davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

guilty to the charges and were held to answer to Federal court under bond of 1000 each. They were committed to the county jail when they failed to furnish their bonds. Higgens pleaded not guilty to the charges and was re- leased under a bond of $500 to appear for examination to the charges next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The men are charged with having still in their possession without reg istering it with the internal revenue collector. They are also charged with having it set up, and with making whisl<ey and with not having paid a tax for the privilege of manufactur ing intoxicating liquor. They were ar rested last Wednesday in a deep can yon 50 miles north of Phoenix near the New river by Roy Fridley, federal pro- hibition agent, and Deputy Sheriffs Al De Witt and R. M. Price. The still was going in full operation and about three quarts of "moonshine" whiskey had been distilled when the officers slipped up on the men through the bushes.
 Higgens claims that he had gone up to the place to look after a mining claim and did not know that the oth- CT two men were making whiskey. The officers found four guns and two revolvers among the effects of the men. The still was the largest ever found in Maricopa county and was made entirely of copper. Its capacity was 50 gallons
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

Jerrs Bells second threw in the sponge in the third.
 Bell breezed the fans down in front with his wide swings. He couldn't hit Maza wEh a blue print and book of directions, but he could take 'em on the chin.
 Maza Trims Jerry Bell
 In the second round Maza felt Bells glove hit his chin and went down; when he got up Bell was still swing ing and missed q foot falling over Maza who tucked the blow Jerry spread himself on the mat and waited for the referee to start counting, thinking he had been knocked down.
 When he got up Maza was waiting and shot straight right to Jerry's chin. Jerry turned and started for the gate. but the ropes stopped him and he remained to fight He took the count of nine when he came back.
 In the third Maza hammered Bell from one end of the ring to the other and Jerry couldn't locate his opponent at all. Maza slammed Bell on the jaw and J. erry took another count of nine. down his chin and flooding McAhren's fight carpet. Bells seconds decided Jerry had enough for one lesson and | threw in the sponge. When Bell realized what happened he was peeVed and started for the center of the ring. but was stopped by pair of huskies. It was a great mill and the fans en- joyed it.
 The entire show was good and no kick is coming on the card as staged last night. It appears that Robinson was overmatched, but his packers were 1 confident he could beat France over ! the ten round route, not figuring l Frances wonderful defense. i We're all ready for ethe big show next Thursday. France redeemed him. self for his defeat at the hands of McCann and he should draw big next 1 Thursday night.
 Jake Earhardt made a good show 1 ing as official referee, no complaint l here.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
MofOr Conro3
 E SfaHed Oi7
 Road Co Yuma

The United States army motor convoy which was to have como by way of Phoenix was reported yesterday by Harold Bargman, R.aricopa county engineer, as stalled in the sand dunes on the desert between Ajo and Sentinel. The engineer, who was acting as observer, said the convoy was strung out for distance ot ten miles, whereas under normal con ditons 1t travels in column B. 300 feet long. One truck was re- ported broken down, and all jacks used in lifting and repairing Ve- hicles of the convoy had their teeth jared out and were useless as tools
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

France turned his ankle and Tell near the edge of the ring. He got up in a flash and mixed it wild with Willie taking a hard right to the face that Willie kept after France and France slugged with Willie and then went into clinch. At the end of the round France fell to the floor from the intense pain caused by a sprained ankle. A physician was called and advised that France be taken to his apartments i'm mediately in order that proper medical attention could be given the injured member.
 France demonstrated ms gameness by continuing the bout in the tenth despite the pain from his ankle. He took 'em like a veteran of old and never batted an eye.
 Willie led the fight, but France beat him to practically every punch shoot ing straight lefts into Robinson's face almost at will. France used his right with telling effect on Willies bad eye, but never opened the old gash. Robin son went into the fight wide open, re- lying on his ability to get across with his wallop, but France was too fast and eluded Willie's punch shooting in two and three on his own account while Robinson was trying to land his 1 haymaker.
 France Outboxed Robinson 1 France outboxed and outgeneraled 1 Robinson at every stage of the game 1 and sent Willie back several times with stinging blows to the face Rob | inson was wild with his long range wallop which went through space every time he tried to connect Both fight CTS went down in the tenth, not from
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
REPUBLICANS IF
 COUNTY ENDORSE |. ]. ?. TICKETS
National and State Candi-
 dates Given Endorsement
 In Resolutions - State = Committeeman Named

Resolutions condemning the League of Nations as at present constituted and giving strong endorsement to the candidacy of Harding and Coolidge and Governor Campbell and the state Re- publican tickets were unanimously adopted ct a meeting of the Repub- lican County committee yesterday afternoon at K. P. hall
 The gathering was in the nature of . second session of the formal meeting of the committee last Tuesday; it re- suited in perfecting the county organ sization, including the selection of 40 persons to act as state committeeman. A finance committee was also named. The meeting was called to order by Charles E. Beach, newly elected county chairman, with ". ". Peckren as sec retary.
 One of the most important acts of sthe conference was to endorse the reso- Buttons recently adopted by the Women's Republican League of Phoe- sllix. asking for representation in the selection of members of the county and %state committees. A resolution was sadopted instructing the chair to confer 1with the head of the women's organiza- fion and wherever practical to fill all
 
 the appointment of women members.
 Another step in. perfecting the or sEanization was the decision to create an Executive committee. This will be com posed of seven members. five to be Appointed by the chair, with the chair @1nan and the secretary acting in the same capacity and constituting the 1other two members. This committee Swas empowered to fin all vacancies (which may occur in the list of candi- dates, as well as precinct committee men.
 Appoint State Committeeman
 The report of the committee on or ganization signed by T. l.. B. Alexander sC. F. Price Judge F. F. Sloan, H. R Daggs and George D. Christy was unan- imously adopted This report makes -the following members of the state Teommittee which will meet in Phoeni1 Tnexr Monday September 27:
 Phoenix: George D. Christy, R. F Sloan. H. R. Daggs, V. A. Thompson Andrew Baumert, Jr. F. N. Holquist Lee Sutherland, Frank Smith, J. H zAIcClintock, Frank Woods W. c Eos ter C. A. Stauffer Maude l.. Steele Arnold Mandl, Lillian Hall.
 Los Olives: John Bennett, IT,, Will liam E. Simpson.
 Osborn: E. !. Harrington, l. H. klpp Mrs. Luther Creed.
 Germania: Jos. s. JenclSes.
 Alma: Ed Lewis, Fred Bracket. tsE Mesa: Charles F. Price. R. M F1eisher Isaac Danna.
 Tempe: R. J. flight. Mrs. O. C. Me Marry. <s Chandler: Abe Lukin. H. A. Lilly 1rhite
 Glendale: Raymond Dyas. William aTalters
 Buckeye: George P. Brown M zzCreighton: Allen Creighton
 Fowler: l., F. Graham.
 sSLehi: R W. Simplkins.
 Murphy: A. A. Liliard.
 Madison: Bert Mcdonald.
 @Sunnyside: C. r.. Harris.
 Wick enburg: Richard Volk.
 sThe following were named as mem trrs of the finance committee:
 A L. Moore Phoenix; I. T. Lipsohr Phoenix: Fred Tate, Phoenix; Fred , Elliott Phoenix: J j. Frazier. Mesa
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
ARRA|GN THREE ON
 PROHIBITION CHARGE

Charged with violating the federal prohibition act on several counts. But ton Terrill, Q. K. Boggs and Charles N. Higgens yesterday were arraigned before United States Commissioner Henlle- Terrill and Boggs pleaded
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
YOUNG FRANCE WINS DECISIVE
 VICTORY FROM WILL ROBINSON

any stinging blow but merely slipping during the wild rushes of the last milling. II was a good scrap and eN- edge in every round expecting Robin son to shoot over his kayo. The eX- pectation that Willie might land kept up the interest, otherwise it was all France from gong to gong.
 The arena was well filled long before the first bout was staged. with the betting odds favoring Robinson to win via the kayo route Some of the Robinson supporters even taking bets to lose if the bout was q draw.
 France proved himself one of the greatest little scrappers in the game, as a boxer, fighter and ring general. Why there ever was any question of his ability to beat Robinson is d deep mystery unless Willie steps faster than he did last night.
 Celebrities Introduced
 Billie McCann was introduced and it was announced that he would fight the winner of the France Robinson fight. From this distance it looks like Billy passed up some change in the Robinson bout. but the France McCann return bout will be a big at traction from every viewpoint with McCaun holding one decision over France and France winning last night Happy Woods, the Tucson pbenom was also introduced and challenged any man. in the west at 40 pounds.
 Curtain Raiser Good The curtain raiser was a fight from start to finish between Manuel PortiO i and Young Arnold. Both youngsters were willing to fight and did fight foI i four good rounds. Referee Earhardi I called the bout q draw.
 Rancho Mendoza and Young Peres started on four round journey tha'
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

was stopped In the third by Referee Earhardt. The razz boys got busy when Jake stopped the bout, evidently crav- ing murder for their buck and d half. Jake used good iudg- ment by stopping the bout as Perez was simply taking a beating from Men doza. Perez was wild and easy pickings for Mendoza. This Perez boy took an awful trimming as far as he went.
 was a regular battle ling the bout when
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

ma ster with the padded mitts win ming a decisive vic tory over the tow headed lad in ten rounds of hard fighting. France put up the greatest scrap of his young career and earned a big margin in every round except the tenth which went to Robinson
 WiIie's renowned kick" failed 10 de- liver last night and only once during the entire [ c n rounds was France in any danger. In the tenth round
 -
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
BURKE DROPS KRAFT

FORT WORTH. Texas, Scpy. 24.-- Tommy Burke of St. Louis knocked out Lou Kraft ot San Antonio Texas. il Inc ninth round of scheduled t2- round bout tonight. They are middle weights.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

Scientists have found that the vege- table-fed men in the German army made the best soldiers.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

CHIP DRAWS WITH FITZSlMMONS
 OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Sept. 24.- George Chip of New Castle, Pa, and Charlie F'itzsimmons, middleweights, boxed 10 rounds to draw tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

In Germany taxes on incomes iu- creastd 1870 per cent from 1913 10 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25
By Ed. Harrington

Young France demonstrated last night that he is Willie Robinson s
Arizona republican., 1920-09-25

The semi-final was a regular battle with Maza winning the bout when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Supper Table
Gossip


Miss 'ofn u. i''"ou ~ 10 n'tonic u
member OF inc rNhces WIZARD
Schonl Tor GIFTS IN september. NlSs
Blood VINO mas hceh Supcfln'enueht
OF inc lhuuStrlul s'huui l"i
several Years ana nus JUST r'turheu
rom a TRIP Is 10 ilI lnc puslt,oh ~
Kitchen mdtrnh al inc M'thuulst
Sahh'ollum "htll S'Pt'''-
Der:
ih"rc WIN Nc u r'gnNnr "h''n'"g W
the ~ " warren post - ~ ~, nsIu
AZ 2l' west SliNer avenue rlluhE
htteIhooh " " ocIn'h 'Nut' .t1ns'
OF meeting from S%aturuag 10 r%Ilu"',
., ",sN 'h""ss 49, "'"R".S'W
: " pvcS OF D1l,"S' WIS upr'",vu
upon ht ~. dosephs Saln.o'lunn ,us'
md .,uI6nr NJ No. Win lis Vic
,nd ramiiy ,rc nor. nm their wnv Ia
,s,i,rnrni, IA, -,utnwotit, rb,v Ind
ninnned Ia rontinu. III. i]n,rnev This
mornIna Inn viii remain nor. mend.
ing the recovery Of Miss Does.
ncunIs tI,n,rz IA rormcr resident
nr tbis ritv who has returned herp
ia nrnctice inw. has nprned offices in
room H. The Whiting buildinr. lie
has received from The district court
n temuornry uermit tn nrnctIrr law
mill The time of the state bar OK
imitation which will be held I'm Au-
gust. MIR. Chavez recently received
his law degree from G~eoruetuwn unit
cvrsity at Washington, -. G.. where
ne studied while working nt the can't
tol. Ills wife ana children came back
with him and will make their home
here.
Mrs. Bump-tctid-i,cigh" n her
social encourage of players - the
Drama league OF Santa Fc viii ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

melons. 1t was said this afternoon
that SAILS may he given a hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner ID.
Il. Mcdonald.
The Christian EndcRyor SDcicty Of
the First Congregational church will
meet Friday night at the church pnr-
lor for its regular business meeting.
While travelling NJ n moderate rate
OF speed. "A log train ran through the
back door OF a santa Fe caboose OF IA
freight train at Grants. n. NJ, Tues
day afternoon. The cause of The rear
end collision was said 10 be THE rum
MINK through the block signal. The
engine OF the log train was said to
be in charge Of r.. H.. Bryant. The
caboosc was badly smashed. No n
was In the caboosc at the time of the
accident.
Flora Apodaca was fined Si5 Ia
policeN court his morning on tho
In court several days ago on the
charge Of running a disordcrly house,
the first time being made after she
was one OF several seized In a raid
ON "a hotel.
x. ID. McCurtIy and Harry n. Ack-
ersun of the McCurdy-Ackcrson Real
Estate company today changed their
office from 2l3 West Gold emu to
12O South Fourth street. The new
Office will give them more room In
which to handle their increasing
business. They will occupy half Of
the office occupied by the Underwood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Victor SAILS, Jr., Funeral
Will Be Tomorrow

The body Of Victor Sais, Jr, who
died In Chicago, lay in state all day
Thursday at the family home at 7O5
North Eighth street, where friends
viewed 1t. Funeral services will he
held Friday morning 1T Q o'clock ut
The Immaculate Conception church.
Rev. Father I.awtOn saying high
rass. lntcrment will he In Santa
barbara cemetery. Az friends Of the
family are invited To- attend. Pail
bearers are Dave ArmijI. John Tier
roy. Toney Otero, Jr, AmlrOsi5 Cam
q, laria. Ramon Arrlul"tl anl Ralph
sails. Strong Bro,hc,s are In charge.
Victor Sais wds porn Ia Albuaucr-
CLc 80 years ago. tie attended the
Iublic schools here aud had II large
number of friends. lie was taken to
Chicago for medical treatment. but
arrived there too late to undergo an
Gpcration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
People You
Know
Radiator repairing. ouickcl Auto 90

Bert Blakemore has returned from
a trip to southern California.
Former Governor George Curry Of
SocurrO Is in the city today. Cover
- Curry has recently been appoint
ed chairman Of the Board OF Regents
Of the state Agricultural college, by
Governor Larrazolo.
Itubio Cervantcs Of Albuquerque.
accompanied by his mother aud aunt.
will leay" tonight for Los Angeles Tor
tt visit.
l.. T.. Jones Of Provo. Utah county,
Utah, was in albuquerque today to
confer with G. f.. Munroe. director
OF extension at the State College rcla-
tive to taking a position In the STAT
rs county agent. Their" are several
vacancies In the state at present and
according to Mr.. MunrOe. who arr
rived today. it Is not yet known where
MIR. Jones will he placed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Chicago Board Of Trade

Cloht'
Corn-Sept., Sl.6gA December
Sl.b6M.
oats Sept. SO ac;,neeember S3c.
Pork--July sac So: Sept, s34.7O,
Lard-July S20,2Q; Sept. S21,2b.
R%ibs--Iuly stT.Sh; SEPT, $lS92.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Bobby Green Here
For Fight With Cordova

original Bobby Green who Is to
help furnish the fireworks in The prize
ring ON July 3 at the arinory In mem
nry OF F~irecrackcr day. arrived In Al
huqucrquc today from "a Antonio,
Texas. Green is ready to box Benny
CordOva in the scheduled l2-round go.
- wouldn't have COmc all the way
from San Antonio II | hadn't expected
to win" said Fighting Green this
morning, and I shall put up the
hardest light OF my life"
The Grccr-CordoVa bout IL to he
one uf four matches. The second main
event In to he between lnsurrectu Kid
and Jack Burns Of Gallup. The pre-
liminuries are to he between Kid san
chez aud Tony Chavez and between
One ROUND Martinez and ltey-
mundo Gallegos. The last four are
bantamwcights.
Green had his first workout at the
Y. NJ. g.. 4 AT 3 o'clock this after
noon with lnsurrecto Kid. He Is to
workout every day between now and
the day OF the fight, The workouts
are open to the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
''DoNT's"-FoR wIsHIHo

WISHING
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell IL,
Don't wish you could hnd a job-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
ment-lient II.
BY using The HerAld's Classified Columns.
Phone 3l5. Phone 3t5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
Produce

CHICAGO, July l,-Butter IOWeri
creamery iimb6hc.
Eggs higher. receipts 1902 cases;
firsts 3O@40sc g: ordinary firsts S4m
36c: Il mark, cases included. 37m
3Sc; storage packed extras AZ tac;
storage packed firsts A hc.
Poultry. alive unchanged.
Potatoes slightly stronger. receipts
26 cars, eastern white $1,000 MS
barrel: southern reds Sb.7JdG.25
cwt,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01

The Ladies Aid Of the Lead
Avenue Methodist Church will
hold a lawn social this evening at
the home of Mrs. d. A. Porter.
field, 302 South Edith Street, at
8 o'clock. Ice cream and cake will
be served.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
= CALL :
380

DR.. Royal B. Tracy has removed
his office to 313lA West Central
ovation Studio building). Hours
8 to II a. m, Q to 5 and 7 to 8 p.
m. Residence phone, 1441-M.
Office phone 588.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-01
MdrrtNews
Livestock

CHICAGO. July Cattle receipts
10000: beef steers strong: same sell
ing higher; carly top 1880; bulk
$500 a 1900: butcher and feeder
stock stronger, canners and bulls
slow: bulk Gamers S4.25 a i.75; bulk
butcher cows $500 a 1850; calves
unevenly lower. bulk vealcrs $ll.5OM
1850.
Hog receipts 5000; market steady.
90 to 40 cents lower than yesterdays
average; early. top $l6.25: bulk light
and light butchers Sl5.75M 1910;
bulk $50 pounds n yer $4,000
1850; pigs 20 To 80 cents lower: bulk
$500 a 1875.
Sheep receipts $4,000: market very
slow; few early sales OF lambs around
80 cents lower than yesterdays aver
age; top native lambs $500; prime
western lambs held higher; sheep
steady to lower; bulk $500 $50.
DENVER. July Cattle receipts
2. 200: market steady, ga cents lower;
beef steers $500 a. 1900: cows and
heifcrs S7.OOoil.OO; stockers and
feeders $500 a. 800; calves SiO.OO9
1925.
Hog receipts 1900: market steady:
top $i5.75: bulk $4,000 1850.
Sheep receipts 500. market steady;
300.
KANSAS CITY, July Cattle re-
ccipts $500; market uneven; beef
steers steady: top Si6,l5; best yoarl-
ings Sld.lO; other steers $1,000
1880; shc-stock steady to weak,
quality common. bulk $500 a. $50;
Gamers $500 $50; stockers and
feeders weak. under light demand;
other classes o steady; few veal
ers SETS; bulk si1.5O; down. canner
calves s3.O0 q 600.
sheep receipts 1900; market gen
orally rs to so cen lower; few
choice native lambs $500; bulk good
and choice $500 a. 1850; bulk culls
s6.5OG 700; bulk sap ewes $1,000
500.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
Moline and East Moline
JI1buS AGAIN
IN PLoW CITY?
Considering Auto Carrier II TWEEN.
ty.Seventh Street Extension
Fails.

Unless the Tri-City Railway COM
pany Immediately starts work OF ex-
tending the Twenty-seventh street
car line from Fifteenth to Twenty
third avenue, jitney bus service viii
be adopted, say residents OF High
land addition and the government
housing district, persons most AZ
fected by the delayed extension.
To obtain motor bus service it will
be necessary for the persons most
interested to present petition ask
ing for a petition certificate of ne
cessity and convenience to the util-
tiles commission. No such petition
appears to be in circulation at the
present time.
The railway company has replied
to the resolution adopted at the
last city council meeting, stating
that delay in. laying the pavement
and inability to borrow money
makes extension work impractical
at the present time. The council
and board of local improvements
have adopted measures for the paw
ing project but actual construction
appears indefinitely postponed be-
cause of high prices and alleged
brick shortage.
1t is probable that the council
will stand pat on its former resolu-
ton and 60 to the public utilities
commission, asking that body to
compel the railway company to car
~ out the order issued early this
spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
ALEDO PERSONALS

The Misses Eva and Vivian
Decker went to Woodruff Thursday
morning for a short visit with
friends.
Miss Edna Merryman went to
Woodruff Thursday morning for
an over Sunday visit at the ]. r.
Cameron home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sponsler went
to Bloomington Thursday. morning
where Mr.. Sponsler will undergo
an operation.
Mrs. Glen Aubrey Of Knoxville
went to Viola Thursday morning
for a short visit with relatives
after visiting here at the home Of
her brother, Bruce Washburn.
Mrs. George S. Brown went to
Alexis Thursday morning.
Miss Margery Culp of the BUSH
ness department Of William and
Vashti college went to Monmouth
Thursday morning to spend the
day.
| Willard Wharton left Thursday
morning for Clarinda, Iowa, being
called to attend the funeral Of his
mother-in-law.
! Carol Shut returned to Hedding
college at Abingdon Thursday
morning after attending the class
day and commencement exercises
Of the Aledo high school held here
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-28
FEW LAY WALKS;
CITY MAY TRY IT

Reluctance on the part Of prop
erty owners to build their own
sidewalks will compel the city OF
Moline to come into court in a few
days and obtain an order directing
that hundreds of walks be built by
special assessment, according to
James Skinner, assessment COM
missioner.
Time during which property own
ers affected by sidewalk ordinance
No. l may start their own walks
expires June 2. Very few owners
have taken advantage of the 40-day
opportunity to contract.
City officials have little intima-
ton Of what will happen to public
sidewalk projects when they reach
the contractors. They hope the
sidewalks will meet with a better
fate than pavements, all of which
have been postponed because con-
tractors bids we're higher than es-
Inmates prepared by the city engi-
neer.