davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
COUNCIL IF JEWISH WOMEN WILL GIVE
 BAZAAR ON MONDAY

One of the largest bazaars of the season will be given next Monday at the Woman's club by the Council of Jewish Women. Features of the affair will be the sale of novelties for Christmas, the sale of useful articles for the home. the serving of lunch. and dancing in the evening. The pro- ceeds are to go 10 the Jewish Temple building fund.
 Lunch will be served at the bazaar, it was announced yesterday. from Il clock in the morning until mid night Business men have been in- vited to take advantage of the lunch at the noon hour. Attention also has presents and other articles may be purchased at the bazaar, and that those who attend may dc their Christ mas and daily shopping Monday with out coming any closer to town than tho Woman's club.
 X number of booths will be included in the bazaar. Among them will be q candy booth where attractive girls will dispense home made sweets; 8 mis- cellaneous booth where one may pur- chase almost anything in the way ot novelties; and an apron booth where dainty aprons for children and women will be on sale.
 | The Arizona booth will be unique in that every food product produced | in Arizona win be offered the public there. All varieties of groceries and 1 fruits, flour, live and dressed chickens 1 jellies, teas and coffees, and even coa- will be included in the list.
 Owing to the fact that merchants
 and residents of tho city have con ] tributed generously to the bazaar, i | will be possible to sell the articles al
 the booths at practically wholesale
 prices, it was announced last night.
 In the evening "jitney" dancing vii
 hold the floor. with the best of music
 Mrs. B. F. Marks is chairman of the bazaar, and the chairmen of the var | ious booths are Mrs. $. Rosenblad 1 Mrs. l. r. Wolpe, Miss Carrie Epstein Mrs. Fl. Edelmann, Mrs. Edward Melc-
 ger, and Mrs. J. E. Halstead-
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

necessary to cut the payroll $500 month
 Several recommendations for changes of the livestock law will be made by the board to the legislature. One of them will be for the adoption of pro- vision placing the burden of proving tho ownership of meat upon the per- son in whose possession it may be found. At present the burden rests on tie state. If meat is found in camp, all that the possessor needs to do is to sit tight and it is left to inspectors to find the hide of the slaughtered ami maj. It is seldom, therefore. that con- victions can be secured from no other evidence than the possession of the meat. The provision which the board will recommend is similar to that of the Wyoming law, other features of which will be recommended.
 A recommendation also will be made for the appropriation or $15.000 to be matched against federal aid for the eradication of tuberculosis in cattle. This will be applied. of course, only to dairy herds. It also will be recom- nended that dairy cattle imported into the state shall be held in quarantine until 1t can be ascertained whether they react to tuberculosis tests
 The board also will ask for the ap- propriation of $2500O 10 carry on the war against predatory animals, regard
 less of any sum with which the federal government may match the funds oi tho state for this purpose, as has beer 1 done for some years This sum vii l only equal that which has been prev iously appropriated.
 The board is in receipt of report | from Dr. Schenider of the bureau ot animal industry, with headquarters al ] Albuquerque, that the disease of dour- 1 inc in horses in the northern part o1 l tho state has been almost entirely wiped out The combat against this disease has been going on for the las | five years, chiefly on the northern In dian reservations
 Concluding a statement yesterday. { member of the board said that it wa, i expected that there would be mucf
 criticism of the board for the actior
 it had been found necessary to take iI the matter of inspection. Such criti. cism will be gladly heard by the mem. ! bers of the board in the hope tha 1 thereby a way may be found out of thu difficulties in which 'the board findi itself.
 It is added not, however. in the wa!
 Of a recommendation. that the boart
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
Live Stock Sanitary Board, for
 Lack Funds May Be Compelled To Reduce Force of Inspectors

The livestock sanitary board in q session of four days has come to the realization that it is up against a stone wall in the matter of the protection afforded the livestock industry that il focesaw some time ago, but which it hoped might be avoided. There is not money necessary to carry on the work as it has been carried on for some years past. All the funds for this pur- pose are derived from the inspection licenses and butchers licenses as well as some other sources. The livestock industry, like all others. has suffered so that this revenue has been reduced At present the payroll of the inspec hind The normal payroll is $6000 a hind. The normal payrool is S6000 a month
 There is only one way to remedy the present situation and that is by legisla- tion providing for an adequate inspec- tion fund That may be afforded, in one of two ways; either by increasing tho license fees or by a direct appro- priation. The board stated yesterday y that it would not take the initiative iD recommending any legislation on the subject That must be the work Of the cowmen. but the board left the impression that it would favor such legislation.
 It will be a blow. said a member oi tho board, if the inspection force is cut down. It is already insufficient | l has been necessary recently to turT down applications from 50 districts fol additional inspectors. Tn the reduction l of the force already on hand, said .
 member of the board last night those | inspectors will be dispensed with whC can be eliminated with the least harm to the industry.
 It is with the deepest regret that th'
 board finds it necessary to make thii
 reduction, but under the present law | finds it inevitable. 1t has been tho pol
 icy of the board to maintain a reserv'
 fund of not less than $30,000 for th' | fighting of diseases in livestock, ana
 even this fund has been drawn upoi for the payment of inspectors until ] is reduced below the danger point II the opinion of the board it will b.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

he is jolted annoyed and made miser- able by our impossible roads. he is not going to locate or invest here.
 Many an automobile carrying poten tial wealth rushes through these days on its way to California without thought of stopping, and anxious to get away from the dusty, muddy, bumpy dirt roads of this county.
 Avoids the Bad Ones
 IT roads are good, a tourist thinks nothing of an extra 50 or 50 miles. But even a five-mile 'ploughing" over had roads is something he has no relish for, since it may mean broken parts, an up- set or damage of some kind to himself or his car with the attendant difficulty of getting it to a place where repairs can be made. And the average tourist is always either an advertiser of the districts advantages or a "knocker" as to it's disadvantages.
 Paved roads will bring population advertising of the right kind, invest ment and wealth to Marocipa county Let us vote. one and all, YES for tho highway bonds on Dec. 31.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
RETURNS FROM FOUR
 IF WESTERN STATES

Declaring that he received informa ton that will be invaluable to him in the administration of the state land de- partment, Rudolph kuchler returned yesterday from a several weeks tour of seven states where he collected data having to do with public land policies,
 MT. Kuchler, who will be state land commissienr after the first of the year, said that until he discussed his find- ings with the land department he did not care to make public his views on tho matter.
 In New Mexico. Nevada and part of Utah, MT. Kuchler found land condi- tions somewhat similar 10 Arizona, he said. Other places that he visited were Colorado, Idaho, Wyoming and California. Everywhere the land de- partments co-operated with the Ari- zona man who made the trip entirely at his own expense.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17
PAVED HIGHWAYS
 BRING TOURISTS AND MUCH MONEY
E X tr e m e Importance Of Good Roads In Attracting This Class Of Money Spenders Many Times Been Shown
By chas. A. Pope

The immense importance of the tourist traffic to a community which hss the climate and the scenic attrac- uons to draw tourists has been exem- piifted over and again in the history of tho West Many a city. many a coun- try district. has been made" by tour ist traffic. But to bring tourists you nrst of all need good poEod roads which will facilitate automobile traf- fic instead of driving 1t away The tourists bring money to a community, they come again and build homes. and buy land. The other land throughout the entire county or comm -aity Is di- rectly affected by such buyins and in- Nestment and is automatically raised in value
 This aspect of the advantages and benefits of paved highways will cer- tainly not be lost sight of by the tax payers of Maricopa county when they 20 to the polls on Dec. 31 to vote YES for the county highway bonds, which will make possible the building of a complete system of highways through out tbe county.
 Follows the Good Roads
 Tho tourist, and the man who trav- els through a county with his weather eye" open to make a good investment generally follows the Hines of least resistance. This means that when driving along in his comfortable expensive machine he is not going tc risk any dirt roads and chuck holes and ruts. Instead, he is going to follow where the good road leads.
 It's plain as daylight that with oui present dirt roads, no tourist ol wealthy homeseelSer is going to stay longer in Maricopa county than he cal help. He may like our splendid win. ter climate better than any other eli. mate; he may think our scenery fine and our Roosevelt dam and irrigation project wonderful: he may think tn, Apache trail splendid and the noun. tains and skies of ever changing hut the most beautiful he ever saw; yet, i
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

Chicago bankers have arranged to finance the western live stock to the axtent of 800 0O0 GOO. Afinneap polls, St. Paul Kansas City and Omaha banks will cot operate. The scheme will hola no profit for the banks beyond eight ner cent interest on the money loaned A corporation will be formed uhdeI the laws of Virginia
Arizona republican., 1920-12-17

favors the creation of a ranger force at an expense not exceeding S75,OO0 annually It is not tho idea of the board that this force should be eXclu-
 sively or primarily employed in the po-
 hcing of the ranges. but that that work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09
! Sl5, 100000 FOR ROADS
|. c. e. VIII Advance Furds to M'h
ir.'prrchase Of New
Railing Stack

shington, June S.-lmmcdiate
.enprerriaticn of S125,OO0,O0O OF
Government funds for the use OF
thc3 aih cads to purchase new roll
linz stock was announced yester-
law hy the Interstate Commerce
Germ ission. The money will be
a6vas:cd out of the $500, oOO,0Oo
revolving fund provided in the
Interpretation act.
Of E!the total to be advanced for
rolling stock of IS million dol
'ars VIII be set aside for the pur-
chase cf freight cars, with prefer
ence given to twenty thousand re-
flig elatcr cars to move fruit crops.
and fifty million dollars viii be set
aside for the acquisition of lego
motives, with preference given to
freight ana switching locomotives
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09

welfare" he practically denies to
the great body of people who rep
resent neither capital nor labor IN
the narrow sense any standing IN
court. This.is "class consciousness"
with a vengeance.
MIR. Gompers says, "the public
has no rights which are superior to
the toiler's right to live and to de-
fend himself against public oppres-
SION"
Mr.. Gompers is claiming for the
unicns a superiority which he would
be the first to resent if any other
interest," claimed it.-Philadelphla
Inquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE
In the Circuit Court of the County Of
Alexandria, Virginia.

In the Circuit Court of the County Of
Alexandria, Virginia.
Philip NJ. Knox and Frances p. kncx
his wife, Harriet x. Reid and James
II. Reid, her husband, and Harriet x.
Reid committee Of Robert +. Knox
jr.. complainants ". Charles y.
Stuart and Kathcryn Baker Stuart
his wife, and Katherine II. Stuart, de-
PENDANTS.
Pursuant to and by authority of
Iccrcc entered on the l3sh day Of
May, 1920, in the suit pending in the
Circuit Court Of the county CT AlcE-
andria, Virginia, where in Philip NJ.
Knox ct ais. are defendants, the IN
ersigncd will expose for sale, al pub
lie auction, on Saturday, the l2th day
Of June, 1920, at twelve O'Clock noon,
n front Of the west entrance to the
City Hail building. on Ncrth E2yaI
Street. Alexandria City, Virginia, III
hose certain lots or parcels Of ground
located in the division known AS
Northwest Alexandria, and more par
icularly described as lots Nos. three
four and five C., 4, and y lock one (D
nd lots six and seven 6 and y in
Blocs fifteen 10, ANA lots nine and
on CO ard l0l Block seventeen tlD
Terms CT Sale: Cash and the prop
crty to be conveyed at cost Of pur-
chaser.
J. X. NJ. Norton and r. p. Washing
ton, Commissioners Of Sale.
|. certify that r. B. Washington,
enc Of the Commissioners Of Sale, has
executed tie bond required in the
,hanrcry cause Of Philip NJ. Knox ct
is. VS.. Charles 4. Stuart ct ais. with
GOOD and sufficient surety.
William H. Duncan. Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of the County Of Alex
antria, Virginia.
May 26, June | to II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09
LODGES KEYNOTE SPEECH

The Keynote speech Of Senator
Lodge abSChicsgo is primarily, al
most wholly, abuse of Woodrow
Wilson. ghc President, under who's
aaministr2ticn and through whose +S
efforts a9s almost, if not quite,
unprecedented amount Of beneficial
lsgislaticn-was placed upon the stat
ute books under whose guidance
America 'sSpart in the great war
was brilliantly won; whose personal
efforts 50 largely contributed to the
tcfcat OF Germany; whose body IS
broken ASA result Of his devotion to
his countrS's interests, is portrayed
as the deeil incarnatc.
AS is suggested by a morning pa
per, ct 5iS all backward, and not
forward J. looking. MIR. Lodge
promises ;fcr the future are vague
indefinite. He stakes the whole Re-
publican tause en- his apparent be-
lief in popular hatred of the Presl-
cent. After the 4th OF March next
Mr.. Wilson will no LONGER be fac
ter in American politics. Any -crltl-
cism~ Of him personally, however
Sound-os his autccratic temporal
ment, of,his aggressive assumption
Ct power. CT his disrcgar5 for ths
Constitution and his I'm American.
theory Ct. government-can have no
weight with those whose are con
cerncd with the wise government OF
The country for the four years fol
loving next March. Criticism Of
che President personally as praise
Of him, has no proper bearing on the
issues WHICH will be decide by thc
voters in Ncvembcr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09
LODGE DELIVERS
KEY NOTE SPEECH
Continued from Page Onc)

"i}ehiEd us lies the greatest war Of
history" he said 1--WE find ourselves
gazing upon the problems and trials
yhicn the huge c1nvuls:on Eas LIFT to
rs and with which we must cope and
cope successfully if we are to rebuild
and again move onward"
Paying a glowing tribute u the
;olG'ers. sailors AID Marines who
rought in France and who served IN
his country he pointed to the re-
;ultSnt restlessEesS or the part Of
lie p1cpic. which expresses itsef "in
re discomfort with ali forms Of gov
:rrm .rt or control ard in the reari-
>css and c3gerneSs to destroy even
he Fundamental principles Of Il free
and orderly civilization without which
aW ar1 order, organized society, the
possibilities of progress and the
:h&nce fer happiness cannot exist. :
Tbs state Of mind he called the
graves obstacle Of restoring normal
conditions, ore requiring tolerance ard
clf-ro:tcaint, and a gigantic tasi; for
any government or party.
"Gnc Of cur great political parties
has failed to mcet-ray, is i'll a con-
side able measure responsible for tht
oe,i.cuS conditions CT the hour" he
said. "rhe only ether organized poll
sical force strong enough to grappIc
with the cnc;rcling dangers is the Re
publican party.
In order to render that service. he
said it is necessary that the Repub-
leans be given the opportunity By
being entrusted by the people with
both legislative and executive author
ity.
''To this end" he said, Mr.. Will
son and his dynasty, his heirs and as
signs, or anybody that at is his, any
body who with bent knees has served
his purposes must be driven from
control, from all influence upon thc
government Of the United States.
They must be driven from office and
power not because they are Demo
Gratis but because Mr.. Wilson stands
for theory Of administration and
government which is not American.
The return of the Democrats t.
power with Mr.. Wilson or one CT his
disciples still the leader and master
IF . Gr2a: party wauld be a long step
in The direction Of the autucracy for
wh,oh Mr. Wilson yc&rns and Il heavy
blew to the continuance OF free rep
rcscrtative government as We have al
ways ccrccived and vencrat2d it.
"The peril insaparable from Mr..
Wilson and his system goes far be
yond al party divisions. for it involve:
.hs fundamental question Of whether
he United States shall be a govern
men. OF laws and rot Of men whcthe-
il shall! be free representative gov
rnment or shat CT d dictatorship rest
t,i1g en- pleb=;zc;;.te carried by repellen'
| methods"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09

"Ikc enc who fails to uncrstano
Mir. Gcmpcrs continued, "tfat
there is a law Of compensation in
al the life Of the world fails to un-
Gelstard the development Of human
ife and progress.
He urged organized labor to hold
i'ae!f IN leash" and use its power of
force an5, influence in moderation,
Tut asserted that all the workers
,nust-Ec kept ''on the firing line.
INC one can hurt Us or injure
cur ncvomcrt CT destroy it but our
selves" said the labor chief in
warning delegates against ultra
radical movements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09
ENFORCE THE LAW

The Supreme Court has spoken
:. The eighteenth amendment ant
the Volstead enforcement act arc
valid. They are Now undisputcd in
tegral parts OF the law o. the Lana
and as SUCH they ra'isft be recognize
acsa sustained by every patriotic
citizen. Narious suits bro,1ght to
test their validity have been dis
missed. =
As theTRichmond Journal says.
sit is Straight out bone cry pro
hlbition .Sictcry all along the line.
and opponents both CT the amend
ment and its drastic emf 'rce.Hent
measure must make the best of t..
They have carried their case TO the
>tribunal of last resort, and their
battlc has ended in defeat.
at is useless new to discuss Pre-
or con the merits of the case or the
reasons the court found for its con-
clusions. Thy must have been con
~vincingly sound and wei weighed.
"The decision will be hailed by :
certain section Of the people rs q
marvellous triumph fer righteousness
by the remainder as an infringe
ment on their personal rights anf
liberties, IA bar to thei" pursuit Of
happiness and furthcc rvas.on Of
the prcrogatives reserved to thc
States urder their compact Of
union. But in discussions that will
cnsuc the great, outstanding fact
must he 4borne in mind that the peo-
pies highest court has decides IN
favor Of the former.
"The law has beer laid down; let
it be enforced in spirit and in let
ter. 1t will require time and pa
tiencc, money and perhaps life, to
eradicate the business. but the Fed
eral gcvakr'ment has assumed re-
sponsibility CT the task, and, aided
~ the States, it should be able to
accomplish. its purpose.
?spon-O f bod bod mo dom ooh
of the. amendment and the en-
fcrcemcnt law are good, time will
1rcve them so, and all patriotic CIT
;zera will rejoice; if they arc bad,
then the more rigid the enforcement
the moresquickly public sentiment
will dcmsHd their repeal" 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09
TO FIGHT ALL STRIKE LAWS
C,mpc-s Eccia5cs Stard fer Work
srs' Right 10 be Free

Montreal, June 8.-Any attempt
to crtorcc compulsory labor BY max
ire strikes ursawful must be re-
scntcd at all costs, Samuel Gompers,
prcsiGent of the American Fedora
ticn Of Latcr, declared Yesterday
i ribs Adde'S at the opening Of the
fc craticn's fortieth arnua! con
vtrticn.
Il have no fear as to what the
results will bc," he said. 'As
lcrg as ] have life and my mind Is
not. in paired | shall stand For the
right Of the men and women to!Iers
OF TIE world 20 be free untram-
neleG an uncwned b. any force
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09
Thursday Remnant Bargains for Men and Boys
at Very Special Prices

One lot mems $40 fibre silk shirts Remnant price
Thursday each :;:.....,.. SOW
Regular $500 fine quality silk shirts. Remnant
price Thursday each 49,. 49,. 49,. S';9t
We will close out Thursday about 20 pair regular
So SO blue denim overalls with bbs also coats. Rem
nant price Thursday each ...........: 49,. $40
One lot mems SOC belts. Remnant price each Doc
One lot mems 75c knee drawers, no shirts Rem
nant price Thursday pair .........., ,......; 59c
One lot boys S1.25 sport blouses, low neck and
short sleeves Remnant price Thursday each 9Sc
One lot boys Sl.25 neck band shirts, size IA only
Remnant price Thursday each .;........ '3c
One lot bows 1.25 khaki shirts, collars attached.
Remnant price Thursday each ................. CSC
One let boys SOC athletic under shirts and drawers
Remnant price Thursday each ............. Zoe
One lot boys SOC black and brown leather belts.
Remnant price Thursday each ............. 29c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09
AUCTION SALE

Owing TO the dissolution of the
partnership by which the same has
been conducted that moving picture
show conducted under the name Of the
Grand Theatre on King street between
Royal and Fairfax streets. consisting
Of lca&c on building, moving picture
machine, cooling system, fans, chairs
and every facility and modern require
ncnt for the conducting Ct an up-tc-
late maving p:ctur" show, will be Of
cred fer sale at public arcton IN
front Of the premises, "lG King St,
Alexandria, Virginia, on Thursday
lure 10 1920, at ten o'clock =. m.
Terms af sale: Cash.
COURTLAND II. DAVIS,
Bonded Commissioner Of Sale
VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Circnt
Court for II" Cjtg Of Alexandria.
certify that The bond required t.
h2' given by the commissioners Of
sale in the abovc matter has been
duly executed with sufficient surety.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY.
1890 Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09
PUBLIC WELFh Arr.

Mr. Gunpcrs is rapidly losing his
reputation as conservative leader
Of organized labor. Perhaps the
radicals who are Boring from with
in "have driven him further than
he meant TO go 1t is difficult, at
any rate, to reconcile his present
with his past attituce. When he
declares that '.the workers will not
sacrifice shuman progress for an
abstraction which IS called public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Wa.
7er. Positively guaranteed by mcne!
sack offer. Tastes fine: cost a trlfie
Delivered anywhere by our Aiezan
.rla Agents, F.. S. Harper Inc
Phone them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09

safety pins dangling from his IS
and a threaded needle jaboc4
though his neck. Joseph Ross, col
orc. was arrested yesterday 1oy
declared '"th;s is just a few Of NY
favcritc Fastimes and sought lo
prove it by taking the final a"h
Of 4 Gcund Ct ground glass ~
is still alive.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-09
TARa, LABOR ASKS 81 A DAY

Harvest Harris in Washington
G-sinty, Md, Make Demand
Fl gerStcwn, Ma'., June 9.-In
nary ccctic,>s Of Washington coun-
y harvest hands arc demanding 81
a day.