davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
HAS HIGH OPINION
 OF CLIMATE

Capt. P. K. Cubbison, a leading business man of Kansas City, is in Prescott looking over the various op- portunities offered by this section oi the baby state. One thing he is pos tive about and that is Prescott's eli mate is supreme and is good enough to be counted a big asset. His ex- perience with the Huns and in busi- ness at home have given him broad view of many subjects.
 Before coming to Arizona many of his comrades and friends let it be known to him that Arizona's climate is the one best bet to put a man back on his feet for any kind of disease affecting the respiratory organs. Gas was one of the things that hit the boys in Europe that came near being as bad as the flu. They both left a mark on a mans respiratory system even though he may not not in any way be affected with phthisis, he may go a long way toward saving himself by coming to live in Arizona. This is one thing which he says IS cer- tainty and that it is not guesswork Hundreds of men who have slight ailments will be heading for Arizona in the next few years. Tn fact, he knows of a great many who are al ready figuring on it. They are moi people who are down and out, but peoplt with energy and fairly goot health and means enough to take proper care of themselves here ol anywhere else.
 "You people in Arizona" said MT Cubbison, "do not appreciate what ar opportunity you have to obtain large immigration from this very de sirable class of citizens. You should send out correct information on th' climate and give facts concerning op portunities, covering all the field thoroughly-mining, stock raising and agriculture. By so doing, th' state of Arizona can gain all the in |
 migration she wants or needs, and 1 will be people from all states in tb' union. and from ali walks of life, an' of a class able to help in developinf and bringing your commonwealth Ill to the standard it deserves much nor quickly than any other method you chamber of commerce can use t bring about an equally valuable re suit"
 MT. Cubbison will spend a week il the city before returning home. Judg ing from his strong endorsement c the climate and outlook for the coun try, Prescott may look for him to ae cept his own advice and be aresIden here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
BARN IS BURNED

A. J. Laswell was here from Skull Valley last night and stated that his section was needing rains badly. He also reports the burning on Saturday night last of Wiley Coughran's big barn full of hay. It had about 60 tons of fine new crop hay in 1t and it is a total loss. The damages, in- cluding barn and other property, will amount to nearly S5,000.
 Laswell thinks the fire was started by some boys who hid behind the barn to smoke cigarettes, as they saw what they had done when the fire got a start and went for canteen full of water to put out the fire. Some advanced the idea that the fire started from spontaneous combustion in the hay by its heating, but Laswell does not credit that theory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
CHINESE DRUG SQUAD

BUTTE, Mont, July 2l.-Butte Chinese have organized police force to stamp out the drug traffic among their countrymen here. Federal of ficers say the Chinese police force here is the first of its kind ever or ganized in the United States.
 Organization of the force was per fected recent meeting of Chinese leaders with federal officials.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
Construction Co.
 Asks Dissolution
 As aCorporation

Petition for the dissolution of the Prescott Construction company was filed in the Sunerior court yesterday in behalf of the stockholders, who, with all outstanding stock present and acquiescing, decided to cease Op- erations as a corporation.
 The petition dclares that of the 10000 shares of capital stock but 4O2 were issued and that Charles M. Frey and George w. Shine own them all.
 The complaint is signed by John A. petition states. Its only assets are carpenters tools and, other similar material valued al about $750.
 The company was ordered to ap- pear in court by it's legal representa- tivess on July 30 and go through the process of dissolution or otherwise as may be decreed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
Says NC4 Road 5
 Should Extend To Walnut GroUe

Fred Woodward, who IS prosper ous rancher down on the Hassayampa above Walnut Grove, is i'll the city for the first time in three years. He says, in spite of the fact he lives by air line, less than Is miles from Pres. colt, that he is like many others liv. ing in that section, precluded from the pleasure of coming to the capital city by reason of the lack of road communication direct to that section. He says a wagon road down the Has. sayampa, out by the Climax mine, connecting with the present road un- der construction toward the NC4 Sil- yer Mining cOmpany's camp, would bring that whole section many miles closer to Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
LETTERS TO THE
 EDITOR
HE CALLS US cocKsURE
! I4,+++++++*++++' 4,+

HE CALLS US COCKSURE To Editor of the 'Journal-Miner":
 Sir: On the start, let me say l am an admirer of your paper and that it would be a deserving credit to any town of the size of Prescott. But politically speaking, you should aim never to let your partisan bias effect the policy of your paper 10 that ex- tent wherein you can only conceive the democrats to be as black as Satan, losing sight of the fact that the white wings of the republicans might be slightly dusty. Furthermore, do not be too cocksure that Harding's path leads to the White House. You know what usually happens to cocksurc people. Yours very truly,
 B. B. SHIMONOWSKY.
 Whipple Barracks.
 Editorials (such as the one on which our correspondent bases the above) are the expression of an opin- ion-every man is entitled to one.- Ed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
APPROVES BRIDGE

E. s. Wheeler, district engineer, with headquarters at Albuquerque, has recommended for approval the construction of the bridge across the Gila river at San Carlos, subject to the ultimate approval of the chief en- gineer of the department. If the con- struction is approved 1t viii mean $22.000 will be available for road con- struction in Graham county, where, it is reported, funds are badly needed, since the county has been unable 10 sell it's bond issue-"Republican."
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
TO ENLIGHTEN ASH FORK

c. O. Vyne and crew from Vyne Bros. Electric company have gone to Ash Fork to enlighten the Northern Arizona Commercial company. The plans call for lights and power for the store and garage and the juice will be furnished by an integral plant. This is the third complete electric in- stallation to be put in at Ash Fork, the others being for P. c. Costello and the Ash Fork pool hall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
MINES SOLD

Through the agency of w. s. Case, the Mineral Hill group of mines in the Thumb Butte district, formerly belonging to Carl Theis of Fort WhippIe, have been sold to Coleman and Brown, who will commence de- veiopTntnt work at once.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
Protective Tariff

IAOtSNiNC dlll l believe in the protective tariff policy and know we will be ccalling for its saving Americanism again.
 Merchant Marine
 l believe in a great merchant ma rine; l would have this republic the leading maritime nation of the world.
 Ample Navy believe in navy ample to pro- tect and able to assure us dependable defense.
 Small Army I believe in a small army, but the best in the world, with d mindfulness for preparedness which will avoid the unutterable cost of our previous neg | lcCt.
 l believe in-o our eminence in trade abroad, which the government should aid in expanding, both in revealing markets and speeding cargoes.
 Immigration l believe in establishing standards for immigration, which are concerned with the future citizenship of the re- public, not with mere man-power in industry.
 believe that every man who dons the garb of American citizenship and walks in the light of American oppor- tunity must become American in heart and soul
 Child Labor
 believe in holding fast to every forward step in unshackling child la bor and elevating conditions of wo- mans employment.
 Lynching
 l believe the federal government should stamp out lynching and re- move that stain from the fair name of America.
 Housing l believe the federal government should give its effective aid in solv- ing the problem of ample and becom- Ting housing of its citizenship.
 Liberty Bonds l believe this government should make its liberty and victory bonds worth all that its patriotic citizens paid in purchasing them. r Revised Taxes l believe the tax burdens imposed for the war emergency must be re vised to the needs of peace, and in the interest of equity in distribution of the burden.
 Colored Citizens | l believe the negro citizens of America should be guaranteed the en- joyment of all their rights. that they have earned the full measure of cil- izenship bestowed, that their sacri- fices in blood on the battlefields of the republic have entitled them 10 all of freedom and opportunity. of sympathy and aid that the American spirit of fairness and justice demands
 Mexico believe there is an easy and open path 10 righteous relationship with Mexico. It has seemed 10 me that our undeveloped, uncertain and infrm policy has made us a culpable party to the governmental misfortuntes in that land. Our relations ought to be both friendly and sympathetic; we would like 10 acclaim a stable gov ment there, and we offer neighborly hand in pointing the way to greater progress. It will be simple to have plain and neighborly understanding, merely an understanding about re- specting our borders, about protect ing the lives and possessions of Amer ican citizens lawfully within the Mex ican dominions. There must be that understanding, else there can be no recognition. and then the understand ing must be faithfully kept.
 Many of these declarations deserve fuller explanation, with some sug- gestions of plans to emphasiez the faith. Such expression will follow in due time, l promise you.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Alleged physical defect, Annette Burkhardt yesterday filed suit for di- vorce from Joseph Burkhardt in the Superior court. The Burkhardts were married on April P, 1915, according to the complaint, which is signed by James Loy, plaintiffs counsel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-07-28
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Reyes Soto and MansiInan Diaz.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
PRESIDENT T0GET
RETURNS BY WIRE
Usual Routine of White House
Will Not Be Changed
BY Election.

Although keeping in close touch
with the trend OF the balloting
throughout the country. President
Wilson is not expected to break the
usual routine OF the White House to-
day.
The wires OF the International News
Service and other press associations
were cut into the White House execu-
tive offices and the bulletins will be
transmitted at once to the President
by messenger.
In some quarters anxiety has been
expressed rs to the effect Of the elec-
ton strain, and excitement on the
Presidents health. Admiral Grayson,
the Presidents physician and close
personal friend, however, exhibited
no such anxiety, although he was in
touch with the White House as usual.
Confidence was expressed by the en-
tire White House star that Governor
Cox would be elected and that the
makeup Of the next Senate would be
Democratic.
A silent demonstration by thousands
OF Democratic admirers, who plan ned
to surround the White House grounds
last night "in silent dem6nstration
OF respect" for the President. was
postponed until Thursday night after
consultation with Secretary Tumulty.
It - expected that Mrs. Boiling,
mother Of Mrs. Wilson, and Miss Ber-
tha Boiling, her sister. will go to tho
white House to listen to the election
bulletins tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
|WOMENWATCH
VOTE IN SOUTH
Party Expects Heavy Ballot in
States That Refused to
Ratify Stuff Law.
By MILDRED MORRIS.
international News Service.

Reports received this morning by
the National Woman's Party indi-
cate a woman's vote which will come
up to the estimate Of Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, chairman Of the Ma
tional League Of Women Voters who
predicts that 100000 women will
go to the polls today and perhaps
more.
WATCH VOTE IN SOUTH.
Two things are being watched with
special interest by the women leaders
here-the results OF the Congress
sional elections and the woman vote
In the South.
Five women are candidates for the
United States Senate and about fif-
teen for the lower House Of Congress-
At the National .Woman's Party in
terest Is centered on Nevada, where
Miss Anne Martin, prominent mem
Der of the organization. has been
waging a picturesque campaign for
election to the United States. Sem
ate as an Independent eand date.
The woman vote in the South is an
object of special interest because of
the contention made during the suf,
frage fight that the women there did
not want the ballot.
The reports received here, based
on the registration records. indicate
a heavy woman vote In most Of the
Southern States. The negro women
are reported active in many sect ons.
-nAAYrtn and AHia0f O.
sippi-- the women will not partici-
pate In the election, suffrage having
come too late for registration.
The most interesting 8 tuation Is
in Kentucky, where the race issue has
bobbed UP and is playing an impor-
tant part in today's election.
COLORED WOMEN VOTE.
In Louisville the registration of the
the colored men. According to figures
received by the Suffragist. offic al
organ OF the National woman's Par.
ty, 12,417 coiored women, 13,347 Re-
publican white women. and 21,214
Democratic white women are expect
ed to vote there today.
The women Of Tennessee, the
thirty sixth state to ratify. are ex-
pected to vote in equal numbers with
the men in many sections, and re-
ports show good prospect of saving
Governor Roberts and other candi-
dates marked for defeat by the ant
suffragists because of their efforts in
behalf OF suffrage.
Notwithstanding that a number OF
registrars In virginia refused to reg
lister women, more than 75 per cent
of tho white women are expected to
vote today In that State. Reports
indicate that more than a thousand
negro women will vote in II chmond
the capital OF the Confederacy.
More than 90 per cent OF the white
women In many communities in North
Carolina are expected to cast their
ballots.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
Harding Cheered By !
Last-Minute Reports;
Cox Casts Vote Earl)
Governor Rests at Trails End
Confident Of Victory on
"Moral ISSUE"
~ HARRY L. ROGERS.
International News Service.

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. Gov. James
NJ Cox came home today and sat
down to await the nations verdict
confident that when the fnal tabula-
tion is made he will be acclaimed the
victor.
Shortly after leaving his special
train. which arrived from Toledo
early today. the governor proceeded
to Carrmonte. his voting district, and
cast his ballot, following which he
went to Trails End" his country
home.
evening, when he will come to his
ceive election returns.
SAYS CAUSE WILL WIN.
II am confident that the cause for
which have stood during the entire
campaign will be victorious today
the governor said. "The campaign
has been based entirely on q great
moral issue. and in all the history OF
the world. whenever q great moral Is
sue has been presented to the people,
u has not failed.
~ wiz hok 1871 IVohy, puk tHo VIC
tory will not be q partisan one. II
will be . victory for the humanity
and civilization Of the world.
america will demonstrate that she
does not propose to turn her back on
suffering humanity, that she does not
propose to break the faith with those
who saorihced to end wars, and tina,
she does not propose to be nation OF
repudiatora.
"America will keep the faith and
be o nation Of honor"
WIFE HEARS LAST SPEECH.
Mrs. Cox. wife Of ths Governor. and
Mrs. d. J. Mahoney, his daughter. &C.
companied him from Toledo, where
they had gone to hear him deliver
the final speech OF the campaign, I,
was exactly 1880 last might that the
Governor spoke his closing sentence
which was:
''The soldiers shot to end war; Il q
your duty to vote tomorrow to end
war;
Though Governor Cox has been con.
hdent Of success ever since what he
terms "the turning OF the tide" some
weeks ago, his confidence was In.
creased today on receipt OF kilograms
from campaign managers all over the
country.
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
'LASKEY TO GET
|HEALER'S DATA
Captain Fletcher Will Submit
Report to District Attorney
Regarding Rawson.
THOUSANDS VISIT "DIvINe"
Denies in Interview With Times
Representative That He
Wrecked Companies.

Capt. Carl E. Flather, of the First
Precinct police station, today will
submit to the District Attorneys Of
fee the results Of an investigation Of
the practices in this city Of Fred
erick L. Rawson. faith healer"
Rawson, who is delivering series
Of lectures on "divine healing" at
the Raleigh Hotel, was visited by
Captain Flsther yesterday afternoon.
The visit followed publication in The
Times Of the life history Of the
healer.
| GETS HIS CRnDENTIALs.
Captain Flather refused to comment
on his proposed, visit to the Dis
trict Attorney. He Is known to have
obtained from Rawson several letters
purporting to be from prominent Eng
lishmen, all Of them vouching for
I Rawson's character.
Early today Rawson was advised by
his attorney mot to worry" and that
the ".poiice can take no action against
you. Rawson talked for several min
utes with the attorney. but made no
statement following the 'cohversatiep.
Rawson delivered three lectures yes-
lterday, in addition to many private
lconSultations. The first lecture, open
to the public, was delivered at noon.
Mn the Oak Room Of the Raleigh, the
second and third at o'clock in the
Afternoon. and 8 o'clock in the evening.
The last two were private. )
The healer today. In an interview
with Times representative, declared
that no profit was being made In
America through his work. He said
his expenses this year were far below
the money collected by him.
During the interview Mr.. Rawson
was asked to give the names and I'D =
dresses Of any persons who had been
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
LIST 1.OSTATES
ASDOUBTFUL
Result in These Not Expected
To Affect Victory Looming
For Harding.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2,-It will be a
landslide for the Republican party
In the Presidential election today.
This is the concensus Of opinion
among disinterested political eH-
perts here today. Despite the hope
full claims Of managers and leaders
of both big parties. those put for
ward by the Republicans are clearly
more confident.
An electoral college strength OF
from 299 to 375 votes is claimed by
the various Republican managers
while 266 are sufficient to elect.
TEN STATES DOUBTFUL.
In all of the unbiased forecasts
that have been made of the Pres
ideBtIsl campaign. ten states, with II
total of 81 ELECTORAL votes are con
necticut Z; California, Is; Indiana.
|15; Montana, &; Maryland, s: Mis-
souri,, IS; Utah, 4; Colorado, 6 ana
West Virginia with 8.
Reports OF rain In the so-called
border" states-Maryland; Missouri.
Kentucky and West virginia-hurt
Republican chances of successes there,
the Democrats claim.
New York State is considered as
safely in the Harding column. The
only question is one of majority.
which the Republicans place at 300.-
600 and upward.
A careful. non-partisan survey Of
the ten doubtful States leaves four
of them an enigma. They are Utah,
Maryland, Montana, and New Hamp-
shire.
MISSOURI AN SIF" STATE.
In the remaining six States, Con-
necticut, California, Indiana, Mis-
souri,. Colorado and West Virginia,
according to latest reports, Senator
Harding has made gains, and 1t Is
believed that he will carry them al
though in Missouri the leaders all
attach an 'if'' to their statements OF
possible Republican success, that II
being, Senator SeIden B. Spencer's
chances of reelection.
The fact that Senator James W.
Reed is giving his silent support to
Spencer in the Missouri campaign,
and that Spencer's controversy with
President Wilson over the RumaniaA
pledge has worked to his advantage,
are given as reasons for his being
elected, and which would. the leaders
agree, eliminate the II. many pTOfnt~
nent Democrats throughout the State
it Is declared. will vote for Spencer
and for Harding, purely on the
/ League of Nations issue.
DOUBTFUL IN UTAH.
In Utah the utmost uncertainty rs
to the possible result exists. Tho
women's vote, 1t Is thought, will be
about evenly divided for and against
the League. whereas. a short time ago.
1t was believed that II would be al
most unanimously in favor of It.
Senator Reed Smoot Is not popular
with the women voters.
Congressman M. H. yelling, his
Democratic opponent, has made .
strong campaign, and no one can
| safely predict what the outcome win
be, either as to the Presidential or
Senatorial outcome in the State.
Maryland, until Q short time ago,
was quite favorable to Harding. but
the race issue has played such q
prominent part In this State that II Is
again doubtful. The slanderous
stories circulated about Harding have
| Internationally hurt his cause there,
as II Ia believed that the proof of
| their falsity has come too late.
Both sides are claiming the elec-
torai vote. Betting odds favor SEN
CONTINUED on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
Senator Spends Birthday in Ex.
pectation That Presidency
Will Be His.
By FLOYD MaeGRIFF,
International News Service.

MARION. Ohio. Nov. 2.-Election
day found Senator Warren G. Harding
confident OF victory. This confidence
was particularly inspired from last
minute telegrams from various parts
of the country to the Republican
Presidential candidate assuring him
thai the Republican strength was un-
wavering and would be more than
sufficient for his election. He was as
sured that Indiana. Illinois. New Jer-
sey and New York would go Repub-
lican.
sCRE OF RURAL VOTE.
Weather conditions were not good
in the Ohio valley. but the Senator
expressed his confidence that the
rural vote. considered largely Repub-
iican, especially In Ohio, would 60 to
the polls, since so many of. the farm
ers have automobiles. 1t was rain
ing at Marion early today.
Senator Harding had completely
relaxed, and while bit tired from
weeks OF campaigning, expressed
himself as surprised that he had come
through in such good shape physi-
cally.
Today was the Senator's fifty-ffth
night whether the nation will make
him a birthday present OF its highest
office and indorse the policies he has
preached during the past fourteen
weeks.
VOTES WITH HIS WIFE.
The Senator arose leisurely, had
breakfast, and then with Mrs. Hard
ing went to their precinct about
n. m. and voted. The voting booth
was in a garage, and newspaper men
and photographers formed a gallery.
Weather permitting, Senator Hard.
ing planned to motor to the Scioto
Golf Club. Columbus. for a game with
Judge Henderson, of that city.
All Marion was in readiness for a
"hot time in the old town tonight" II
hopes of winning with the Presiden-
tial candidate are fulfilled. Senator
Harding will receive returns at his
home with few friends, including
Harry Daugherty, political counsellor
for many years.
Already hundreds of job-seekinp
letters have reached Harding head
quarters, especially from men who
wish to be postmasters. They have
not walked up to the fact that all
Continued on Page 3. Column L,
The Washington times., 1920-11-02
PRESIDENTIAL TICKETS
Being VOTED FOR TODAY

Democrat--James NJ. Cox and
franklin d. Roosevelt.
Republican---warren q. Hard
ing and Calvin Coolidge.
Socialist-Eugene V. Dcbs and
Seymour Stedman.
FAR G r-Labor - Farley p.
Christensen and Max Hayes.
Prohibition--Rev. Aaron S.
watkins and Leigh Colvin.
single Tax-Robert G. Macau-
lev and Richard G. Barnum.
Socialist-I.abor -- william sW.
Cox and August Gillhaus.
5J1 members OF Electoral Col
lege will be chosen; 266 required
for election.