davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-15
TO THE RESCUE" |"
SLOGAN OF S. A.

'To the rescue; now let us help
our own"
The Salvation Army's slogan in it's
1920 home service program is strik-
ingly illustrated in the army's rescue
work that is being carried on in all
the large cities of the United States
In the western states alone, the
Salvation Army operates more than
dozen rescue homes where the un-
fortunate girls whose feet have trod-
den the downward path are cared for
and placed in a position where they
can regain their former positions in
the world.
This phase of the army's activities,
one among more than score, is un-
der the direct supervision of Colonel
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids for Grading work referred to
herein will be received at the office
of the County Highway Commission
at Florence, Arizona, until 2 p. m.
o'clock on the First day of June, 1920,
at which time and place the bids will
be publicly opened and read.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, and none will be con-
sidered except those from contractors
ascertained to be experienced and re-
sponsible.
Description of work. Grading five
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids for Bridge work referred to
herein will be received at the office
of the County Highway Commission
at Florence, Arizona, until 2 p. m.
O'Clock on the Seventh day of June,
1920, at which time and place the
bids will be publicly opened and read.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids, and none will be con-
Isidered except those from contractors
Iascertained to be experienced and re-
.sponsible.
Description of work: Furnishing
)lans and the construction of two re-
lnforced concrete bridges across Min
oral Greek, Ray-Kelvin Highway.
Each structure to be $50 feet clear
opening, single arch.
Profile, typographical maps and
specifications for the above proposed
work are on file and may be seen at
the office of the County Highway
Commission, and may be secured
from the Highway Engineer for the
sum of $1,000.
All proposals must be made on the
IEorms and in accordance with in
|structions, forming a part of the
specifications above referred to.
E. G. DENTZER,
Secretary Highway Commission
Nov 1000
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-15
We Haven't Forgotten Parker

VIC FTdVCTII Z OI SUAeSFI = dTNCT
Parker, with a. population of only
800, has turned in in actual cash
$451.13, which is an average of $1.5G
per person. This also beats Shippens
burg's record by about "a per cent,
Mrs. A. f. Duclos has shown us how
a woman can put a campaign over.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-15

"The American people have spent
since the signing of the armistice
four-fifths as much upon luxury as
they have loaned to the allies for the
winning of the war;"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-15

May Is, %, 1920.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Copyright, 109.)
Hoover Sends Message
He Is Not Candidate

CONCORD. N. H.. March ia be-
lated telegram from Herbert Hoover.
saying that as he was not candidate
he could not approve of the use Of
his name in the presidential primaries
in this state. was received today by
Robert c. Murchie, democratic ma
tional committeeman.
The message came to Murchie from
Huntley Spaulding. former food admin
istrator for New Hampshire, a republi-
can, to whom Mr.. Hoover had wired un-
der date Of March 5. The telegram went
astray in Transmission and its re-
ceipt comes a week after the prima-
ries in which three district delegates
to the democratic national convention
pledged to Hoover were elected.
The message. as made pubic today
by Mr.. Murchie, follows:
II see by tho press and letters from
friends that my name is mentioned for
the democratic primaries in New
Hampshire. would be glad II you
would inform the democratic authori-
ties that while I am highly sensible
Of tho great honor implied in the de-
sire Of many friends to place my
name in nomination as q candidate at
the democratic primaries ] deem 1t
due to them apparent omission here)
that 1 am not a candidate and there.
fore cannot approve of the use Of my
name foE that purpose"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Bryan Democracy Club Asks:
Three Men, Three Women,
Named for San Franciscl

Members of the Bryan Democracy
cluh of the District Of Columbia have
practically determined to campaign
for the nomination of Mr.. Bryan as
N. democratic candidate for Presi-
d.nt it was learned today. This or
20 tion originally announced that
r. would indorse any democratic can
didate who measures up to It's IDEAS
and who would insist upon a platform
Containing the principles for which Mr.
Bryan stands. The enthusiasm Io1 .s ~
Rryan. it is said, has determined tne
ayohers now to advocate his nomi7
nation .&,,r To-
r;rht at the Lafayette Hotel. and VIII
endeavor to get Mr.. Bryan TO ae'eno
and speak. ~.
election of three women ana three
men as delegates to the San trancisco
convention to represent the DistslS. Ul
Columbia, and will nomina1e ceM9l-
dates for these places
The club 10 asking that ahe tonow
ing recommendations DO fncIUoe0 IN
the democratic platform:
federal and state legislation to re-
duca the high cost Of living.
The right Of labor to organize Tor
the purpose Of securing the dement's OK
collective bargaining ID recognizes.
crat,c Sf control OF public utilities.
restoration Of civil liberties.
Enforcement Of all laws, including
the eighteenth amendment
Woman suffrage.
District suffrage
Democratic league OF nations.
Democratic taxation.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
FIRE AT TAKOMA PARK
DOES 5000 DAMAGE

Occupants of the five apartments In .
three-story frame apartment mousse a.
357 Cedar street, Takoma Park. D: C..
were forced to make hasty exit from
the building last night at IL O'clock. oy
fire that started in the furnace room
The lower floor Of the building was oc-
cupicd by MattingIy Bros. druggists
The building was badly damaged To-
gether with much Of its contents. Tne
origin Of the blaze was not determined.
The estimated loss was placed at $S,0VV
by the fire department
Capt. John j. Beveridge OF q Ca
madam command. who occupied q
room on the second floor. who with
the other occupants left tho building
when it was discovered to be afire,
returned to his room to secure some
Of his clothing. and In the binding
smoke that filled the stairways fell.
injuring himself about the head ana
limba He was taken to the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital In a po-
lice patrol wagon. He 10 not seri-
ously injured.
in the building. and who were there
at the time Of the discovery OF the
fire. were Mrs M. Diggs. Mrs. Hattie
Fields. Charles Bristoe. r. A. PUN
phrey. G.. L. Pumphrey, Miss Hattie
Davis and Mrs. Wisemiller. There are
about twenty occupants OF the build
ing ~,
A. small blase In the home Of James
NJ. johnson. l74hM street. early last
night did $50 damage. The origin OF
fhe fire was due to = lace curtain
catching FIRE from an open light. No
one was injured.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
Threat of Red Control
in Germany Is Seen;
Furore Over Nation

AMSTERDAM, March II (by the As
sociated Press).-'The present Berlin
Rovernment will not be maintained q
much longer" the Berlin correspond
ent of the Handelsbladt today tele-
graphs to his newspaper. Gen. Mer-
keFs efforts at conciliation may be
considered to have failed.
"Fteld Marshal Won Hindenburg
Yesterday sent a telegram to Chancei-
lor Kapp demanding the immediate
withdrawal Of the Kapp troops and
the establishment Of constitutional
government He sent similar tele-
granH to President Ebert.
The excitement In Berlin and In the
rest Of the nation Is increasing. Berlin
has been rather quiet up to the pres
ent, nevertheless the troops tonight
fired upon the population. Yesterday
in . clash In front Of the palace at
Potsdam twelve persons were killed
and many others wounded. In a
similar clash At the town hall In
Schooneberg twelve persons were
killed.
..The number Of independent social
lists 10 increasing daily. The Anal re-
suit will be that they will come In to
power, and then bolshevism will
threaten GArmany"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
CHAIRMAN HAYS ADVOCATES
LOYALTY IN PEACE AS IN WAR
Tells Virginia Republican Convention Ad-
miniistration Has Given No Thought
to After-War Problems.

ROANOKE. Va, March 17.-Declar-
ing that the republican party stands
first for ~the honest. efficient and
economical business administration Of
the country's Affairs" Will H. Hays.
chairman of the republican national
committee, in an address before the
state republican convention here to-
day pleaded for patriotism In peace
as well as war" and asserted that
this democratic administration with
out any adequate thought of the
problems that would confront US until
the shock Of peace was here. just as
we did before we entered the war"
Outlining the principal things for
which his party stands, Mr.. Hays said:
IT suggest that above all things the
republican party stands nrst for
honest, efficient and economical busi-
ness administration of the country's
affairs. 1t was formerly said that
Honesty is the best policy al matter
policy as = matter Of morals. In like
manner there Is but one kind Of sue
cessful politics. Of faithful. ehnctent
honest and economical administration.
The only successful politics In the
situation today is to ind out what Is
We want more men in politics for
what they can give and not what they
can get.
stand Of Republican Party.
II suggest the republican party
stands for the development and execu-
ton of a plan for the reduction Of
taxes, with the repeal Of taxes which
kill initiative. and the spreading Of
war debt over a large number Of
years.
Il believe there shall be developed
a better relation between labor and
capital. with justice to both and with
justice to the public. the third side
of the triangle. which must not be
I'VE feel that there shall be an
administration of law and order
everywhere in the nation.
The party shall measure its steps
forward by the new needs Of the ma
ton with eyes always ahead, but with
Its feet always on solid ground"
Asserting that there are two natural
inquiries from women new In politics.
What does the republican party offer
republican party stand for?" Mr.. Hays
declared:
The republican party offers the
women everything we offer the men.
"The only just rule for = political
party" he added. ''is that the rights
Of participation in the management Of
the party's affairs must be and remain
equally sacred and sacredly equal. The
republican women In the country con-
bership. In many states this has long
been 30. In the presidential campaign
OF 1920 it is my very earnest hope and
we'll founded Judgment that It shall
be 50 everywhere.
There 10 to be no separate women's
Evening star., 1920-03-17
AMERICAN FORCES GET
FULL FIELD EQUIPMENT

Press).-ThS American army Of occuS
patton. numbering $4,000 men. 10 being
issuod full Held equipment under orders
issued before the German revolution.
TheeO have been no movements. how
ever, to reinforce any positions or any
military activities except those con-
earned with policing the occupied terri
tory
The. total allied forces along the Rhine
are estimated ut ,JslightH more than
100, 800 men.
COBLENZ. March 15.-Col. Davis Of
the American mission In Berlin tele-
phoucd the following message from that
city at II O'Clock this morning:
"A general strike is on. including the
pubic utilities. There are no street
cars, no lights and no water. There
have been no disorders al yet There
seems to be no change in the situation. I"
Evening star., 1920-03-17

organization created within the party.
except and only in those cases where
such an arrangement may be needed
temporarily as an efficient aid in the
complete amalgamation which is our
objective.
ITO the women and to men alike the
party offers the right of a political
self-determination. and that is the
does the party stand for"''
Holding that there must be in this
country two political parties, and
both must be strong and virile." Mr..
women become republicans.
To which, party you belong is of
less consequence than that you belong
to some party" he said. II would
rather woman join with our op-
ponents than belong to no party"
or patriotism in politics he declared:
Il have no use for the individual who
help. He has no just complaint to
make. whatever happens. He is riding
on another's ticket. I have an abiding
faith that there will be an awakened
sense OF civic duty as by-product of
this war"
Expressing the belief that the coun-
try's problems are largely economic
ones, Mr.. Hays pointed out that the
industrial difficulties in this country.
which, he said. at the moment seem
10 DO OVerWheiming, can be and-I
have explicit faith-will be solved In
one way: by finding exact justice
and enforcing IT."
The republican party" he said,
from Its inception has stood against
undue liberalization Of industries and
activities. There must be strong fed
eFal regulation. but not government
ownership"
Tribute to American Soldiers.
Referring to the American soldiers
In the war with Germany, Mr.. Hays
said:
The republican party will never
Forget the debt we owe to the SOL
diers who have won this war. We
used to hear: Food will win the
war; Liberty bonds will win the
war; Thrift stamps will win the war
They did not They all helped to win
the war, but the war was won by the
hghting men at the fighting front,
appreciation Of our soldiers will be
remembered"
In closing Mr.. Hays appealed to his
hearers to "hnd disloyalty IL there be
any In the land and scotch it; find dis
honesty II there be dishonesty and
crush it: find the right and cleave
unto it.
Keep your eyes raised. Americans.
but keep your feet on solid ground.'
he exclaimed.
''Find the reason for discomfort and
meet 1t squarely; correct the cause
where there is a cause and morciless-
ly destroy the excuse where it is an
excuse only. Give every we'll behaved
man and woman their equality of op-
portunity and require from them their
full measure OF accountability"
Evening star., 1920-03-17
JUSTICE DOYLE CITED
IN CASE OF TENANT

Justice Hitz Of the District Supreme
Court today cited Judge Michael NJ.
Doyle Of the Municipal Court to show
cause Friday why q writ Of mandamus
should not be issued compelling him
to proceed with the hearing of a
landlord and tenant case in which
the tenant questions the good faith
Of the owners desire to use the prop
erty.
The order Is based on a petition
filed in behalf Of Mrs. Sarah E. Nc
Cathren. who seeks to gain posses
sion of premises. 1749 Willard street
northwest. now occupied by Annie C.
McGee. under a lease. which expired
March 3.
The Municipal Court refused to act
in the matter until the rent commits
sion had passed on the question. it is
said
Evening star., 1920-03-17
URGE D. c. TRAFFIC
COURT Be CREATED
Public Chauffeur and Auto
Hacker Appear Before the
House Committee.

John NJ. Hammerly, q public chAuf-
fsur, and Fred A Aaltby, who owns and
operates a number Of automobiles for
hire, under hackers licenses. were the
witnesses today before the House Dis
krict committee, holding hearings on
the Zihlman bill to create q tramc
court in tho District.
They both strongly urged establish
ment Of trafnc court. with distinct
jurisdiction Both recited specific illus
trations Of how the public hackers are at
a disadvantage in seeking business in
cabs, especially at Union station. They
both condemned the way in which q
policeman at Union station treats the
public hacker unfairly. in their opinion,
and co-operates with the Terminal taxi
cab driverA
Mr.. Hammerly said that the ta1icab
drivers II allowed to park at the curb
have a distinct advantage in being
called in for patronage. because the
public hackers stand Is q block or two
way. He said that in four years he
had never seen . serious trafic acci-
Dent at Union station caused by a pub
lie for hire automobile.
Urges Changes ut Statisn.
He agreed with Representative Blan-
Company ought to be Invested of own
ership of the property which now ap-
pears as a public highway. and the
title should revert to the government.
He said that to get to 4 public
for-hire vehicle people coming from
Union station must md their way
through three or four rows Of taxi
cabs or climb over three platforms
and four car tracks. He urged pass
age of such legislation as would give
the hackers an opportunity to earn
a living in open competition and for
fair enforcement OF the anti-crabbing
law.
Mr.. Maltby said that there is law
sufiicient 1t present to correct the
situation, but that these laws are not
applied fairly as between the taxi
cabs and the hackers. He said that
for this reason q traffic court. with
distinct jurisdiction. should be estab-
lished.
Mr. Maltby said that the taxicabs
now get as much as 48 cents = mile.
while the public hackers run their
cars for 10 and Is cents = mile. He
argued that there should be open COM
petition, so that the public patrons
could get the cheapest service.
In reply to questions by Representa-
tive Lanham, he said that while the
garage license to the Terminal Taxi
cab Company was granted In 1913. 1t
was never used for securing exclusive
use of the curb in front OF the station
until after the signing OF tho armis-
tice.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
MILWAUKEE MAY
LEAVE D. c. BEHIND
Population Put at 457,147.
Other Census Figures
Reported.

Milwaukee, with which Washington
always has We'd for the honor of
prior position in population stand
ing Of cities in the United States, bids
fair to go far ahead Of Washington
on the face of returns from the 1920
census. The census bureau announced
today that Milwaukee showed q pop
ulation of 457,147 in the 1920 census
while the population Of Washington
has been announced as 4s7.414. Mil
waukee was twelfth in standing in
the 1910 census. while Washington
officials believe Milwaukee will as
sumo a better standing on the list
of cities. while Washington. 1t is
thought. will about maintain its po-
sition in sixteenth place. Milwaukee
increased $500. or 22.s per cent, over
other census results given out by
the census bureau today were as fol-
Moline, ILL.,. so.7os: increase s.5lo or
26.9 per cent.
Wausau. Wis, 1861; increase 2,101
or 1877 per cent.
Moberly. Mo-. 1879; increase 1856
or III per cent.
Oswego. N. Y, 1886: increase 25S
or IL per cent.
Charlottesville. Va. 1o,ess. an in
crease of 1923 or So per cent over
Oak Park, Ill. 1880: increase 2o.ss6
or 104.8 per cent.
Nattoon. ILL.,. 1S.44S; increase 1898.
Newport. KY. ss,s17: decrease sss.
or 3.3 per cent.
Danville. ILL.,, $3.50; increase 5.S7S.
or Eli per cent
Lafayette, Ind, 22.4b6; increase
2.375, or 11.S per cent.
Binghamton, N Y. $500: increase
1887, or 37.9 per cent.
Population statistics for 1920. an
nounced yesterday by the census bureau.
Tallahassee. Fla. 5.es7; increase.
619, or 1873 per cent.
Creston. Iowa. s.o34; increase, LILO.
or s, ,s,Ina Is per cent; paint Wis. 1870; in
crease. 2.s7s, or so.s per cent.
Edorado. Kan. 10,sSS; increase ''ooo'
or 251.4 per cent.
or 55 s per cent over 1910.
Mitchell. S. D.. S.47S; increase, 1868
Madison, S. D.. 4,144; increase. 1907.
or s2.1 per cent.
Fredericksburg, Va. showed the
smallest increase in the past decade
yet discovered by census enumerators,
the census bureau announced freoe-
racksburg showed a total population IN
the latest census Of 5,882, an increase OF
eight persons over the 1910 census
or IA Of per cent.
winchester, Va. gained 1.019 per-
sons over 1910, the bureau announced.
with 6,s8S inhabitants In l92o. as
against 1884 in 1910. an increase OF
17.I per cent. Harrisonburg. Va.
gained sss persons in the ten years.
showtng a population Of 5.s75; as
against 1879 in 1910. and Buena Vista
had a total population in the recent
census Of 1901 persons. an increase OF
656 over 1910 figures.
Newcastle, Ind, gained 5.012 persons
in the decade. showing total popu-
lation in 1920 Of 14.45S. and Seymour:
Ind, had 7,34s, an increase OF l'oa'
over 1910 figures.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
BRYAN SEES DRY PLANKS
IN THE 1920 PLATFORMS
Continued from First Page.)

such . condition to arise. and see no
prospect Of IT arising. I shall make
my fight with the party as any other
1nember Of the party. ] shall be .
candidate for delegate from Nebraska.
& am not Tiilins dnih to fan In any ~ Psr Ps,n
secure . good platform and an avail
able candidate.
Nov, II the papers will publish
both sides Of this statement, they will
understand my attitude. I am always
psrfectly frank with the American
the nomination: I simply say will
not decide that question In advance"
Making It clear that his visit to
Warrington is incidental. as he Is on
his way to New York, Mr.. Bryan had
this to say about the treaty Of peace
here at this time If can be Of any
service to the party or the country.
assume that the democrats will vote
to ratify the treaty Of peace with the
reservations a. agreed upon, unless .
batter compromise can be secured at
would be compromise that would
put behind the treaty the eighty-on one
senators who have voted to ratify in
some form.
majority must decide conditions and
the minority acQuiesce. unless we are
prepared to repudiate the fundamental
principles Of popular government and
the foundation principles Of the demo-
cratic party.
1T Is unthinkable that democrats
who for six months have been work.
ing for ratification will henceforth
Join with the irrenconcilable enemies
Of the treaty to prevent ratification.
Jefferson declares that acquiescence
In the will Of the majority is the first
principle Of republics, and that applies
to representative bodies as well as to
peoples rs a whole.
II the Senate declares for reserva-
tions which the democratic party
does not desire. the democratic method
IL to acquiesce in the will of the ma
Joftty as expressed and then make an
appeal to the country for such changes
al may be desired In the league of
nations to be secured II the people de-
clare for the changes.
II am sure that both political par
ties will carry in their platforms il
dorsement of prohibition and will
name as their candidates men who
will be pledged to its enforcement. "
During the day Mr.. Bryan conferred
with number OF democratic sena-
tors and other visitors who called at
the hotel. He will leave tomorrow
for New York.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
RITES FOR JOHN B. SCHROTH.
High Mass Said This Morning at
St. Peters Church.

John B. Schroth. prominent Center
Market merchant who died Sunday.
was buried this morning in Congress
sional cemetery. Funeral services
were held at his late residence. 612
Pcnnsylvania avenue southeast. at
$50 o'clock this morning. High mass
was said at St. Peters Church At
o'clock.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
OLD-TIME HOTEL SOLD.
The Tavern, Built in 100, Brings
$4,000.
,prAv COTYRT HOTJSE.

FAIRFAx COURT HOUSE. VA'
March IT (speciaD.-The Tavern.
built in 100, and one OF the Oldest
hotels in the south. was sold .oaay
t;ya walton Moore and Thomas r
Keith for the sum Of $4,000. 1t II un-
The Tavern will be improved and
continued under the same manage.
ment as at present. that OF MI. ana
Mrs Claude Wiley. Famous during
civil war days, when 1t was used by
offlcers of both armies, the Tavern
today is famous for its chicken dins
mars and cornponA