
One Variety That Seems to Travel
Until II Finds Spot Which
Appeals to II.

The seed Of the stork's-bill crawls
along the ground by means Of Its long
avn. When the weather is damp, the
avn stralghtens out. but when the
atmosphere Is dry It curls up again.
BY means Of this movement the seed
Is pushed along any hard piece Of
ground on which II may have fallen.
until It eventually reaches soft
spot In the soil.
When such a spot is reached, the
avn serves a different purpose BY
first curling up and then Strengthening
out, the opposite end Of the seed Is
driven into the ground.
The awns of a variety of oat which
grows in North Africa are two inches
in length and are bent in the middle.
They lengthen out or bend at the joint
according to the amount of moisture
in the atmosphere and by this move
ment the Oat seed is forced into the
grOund.-LOndon Tlt-Bt.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
AGED BUzzARD THOUGHT DEAD
Bird, Marked in War Of 1912, Present
at Every Big Engagement
Since Then.

The famous "belled buzzard. known
to he more than one hundred years
old, is believed to be dead. A few
days ago It was seen ON the farm Of
w. II. Leach, near the mouth Of Sec
Ond creek, West Virginia. II looked
to he greatly emaciated and ready to
give up its wldely-known career.
This buzzard has a small sleigh bell
tied around its neck, which was said
to have been placed there during the
war of 1912. The bird had wars as
its hobby, and is said to have been
present at every battle of size north
of the equator. 1t has been seen as
far south as Peru, although Its sum
mers were generally spent in the
mountains of West Virginia. During
the Mexican trouble, several years
ago, it spent two consecutive sum
mers on the border.
Members of the Leach family saw
the bird flying low, with number OF
other buzzards accompanying IT. IT
was noticed that the bird had got its
beak fastened behind the leather strap
which supported the bell. and seemed
unable to release itself. An attempt
was made to release the buzzard's
head, but 1t became frightened and
flew away. 1t is felt certain that the
bird has since died.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
LEFT HIS BODY TO SCIENCE
English Physieian's Disposition Of He
Mortal Remains-Great Phlloso-
piers Corpse Preserved.

In leaving his brain to be analyzed
by a colleague for scientific purposes.
DR.. Joseph Slmms, the American spe-
cialiSt, follows the example Of an eigh-
teenth century physician, DIR. Messen-
ger Mounsey, of Chelsea hospital, Lon
don. who bequeathed his body for dis
section, adding: "Whea the dlssectors
have finished with my carcass the re-
mainder may be put into a hole. or
crammed into a box with holes. and
thrown into the Thames"
Jeremy Bentham left his corpse to
University college, Cover street, Lon
don. The dead philosopher is pre-
served in the anatomical museum
there, seated in a chair aId wearing
the clothes he affected In life-black
coat and waistcoat, fawn breeches and
n broad-brimmed. high-crowned straw
hat. The body is surmounted with q
wax reproduction of Bentham's head,
the original being preserved in a case
near by.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
Artificial Weather in Hospitals

Investigations made in several Bos'
ton hospitals by DIR. Ellsworth Hunt
gical operations, the best condition of
the atmosphere is high humidity, 50
per cent or more, directly after Oper-
ations, and moderate humidity about
60 per cent at a temperature of "a
degrees Fahrenheit, a few days later.
Doctor Huntington points out that, II
these results are accepted, there is
no reason why the Optimum conditions
of temperature and humidity should
not be produced artitically in hospitals,
causing probable Improvement Of
not less than 20 per cent in the re
suits of operations.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
His Price.

Five of us were mlred on a clay road
in Michigan when resourceful young
man in the party threw a cock OF hay
over neighboring field fence to stun
under the wheels. writes correspond
ent. 1t was no sooner In the road
than II big farmer came charging out
like mad bull roaring threats to
phone ahead and have us all arrested.
lie could have done 1t, too, for we
could not have scattered Immediately
had visions of country justice and
delays. so instead OF letting some OF
the crowd 20 to the mat with him,
asked the farmer how much he want
ed for his hay, expecting to pay my
share to the last dollar. We nearly
tainted when he cried in voice that
carried half a mile, 40 cents"
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
rArv rotD rAs woalp.

when Michael McGuire
Was out under fire
He swore by his husky right arm,
When he'd done lodging bullets
He'd start raising pullets-
Leave Gotham and hit for a farm.
when this war is over
I'll hike for the clover"
Said Mac as he hinged at a Hun.
mo raising the dickens
I'll stick to real chickens,
Make hay and long green by the ton
Then up spoke his buddy
or countenance ruddy,
Cy Jones from the heart OF the prairie:
That's all very pretty,
But mo for the city
I'm sick OF the barn and the dairy.
When I'm a civilian
I'll Join the -Four Million
My itch for the pitchfork has gone.
I'm no back-to- -the-soiler-
The kind Of a broiler
I like doesn't rise with the dawn
Alas the confusion
For each fond deluslon
And sorry dcmise of their vowsi
Those pullets Of Mac's7
He's bouncer at Jacks,
And Cy's jazzlng round with the cows.
-IIilmer j. Bankhage. in Home Sector.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
49, The -~
Scrap Book
LIVED DAY WITHOUT BREATH
Remarkable Case Of Suspended Anlra-
ton Reported In a Leading Berlin
Medical Journal.

A case In which a woman lived more
than twenty-four hours without breath
ing and blood circulation is described
by DIR. Il. Rautenberg in the Deutsche
Medlzinsche Wochenschrift, Berlin,
She was a nurse, aged %, who took
In one dose II grains Of morphine
and five grains Of barbltal. She was
found the next day almost dead In n
park and was thought to have expired
in the ambulance. All the tests for
death were applied; the muscles were
rigid, the skin intensely pale, there
were no refexes, there was no pulse,
respiration or heartbeat. so they
sent the body to the morgue.
Fourteen hours later a physician,
come TO identify the body, heard
muffled heartbeats; but there was
neither pulse nor respiration. After
an hours treatment, In which cam
phor and caffein were injected, a hot
bath with vigorous application of a
flesh brush was given and artificial
respiration with oxygen was tried, the
purse pesah- " ueut anu iOHph"'i'"
slowly returned. The following day
the woman regained consciousness
and was able TO talk.
DIR. Rautenberg says the narcotic
poison and the cold. acting together,
had paralyzed the vasOmOtor nerves
and thus reduced the needs Of the
body to a minimum, the narcotic par
alyzing the central nervous system
and the cold paralyzlng the organs.
He suggests that the cold may also
have prevented rapid absorption of
the poison and that condition sim
liar to that of Information may have
tided the woman over till past the
danger of pneumonia.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-31
The Story OF Human.

A missionary from Yochaw City,
Human, is authority for sad story of
one of the backwaters of the Russian
revolution. Three years ago Human
was one of the most prosperous PROV
inces in China and by rail and caravan
millions of dollars worth of exports
went from there to Russia. The block
ade of Russia ruined most of Human.
Factories closed. Rich merchants have
become bankrupt and their sons have
taken to banditry. The people of HUI
nan, says the missionary, do not know
where to find the moral. Either, say
they. revolutions are wrong, or block
aiding revolutions are wrong, or why
should spiders spin webs and weeds
grow where once busy men of Human
bent over the earth as happy farmers
should?