davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
LESS THAN CARLOAD
 SHIPMENTS RESUMED

The railroad companies are trying every day to bring conditions back to a normal state by bettering the ser vice in every possible way. During the wartime period package cars, which carried less than carload shipments from the larger cities direct to Phoe- nix without transfer, were in nearly all cases discontinued. This service is being resumed as fast as possible.
 The Southern Pacific and Arizona Eastern have just recently inaugurate package car service direct from San Francisco to Phoenix, into which win be placed all less than carload ship ments; these cars are arriving every day and freight is ready for delivery on the fifth morning out of San Fran cisco. This car is handled on the fast est manifest trains and will give Phoc- nix service from San Francisco that the city has not had heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
LIVESTOCK
Chicago


 CHICAGO. July 2s.-lU. $. Bureau of Markets). CATTLE+Receipts 1000 Opened steady to strong on choice steers. Best yearlings, s16.75; heavy weights, s16.50; plain steers and greas- CTS slow; bulk steers, all weights, S12.00 S6.00@7.25; butcher bulls generally sS.00@12.00; best she stock steady, oth- CTS weak: bulk. s5.50 Q10.50: canners, $4-25@4.T5; veal calves steady, s16.50 O 17.50; stocSer cattle steady.
 HOGS-Receipts, 16,000. Uneveniy 10c to 25c higher than Tuesdays gen eral trade; many held off market. Top, s15-60; bulk, light and butchers. $14.5o Q15.55; bulk packing sows, $13.400 1885; good pigs largely $13.75 014.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 17.000. Western lambs held steady; native weak to 25c lower. Top native, s1475; bulk, s13.5o @14.50; good yearlings, $12.50; sheep steady; Montana wethers, $9.75; heavy native ewes. s7.75; feeder lambs, 25c to soc lower; bulk, s12.50@13.oo. Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, July 2S. GU. S Bureau of Markets).-CATTLE- ceipts, l2,0OO. Beef steers mostly steady to strong: some corn fed higher Top, s16.5o; other classes, uneven mostly steady; bulk she stock, $6.50 a 300; few heifers, $13.00@14.25: calves soc higher; top vealers, s15.O0; bulk good and choice, $14.00614.50. HOGS-Receipts, 5000. Generally steady with yesterdays average; top s14.35; bulk light and medium, s14s5 @15.25; bulk heavy, $14.50615.00. SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Western lambs steady to 25c lower. Best on sale $14.50; natives, 25650c lower top s14.75; fat sheep about steady; feeder lambs, 25c to soc higher.
 Denver
 DENVER, July 2S.-CATTLE@Re ceipts, TOO. 25c lower. Beef steers $9.50 @13.35; cows and heifers, $70O6 300; stockers and feeders, s7.0o0s. 50; calves, s7.00@9.5O.
 HOGS-Receipts, 500. Market 1Oc higher Top, $17.0o; bulk. s1375@1450 SHEEP - Receipts. 500. Market steady. Yearlings, $9.0o@10.00: lambs ls14.00G14.5o; wethers. sS.0o@S.50; ewes s7.00@S.O0.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY
BUSINESS NOT HALTED
 BY YESTERDAYS FIRE

That the damage occasioned by the fire at the Doris Heyman Furniture companys building early yesterday morning would affect the conduct Of the business in no way, and that the damage in itself is less than had been supposed immediately after the blaze had been extinguished, were announce ments made by that company yesterday afternoon. The fire, it is said, was confined to a restricted space and the results of the flames and water are distinguishable only in one corner of the floor on which the blaze was dis covered.
 The total damage caused by the fire was placed yesterday at approximately s5,000. Of this amount the damage to furniture is counted at between $2.000 and $3000; the damage to tools in the repair shop at $500, and the damage to the building at between s1 ,000 and s1,5O0. All this is covered by insurance
 The theory of spontaneous coInbus- ton is still held to by the heads of the company and the fire department. Ii Is believed that a quantity of oily rags kept in the repair section against ord CTS was responsible for the blaze. An investigation conducted by the com pany has shown that no discarded lighted cigaretS or cigars were the cause of the fire, and the spontaneous combustion theory is believed to be the only tenable one.
 In connection with the declaration that the business of the company will not be hindered in any respect by the fire 1t was announced yesterday that the Doris Heyman company now has four warehouses filled with late ship ments of furniture. Since Friday six carloads of furniture have been re- ceived by the company, and on Satur- day alone four carloads were unloaded The reason given for the frequency oi these shipments is that the railroad embargo to the west has been lifted anc eastern shippers are hurrying to take care of business in this part of the country.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
BABY SON DIES WHILE {. ENROUTE TO PHOENIX

Colonel and Mrs. E. M. Lamson re- ceived a telegram from their daughter, Mrs. Hugh M. Weatherford, Tuesday morning from Los Angeles stating that she and her little son were both well and were leaving for Flagstaff.
 At noon another telegram was re- ceived by Colonel Lamson bringing the shocking news that the baby had died suddenly at Needles. Later a third telegram was received informing Colonel and Mrs. Lamson that Mrs Weatherford would arrive in Phoenix this morning with the remains of her baby. Her husband. H. NJ. Weather ford, had gone to Parker to meet her. No details as to the cause of the death have been received.
 The funeral will be held from the Moore and Mcclellan chapel this after noon, probably about o'clock.
 The other grandparents. MT. and Mrs. J. w. Weatherford of Flagstaff, are expected on this mornings train.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

on Saturday morning on a months va cation in the mountains near Payson.
 c. l.. Goodman departed on Tuesday for months trip to the eastern states Mir Goodman will visit all the prin- cipal cities and will return to the coast, where he will spend the balance of the summer months
 Quite number of the members of the local post of the American legion will attend the state convention at Globe.
 number of the members of the To- cal lodge of the Knights of Pythias journeyed to Tempe on Tuesday even ing and witnessed the comforting of the third rank on a number of candi- dafes. Fred Pyeatt of Chandler was among the candidates.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

Potatoes are declining in price grad ualiy as the supply from California increases. Eggs are becoming scarce and the price is mounting steadily.
 Oranges are remaining steady. all though lemons are getting cheaper
 Local grapes are now very scarce. The supply of Thompson seedless is nearly gone, and only a few Malagas remain to supply the market
 A car of mixed fruits and vegetables arrived on the market yesterday. In cluded in the car were peaches, plums. grapes, bananas, green corn and squash.
 Following is the local produce mar ket.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

north to St. Johns and other points in that vicinity.
 Depart for Utah
 Elijah Allen and family expect to depart this morning for Utah where Mir Allen will resume his studies at the University of Utah. En route they expect to stop today in Prescott where a reunion of the members of the Allen families will be held.
 Gurieys Go North
 Frank B. Gurley of the Gem City market and family expect to leave this morning on motor trip through the northern part of the state. They will be gone the greater part of August.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Mercantile paper unchanged. Exchange steady. Sterling, demand 377A, cables 37s. Francs, demand TIA; cables ITS. Time loans strong, unchanged. Call money steady; high per cent; low ' per cent; ruling rate per cent, closing bid per cent. offered at s per cent, last loan per cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
NEWS AT CHANDLER

CHANDLER, July 2S.-Don't forget that big dance to be given by the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias at the new Freeman hall on Wednesday even ing, Aug. 4. Gerry'S orchestra has been secured for the occasion and d good time is assured all who attend.
 Councilman Hugh Gardner has re- turned home from the coast after spending the past month there on d vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Hammer will leave
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
METALS

NEW YORK, July 2S-Copper steady unchanged. Iron firm, unchanged Tin steady, spot and nearby 49.0O. An timony unchanged. Lead steady, $50 Zinc steady; East St. Louis unchanged.
 At London: Copper G 91 2s Sd: elec- trolytic, spot unchanged; tin un-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Close:
 Wheat-December. s2.34k; March, $2.3715.
 Corn-September, s1.4sX; Decem- Der, S1.27.
 Oats-September. 70sc; December, 70Bc.
 Pork-July. 26.45; September, 2745. Lard-September 1900; October 1885.
 Ribs-September. 1850; October. 1872
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
PRODUCE
October

CHICAGO, July 2S.-Butter, weak: creamery, 44d 53c. Eggs unsettled; i; Receipts, 12,059 cases; firsts, 4sh O 4415; ordinary firsts. 40@41.c At mark, cases included, 42d431Rc storage packed, extras, 46@46hc; storage packed, firsts, 45H A46. Poultry, alive. unchanged Potatoes weak; receiptA 40 cars; Virginia cobblers S7.6O@S.0o; Kansas and Missouri early Ohios, s3.50 0S.To; Kentucky cobblers, $4.0O@425.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, July 2S-Liberty bonds today eased moderately, closing at: 31zs, $91.o0; first As, ss5.56; second 4th, s84.52; first 4As, $S5.64: second 4As, ss4.76; third 4As. sSs.76; fourth HAS. ss5.16: Victory 3%s. s95.72. Vic tory 4%s, s95.74.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Cotton flu. lures closed firm; October 3245; De cember, 31.26; January, 3o60; March 30.2S; May, 29.S0.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
COTTON

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Cotton closed firm with prices 10 points lower to 65 net higher.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids wanted for new School Build ing at Hayden Junction. For full in formation write School Board.
 Yours Truly,
 R. A. JOINER.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
COPPER

NEW YORK, July 2S-Copper steady, unchanged. American bar silver, un- changed: foreign, 94A.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Legal Advertising
AMENDMENT TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATED

State of Arizona. office of the Ari- zona Corporation Commission. United States of America ) State of Arizona The Arizona Corporation Commis sion does hereby certify that the an nexed is a true and camplete tran. script of the
 AMENDMENT
 TO ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
cOPPERs

COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton & Co.'s Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Building. 1l9 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
OKLAHOMA AUTO

OKLAHOMA AUTO
 MANUFACTURING co. which was filed in the office of said Arizona Corporation Commission on the 27th day of July A. D. 1920 at 10:00 o'clock a. m. as provided by law. In testimony whereof, the Arizona Corporation Commission, by it's chair man, has hereunto set it's hand and af- fixed it's official seal Done at the City of Phoenix, the capitol, this 27th day of July A. D. 1920.
 Arizona Corporation Corpmission,
 AMOS A. BETTS.
 Chairman. Attest:
 A. F. STELZLE.
 Secretary
 AMENDMENT OF NUMBER FOUR OF ARTICLES OF INCORPORA- TON OF OKLAHOMA AUTO MANUFACTURING COMPANY, A CORPORATION.
 FOURTH: The authorized capital stock of this corporation shall be Five Million 1$5,00o. 100000 Dollars, and di- vided into 500.000 shares of the par value of ten (s10.0o) dollars each. The said capital stock shall be paid al such times and in such amounts as the directors shall from time to time fix and may be payable in cash or by the sale and transfer of real or personal {. property for the uses and purposes of said corporation at it's actual or fair cash value; and in consideration of which. the shares of the capital
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
CD ON TALKING
URGES BRYAN
Answers Edwards Statement
Concerning death Harmony
WILL TALK TOO LONG"
Says That Edwards Candidacy
Is Offensive to the Demo-
cratic Party
BIZ The associated Press.

BIZ The associated Press.
ASHVILLE, n. c.. Jan. S0-Reply-
ing TO a statement last night by Gov
ernor Edwards of New Jersey, that
w. y. Bryan sought a death har-
mony" in the Democratic party with
San Francisco as the "morgue," Ms.
Bryan said today he hoped the New
Jersey executive would keep on
talking az no champion of the liq-
uor traHc can talk long without in
sulting the conscience and sense OF
decenCy of the country"
The more Governor Edwards talks,
the more ashamed Chairman Cum
mings Will be Of giving respectability
to his candidacy for the presidential
nomination n the more certain it
will be that prominent Democrats Will
have other engagements when ilvit-
ed to his meetings."
Governor Edwards candidacy II
an offense against the Democratic
party and The sooner he finds out he
is going up against q stone wall ana
settles down to championships with
those who used to be engaged in the
criminal business of which he has be-
come the most conspicuous champion
the sooner the party Will be able to
turn its attention to the important
work before It."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

SLOvAK SOkOL
Play VIII be Staged and Dance
is Also Arranged

Rosemary the four-act drama
to be presented by the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Slovak Sokol, will be
staged February IA. There are more
than twenty-five in the cast and the
play being q drama from Slovak life
with solos, choruses and Slova folk
dances. There have been five very
successful rehearsals thus far and
the presentation is certain to prove q
great treat. Messrs. Novak and Stas
are coaching the play and Miss
Anna E. Stas is directing the singing
Preparations are being made for =
Leap Year dance to be held by the
Slovak young people at the Slovak
hall February 7.
The Slovak League meets saturday
night at the Slovak hall.
Prhe St. Elizabeth Branch 151 OF
the Siovak Ladies ZeVina will hole
their monthly meeting Sunday AFTER
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

The Boy Scouts of America is
to complete its first decade as
an organization. The celebration viii
take the form Nationally of a mon
strous demonstration of the scout
habit to do q Coed Turn DaAy
| Scout officials there were present
Messrs. r. ID, Waring. president of
the Local Council; Scoutmaster Jens
Anderson, c. ArtlHar Seele, H. r.
Grouse, Tracy Din. Of South Amboy,
Louis Watts OF Fords. Assistant
Scoutmaster Carl Omerle, Wi son
| Coe, Assistant Deputy Scout Commits
sioner William connell, Deputy Scout
Commissioner NJ. r.. Letter and II.
s. Hulse, Jr., chairman of the troop
organization.
On Sunday, February Sth. ami
| versary day will be celebrated and
| scouts will attend church at the
morning service in uniform h pas
tors of the churches are being re-
quested to lay stress OIL the scout
oath and good turn habit.
Monday evening at the Elks CLUB
the father and son dinner Will be
given. Scouts are making plans to at
tend this with their father. The in
vitation Is extended to men not hav-
Ing q son to be q scout who does not
have the opportunity to come with
his own father.
Tuesday night the first annual rally
in Perth Amboy will be held in the
High School gymnasium. Troops will
compete for a first aid kit. which is
being offered to the successful troop.
The final event will be a pledge OF
allegiance to the flag n the Scout
oath by all Scouts. The second event
will be wall scaling, the judges being
Messrs. d. w. Boehm, j. N. Pyster
80 NJ IAtnI. HNhA third QVpnf
will be equipment race. the judges
being Messrs. r. H. Klenhans, Fl
S. Hulse. Jr. and Thos. Garretson.
The fourth event will be first aid. the
Judges being Messrs. N. w Pierce,
Jr., Hansen and Herbert Lorenzo.
The fifth event will be crab race, the
judges being Messrs, T. D. Waringi
Edgar T.. Reed and H. w. Fisher,
The sixth event will be mot tieing.
the judges beieng Messrs. f. l.. An
tisell and A. Hansen.
The Scouts at the Grammar school
will participate each morning as @
unit in the flag raising ceremony.
All the scouts in Perth Amboy viii
wear their uniform every day during
the entire week.
Each troop is making plans for a
parents night during the week. On
this night the parents of the scouts
will be invited to be present at the
regulartroop meeting.
A number OF automobile posters
are being secured and the scouts viii
assist in the distribution of these tc
automobiles on the Saturday preced-
ing anniversary week.
Arrangements are being made by
@ Arthur Seele as chairman of g
committee consisting of Messrs. Hen
nv. Schlesinger and Omerle. to Sc
cure permission of a commADd, FJ,C
cure permission from the newspaper
dealers to attach q small sticker
POSSIBLY on Friday. February 9Th, &c
Ian papers in Perth Amboy.
In orde rto assist the people o.
Perth Amboy to acquire the habit o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Meeting Held at District Court
. Chamber Causes Excitement
TOOLAN SEEKING The JOB
Resolution Will be Presented
to Governor Nlho Will Make
the Appointment

Considerable excitement was caused
in the District Courtroom this morn
ing before the regular session of the
court began, when the Perth Amboy
Bar Association met and discussed the
petition which is being circulated
among the members requesting the re-
appointment Of c. c. Hommann as
Judge of the district court for another
Ave years. The petition has beer
drawn UP to overcome the efforts Of
Counsellor John E.. Toolan, to be ap-
pointed to the position.
N outcome of the meeting was
the drawing up of a resolution favor
ing the disappointment of Judge
Hommann and for the appo!ntinf OF
a committee of three to wait upon
Governor Edwards and Senator Thorn
as Brown in regards to the appoint
ment. The resolution was adopted by
the association, although four Of the
members OF the association who a
previously signed theHommann petit
ton and were present at h meet
ing did not vote. Twenty-Five names
have been obtained to the petition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
Of TREATY
HANGING FIRE
Compromise Depends Upon To-
days Bipartisan Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The fate
of turue private negotiations between
Democrat and Republican leaders 10
effect a compromise on the treaty fes-
ervations, rests in a large measure
on the outcome of today's session nn
the bipartisan conference, postponed
until today by the absence OF sena-
tors Lenroot, Wisconsin. one OF the
Republican conferees. The PRINCIPLES
of9the conferences were Understood
to lie we'll fortified with ~eomproTnise
proposals and a vigorous effort TO
overcome objections to the ~reserva.
tions regarding article 10 and the
Monroe doctrine wa expes ted. These
| are the only remaining objections 10
a united program defined to clear the
treaty. Of the senate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

doing a good urn daily, the men will
be requested during the entire week
o to tie their necktie on going to
business until they have done q good
turn This method has been carried
out very extensively among scouts,
and Is sure to bring results If the men
of Perth Amboy will cooperate.
Each troop will make a number
of square knots of express Irvine, dis
tributing them on Sunday, February
9Th. The knot will be fastened by
means Of a pin to the wearing apparel
and people are requested to wear this
insignia for the entire week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
EUROPE MUST RELY ON
ITS OWN RESOURCES
By The Associated Press.

BJ TIC ASSOctGted PfeS5.
insofar as the United States govern
ment is concerned; must rely on her
own in receiving financial
equilibrium. This was the interpre-
tation here generally of the letter
Secretary Glass has ent to q COM
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States, which sought a
government expression.
In a blunt statement Of the facts
as he sees them, Mr.. Glass declared
the American government has done
all that it believes advisable and
practicable to aid Europe. The con-
ference would serve to cause confu-
sion and revive hope doomed to dis
appointment of further government
loans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
CITY BAR ASSOCIATION IN Restitution ASKS
REINFORCEMENT Of JUDGE c. {. HONM0N
AFTER STORMY SESSION FOR COURT HERE
Child Burned to Death
By Oil StoUe at Fords;
Call For Help in Vain

off her body. Her hair and face were
also badly burned.
The chi1d's screams attracted the
attention of the neighbors and she
was rushed to the city hospital where
she died about thirty minutes after
her arrival. DIR. Fithian handled the
case, but the child was too badly
burned to be saved.
The child remained conscious long
enough to tell her story. The funeral
viii be held at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon from her home in Fords and in
terment will follow in the Alpine
cemetery this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
X Of c. HUT
FOR st. MARY'S
Will be Used as a Church for
Parish at F0rds

The Knights of Columbus hut at
Camp Raritan hat has een in use
at that place for the past year or
more is being taken down n will
be removed to Fords, where 1t will
serve as a church and mission. by
st. Mary's church this city, who are
establishing a parish at that place.
Volunteer workers from San Saliva
dor Council, No. G99 Knights of Col
umhus, started a few days ago to dis
mantle the portable structure and
they will move 1t to Fords.
Howard Hartman is at the head
of the volunteer workers Thai have
undertaken the job of taking the hut
apart and to place it on the property
of the church in Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
SEEING Him Home.

I was coming home from a dance.
and I didn't want my escort. whom l
had JUST met that evening. to know
where / resided. We were walking
down the street and / saw a pretty
house. l stopped in front or this
house and told my escort hat llVeu
there and was obliged for his atten-
ton and kindness In taking me nome.
A look Of bewildermcnt broke out on
his face as he said. "Holy smoke, now
do you live there when I live theref
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30

Her dress catching fire when it
came in contact with an open oil
stove resulted in the death of Helen
Alice Mullins, the our and a half
year old baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Mullins, of Evergreen avenue,
Fords, in the city hospital shortly
before 6 o'clock last night.
Helen the oldest of three children
told her mother she would take care
of the house while her mother went
to the store. Soon after being left
alone she walked past the stove her
clothes catching on fire. Before help
arrived all the clothes were burned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-30
GETS FROM | TO 3 YEARS
IN THE STATE PRISON
BIZ Staf Correspondent.

DV HTWH COTT ESU UJI1IEWF,
NEW BRUNSWICK, JAM. So
Philip Revell was sentenced to serve
not more than three years and less
than n year In state prison on a
charge Of carrying concealed weap-
ons in Roosevelt on July 5. Revell
was found guilty by the jury on Mon
day and Revell stated in reply to
their finding, Il hope every n of
you get the flu"
Revell was one of O party of three
accused Of the murder of Leon Gar
ella. the Mexican, In Roosevelt on
July 4, but was acquitted OF the
charge at the order of Judge Bergen.