davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
AUTocRAcY MUST GO

The world wide interest in the change in the government of Germany in the fact that every where it is suspected threatening the peace or the world.
 The seizure of the reins of government by men
 who belonged old imperialistc governing class is the first step the re-estabshment Of govern 1nent of arbitrary power capable in the course or normal development of being able to secretly ana or it's own choice disturb the peace of the world
 The rumors of the setting of dynasty con- firm the worlds suspicion While the Hohenzollerns are not apt to be called back their palaces, the mere establishment of a hereditary monarchy an thus of a dynasty in Germany would be a cause or endless concern to the the world This danger pean statesmen. a hereditary German mon arch established is quite apt to be foreign n reference in the internal affairs Of Germany
 A dynasty lives through generations It's for- eicn policy carries from father to Aggressive ness as against weaker nations for self aggrandze n1ent marks history when it's representatives are as forcefu and immoral the ruling houses of the late German empire and of the late Austrian empire proved themselves to be.
 On the other hand, elected head Of the state does not necessarily inherit adopt foreign policies from his predecessor. The dangers inherent in a self perpetuating dynasty thus do not exist
 IT is made evident by Berlin revolt that tn German people still not have the means of com nandng acquiescence of the military authorities They can go they like in establishing the. own form of government submitting to usurpers provided their acts do not threaten world peace
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL u NOTES
Annual Dedicated to Mir. Johnson

Annual Dedicated to Mir. Johnson
 In the senior class meeting yester- day afternoon the annual of the class of 1920 was dedicated to Mir. Johnson. who before his death>was at the head of the agricultural department. When the question of the dedication came up, the class was divided into three groups. representing MT. Raitt. Mr. Rosenhauer and Lieutenant Carpen- ter. After considerable argument, the chairman suggested a vote be taken to reconsider the nominations. and also to consider Mr. Johnson for a capdi- date- A motion to this effect was made and carried and Mir. Johnson's. name was added to the list and elect ed by large majority. Most of the students think that the election of Mir. Johnson delivered them from very awkward position, because the three candidates who. first were nominated are very popular with the class, and it would be q hard matter for most students to make selection.
 There is some rumor that the Mines
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

questions that may come up concerning the work.
 The most important work or the In- terchurch World Movement now being undertaken in Phoenix is the city sur vey. This is a family survey. scientific and complete in every respect. The serious problem in this work is to se- cure a sufficient number Of visitors.
 Workers Needed
 Five hundred names have been sent into the office by the churches, but less than 100 have reported for work thus far It .= hoped that many who may read this will call up 47S1 and find out how they can be assigned to the work.
 J. o. Sexsor who is directly in charge of the financial drive for the state, is making a three day trip through the southern< par: of the state for the pur pose of visiting the county leaders and instructing them more fully in the plan of the campaign.
 On Saturday of this week a meeting will be called of all the state and county directors for the purpose of or ganizing the city and the county for the financial drive.
 Subscription cards are being sent to every part of the state, and many of them will DC used before the definite time set for the drive, which is April 25. Anyone working in this cause is permitted to secure subscriptions at any time from now on until May ., when the drive ends.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
Thursday. April 8. 1880.

PROVIDENCE. April 7.-Election re- turns indicate the success of the re- publican ticket. The assembly is large ly republican. The legislature will elect a successor to Senator Burnside.
 Anything to Beat Grant
 BURLINGTON, Ia., April 7.-The chairman of the democratic convention said the fight would be made on the electoral frauds of 1876 and a man must be nominated to beat. U. S. Grant.
 Bishop McDonald's party recently in Globe with a view of discovering a, route from Mesa City, Haydens s tTempe,) and Phoenix has returned to the Salt River valley, and the Silver Belt says we are happy to state that they have discovered route over which road can be easily made and which will give Globe access to the desired point in that great agricultural valley. By this route the estimated distance from Globe to Mesa is 62 miles, If a road to Maricopa Wells is thought more desirable than to Mesa. City that point can be reached from Globe in 90 miles and at the same time afford us the advantage of the grain trade of the richest portions of the Salt River val ley.
 The following persons were sum- moned to serve as trial jurors during the term of court: James Murphy Brent Kirkland, M. P. Griffin J. P. Holcom, George Haanlin, John Lut- gerding, William Ruff, J. D. Monihon F. M. Fowler. George Roberts, George Collins, Thomas Smith, H. Fl. Linville.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
The City Election


 In quite decisive voters Phoenix, who seemed to feel any interest whatever in the sub ject. signifed that they wanted no revolutionary change in the city government this time We sune that those who voted, that is a very large 1orty of them, far with the per- sonnel of the government than with program which may be regarded having been endorsed on Tuesday.
 That was the main issue In fact think it the only one which given attention by any siderable number of Efforts made by persons both sides to inject other issues but do not think that the of the voters gave them eonsderation any rate, the allow. lnS their concern to be diverted from the issue
 The administration having< been thus continued will feel itself free along the has marked out. And think that the vote the election was permission to go ahead rather than endorsement of all that had done The people of Phoenix looking forward, taking account of their tomorrows rather than of their yesterdays
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
GREATEST
 NFERENCE TO
 BE HELD APRIL 2O
Several Hundred Workers Expected from Maricopa Go. in Great Interchurch Gathering = Plan Cam paign

The Interchurch World Movement, 1 through a series of county conferences now being held in the state, as well as ments to be inserted in all of the Ari- zona papers for the next 15 days hopes to bring to every man interested the many facts. that have. been gath cred out of the world survey and thus make every community fully intelligent concerning conditions and needs, it was announced yesterday at state head quarters here. -
 The first night letter report from the two teams was received at the local office by F.. n. Raley and each day these night letter reports of, the. day's conferences will be received at this office.
 At the same time. every effort is be- ing made to promote interest in the have not yet been held. From the many letters and telegranns received from over the state, it is becoming more and more evident that there is an ment work.
 To Combine Programs
 The Maricopa county conference will be held in Phoenix Tuesday. April 20. At this county conference the two teams now out in the state will com pA'iS efiOAI PioSi aiio AiitO oiic e1uu lIAt4i two weeks experience and practice at the otker county conferences will have fitted them for a 100 per cent program here. It is the plan of the office here to make the Maricopa county confer ence the most complete gathering of representa- tive church people ever brought together in the state. There should not be less than 1000 repre- sentative ane picked members of the churches, gathered together in Phoenix, April 20. to take part in this confer ence. Those attending will presum- ably be thoroughly prepared to handle the financial campaign and answer all
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
N O R I'll SID E Department Glendale Peoria L. E. kinsman, Manager and
 Correspondents
 Office with Myers & Carriek
 Glendale Phone No. 8
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 MEN ENTERTAINED

GLENDALE. April Thirty or 40 men, members of the Glendale District Commercial club, enjoyed a feed and entertainment last night at the Wom- ans club. Messrs. Byers, Dewey Little and Futile entertained with batter which was well received. Other fla nous story tellers added their bit to the evenings fun. All were enthusias- tic over the meeting and are hoping for another in the near future.
 Goes to Border
 Raymond DyaS left this morning S a representative of the Glendale District Commercial club on the Borderland ex- cursion which will make a visit to all the important cities of the southern part of the state and into Mexico.
 Adds Gas Pump
 Rich & Small are now prepared to provide gasoline for their customers, having just installed a late model gas pump in front of their garage.
 To Sell Tractors
 A carload of the famous Rumely Oil Pull tractors has been received by Sine Bros, and are on display in their show rooms This is the well known tractor manufactured by the Rumely company of LaPorte, Ind.
 Postpone Game
 The baseball game scheduled with Chandler for yesterday with the local high school was postponed until some iaeSi deieS- 'ieiiudie PidSS einpe dt Tempe Saturday.
 Glendale vs. Roosevelt
 The Roosevelt grammar school girls went down to ignoble defeat at the hands of the Glendale girls this after noon. This shattered the wonderful 1000 per cent record of which Roose- welt had long boasted. The score was 15 to 10- This gives the Glendale girls claim to the title as champions of the valley.
 Roosevelt boys defeated Glendale boys with score Of to l.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
Farm Wages
States.

When we speak of the industrial situation indus trial problems etc., understood to have mind the situation problems factories, the building trades and in crafts generally We hear of the open shop, the closed shop hour days" working conditions and collective bargaining, but associate this nomenclature with the farming dustry.
 There is an industrial situation on the farm and shall shortly aware of it. It will obscure the anxiety which the prob of the factory and the crafts The O disputes there; the struggles between the open the closed shop will become a time at least n- consequential
 The most serious aspect of the situation in this country today is that of farm labor. farm parts of the country offering from $50 s1Oo month and board, of course. and in some isolated cases, much $50 a sounds exaggeration but this information is ob- tained from the labor agencies and agricul- turaI departments of of the states north colleges of agriculture.
 Most of us remember when farm wages ranged from SIP to s20 month The hands who re- ceived aristocrats of their class and they frequently enjoyed other concessions they allowed to keep horse allowed the of horse and sometimes they granted Saturday afternoons off,
 those days far passed as the days when skilled labor received s3 day The hands wages have steadily advanced without much being said about it. This is largely because the number of farm hands has not kept pace with the extension of farming operations. The hands have been attracted the cities should say, they been driven from the farm because the of excitement there the former narrowness oppor- tunity.
 Now the farmers seriously embarrassed for the lack workers that year hun dreds of thousands of acres will implanted want of power to do it. That will reduced production and reduced production will high prices.
 The solution of this dilemma is not in sight, housh some factors bearing it have presented themselves considerations Farm work past drudgery- What solution is there except inducements on the farm i'll the of better ,,ay more opportunity better liv-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
AMERICAN IDEALS
As Interpreted by American Poe
 Adams and Liberty

As Interpreted by American Poets
 Adams and Liberty
 By Robert Treat Paine Jr of Columbia, who bravey have fought For those rights which unstained from your sires has descended May you long blessings your bought, And your sons read the soil which their fathers defended.
 Mid the reign of mild peace,
 your nation increase With the glory of Rome, and the wisdom of Greece; And ne'er shall the of Columbia be
 slaves
 While the earth bears a plant, the
 rolls Our mountains crowned with imperial oak, ished, But long nation submits the yoke, Not tree shall be left the field where it flourished.
 Should invasion impend,
 Every grove would descend From the hil1-tops they shaded, shores Let patriots destroy Anarch's pestilent worm Lest our libertys growth should be checked by corrosion; fzss Then let clouds thicken round storm; Our realm fears shock but the earths explosion;
 Foes assail in vain,
 Though their fleets bridge main, For altars and laws, with lives we'll main- tain
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
PARTY LABELS
the smoker of a railway car.

Three men in the smoker of a railway
 I'm republican,.
 I'm democrat"
 Then both looked at the third. He puffed at his cigar a bit and then said:
 "Gentlemen, just what is republican these days? And what a democrat? And what is the difference between them?
 What principle of politics economies is there today is distinctly republican and what one distinctly democratic? And. by the way, what democrats stand for what do republicans stand for? Tell me that.
 'sI know of republicans in Washington who democratic than some democrats, and know Of democrats who stronger standpatters than republicans.
 I'm just voter. It doesn't matter much to which set of hold the offices. But do about principles.
 What you tell me about your party princi- pies, Mir. Democrat? And what you tell about yours, Republican? Just what do your stand for? Are republican and democrat than abels?"
 At this point the train reached the station where the republican and the democrat had get off.
 The puzzled voter was left alone. his problems unanswered.
 The railroad heads of the country have decided that the s300000000 fund provided by the financial requirements of the roads transition period from government private control. is not quite half Of what they need
 Needles were first made in 1s45 when the making of ten considered good days wort
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

ing conditions generally? If true that these things coming, that the situation is inn proving in this the outlook for agriculture industry would be discouragng than it is-
 But the introduction of labor saving machinery. the automobile, the telephone electric light the farm house with modern conveniences, and import ant than all, good roads, might almost despair of retaining upon the farm the ambition, the and the intelligence necessary make farming profitable
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL s, 1920

Common usage of scholarly men is the surest director of speaking; and language, like money, when it re- ceives the public stamp, deserves to have currency.
 -Quintillian, Institutio Oratoria.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08
Clothes and Religion

The pastors of churches wiser than they used to be when they set themselves as arbiters of womens fashions and claimed to have the author ity of the Almighty. It used to be considered part of the duty pastor lecture the feminine members his flock the vanities of dress It is not that did any good and perhaps harm, except that of lessenng the influ of habitually busies himself in matters outside his jurisdiction
 On the day before Easter a newspaper of St. Louis sought symposium of the pastors of that city gaudiness which expected would be dis played the day. The pastors non-com- Father O'Brien declined take issue with way any dresses' '1f they get any satis- faction of it. said he, "let em.''
 Another pastor said that dress not matter of religion but taste "Of course' said he, Haunting extravaganza and showing off in church New clothes, though, all right"
 The women Palestine. may get ballot. This is particularly interesting in view of the fact that the women of America may
 Private suffering seizure only by dry agents but by dry vets
 A Canadian authority says that there S5.27 worth of wool in s65 suit clothes. What Just think of the high price of cotton.
 A Connecticut corporation has just declared a bor materials of
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

Needles first made in 1S45, when making # ten considered good days work
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

Connecticut corporation has just declared 10 er cent dividend. On account of the high cost Ia or and materials of course.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

Private stocks said suffering from search and seizure not only by dry agents but by
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

A Canadian authority says that there is s52 worth of wool in s65 suit of clothes. What that Just think of the high price
Arizona republican., 1920-04-08

The of Palestine. it is said may get the ballot. This is particularly interesting in view of the fact that theswomen of America may not
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Queens

Charles Aruann. 70 Fulton Ave
Brust Bros, Garage, 2ss sth Ave-
Falconer Gar. Co. 1873 Jamaica Ave.
Private Auto Rental Service Co., ~
Grand St.
l.. Gally.
nlroa,d,way Garage. 1sa Broadway.
Shcrdans Garage, 270 1lth Ave.
Astoria Gas e Oil Sta. 311 Astoria Ave
Dayside. Reutlinger's Garage
Auto Repair & Machine Co
a. Jos. Case. sta. so Broadway.
Blissville. Liebman's Garage. 11o Pear
soil st.
College Point. College Point Garage.
KraemerS Express Co.
Corona. S. Kooperstein.
Coney Island. West End Garage, Cook $
Lane and Railroad Ave.
Douglaston. Manor Garage.
Elmhurst. Muller's Garage. Kingsland
H. c. Drews, 81 Corona Ave.
Max Caeser. 17o Corona Ave.
J. kraus Queens Blvd & Caldwell Ave.
Brooks Auto Supply Co.
Ellnhurst Service Station. Jackson Ave,
and 25th St.
Flushing. Red Lion Garage.
Flushing Auto Garage, 10 Bway
John Geddes.
Mods Garage.
New Broadway Flushing Garage, San
ford Ave. e. Broadway.
Greensboro Garage. es broadway
Rainier Motor Corp. Ft. Farrinton ST.
Wilson's Gs"age.
Upper Flushing Gar. 4s4 Murray ST.
wilkins Garage, Jackson Ave. G. Shell
Rd
Jaeger Ave. Gar. Jaeger Ave.
North Shore Motor Sales.
Forest Hills. Continental Gar. Continen-
tai Ave.
Forest Hills Garage. Queens Blvd.
Fred. Frey. Metropol. & Cooper Ave.
Glendale. VIM. Rupp. Cooper Ave.
Central Garage. Cooper Ave.
1904. Glendale Public Garage
s. D. Work. ,Jr.. 325 Cooper Ave.
Liberty Tire Works Cooper Ave. G. Dill,
Place.
Hollis. Hollis Case Sta. Fulton St. Rus
sell Ytapie, Prop.
Howard Peach. Anderson &. Serk
H Paulson. =
Jamaica. Mrs. A. Mehrtens. Hillside ant
Columbus AYES.
Automobile Repairing & Welding Co.
| Fulton st. Columbus Ave.
Theatre Garage. TwombIy Pl & stand
| ard ST
Baker Bros. Garage Co.. Inc. 10 No
Washington st.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

|
1852. Roebling-Filemore Garage.
Rogers Ave. 1913. Empire Garage
| l345, Flatbush Auto Service CO.
sackett st. $50, Jacob Morgenthaler.
| 615. Commodore Garage.
| st. Johns Pl. 1860, Rosens Garage.
St. Marks Ave 233. Court Garage.
| 20l, Marsh Garage.
! 239, VIM. H. Pratt.
Sanford st. 215. Haggcrty Motor Truck
| ing Co.
Saratoga Ave. 1s. stucco Garage.
Schenectady Ave. SO. Schenectady Gar
Seventh Ave. 57o3. Seventh Ave. Garage
| 18th st. $751; Prospect PIX. West Garage
Shcepshead Bay Road. 1877. Bayside Gar
Sheffield Ave. 27o. Sheffield Garage.
Siegel st. 1876. Bushwick Terminal Gar
9th st. 27s. Berg & Wenz.
18th st. BIG, Shore Road Garage.
Goth st. 1902. Hudson Garage.
1901, New Premier Garage
1855, 60th St. Garage.
62d st. & 9Th Ave. 62d st. Garage.
68th st. 405. Louis Stackleroth
18th st. 543 Unique Garage.
Smith st. 434, Lunde G. Berge.
Snediker Ave. IS. Atlantic CrosGing Gar
387. Snediker Garage.
Snyder Ave. "a. Snyder Ave-. Garage.
90, j. J. Snyder e. Sons.
s. ElHott Place. 73, Elliott Garage.
So. 9th & briggs Ave. East Dist. Garage.
Stagg st. 13o. Stagg Garage.
Starr St. 1885 Sunset Garage. Inc.
State st, 201, Joseph Zinkhand.
23O, Excelsior Garage.
Sterling Place. 100. Volls Garage.
ll5, Smith Randall Engineering Co.
473, Colony Garage.
473 Utility Garage.
474, Cath-Eliz Garage.
500, Crocker Garage.
1880. S. & S. Garage.
1894, Lehmans Garage.
1878, Broncale e. Bagglo Garage.
Stephens Court. 80. B. F. Stephens.
Stone Ave. 34. J. G.. Auto Repair
62S. Stone Ave. Garage
Stuyvcsant Ave. 90. Stuyvesant Hts. Gar.
Suffer Ave. 1000, Bernard Schwerman,
Ten Eycll st. 33. D. ". Kaatze
Thatford Ave. 454, Thatford Garage.
Tilden Ave. 22o2, Fiatbush Auto Co.
3lst st. 1o6, y L Garage.
Third Ave. 1918. Moran Greenberg.
and Butler St. L. G.. Garage.
Throep Ave. 4. Gayety Garage.
40. Sepowitz Bros.
and Myrtle Aves., Federal Garage.
and Vernon. Federal Garage. No. 2.
Troy Ave. 1o5, Troy Ave. Garage.
L
Goth st. 1o3. Victory Garage
Gath Ave. 1927. T. II. Joyce.
"4th st. 237. American Gar. a Mach.
U Ave. & Lake st. B. Sickle.
Union St. 7s4; Union Garage.
S1l, Mcintosh Bros.
835, NJ. Eckhof
839, Academy Garage.
go Park Plaza Garage
Cor. SVter Ave. Palace Garage.
Utica Ave. 28, Utica Garage
Van Brunt st. IS. White Star Garage.
Van Burcn st. 55s. Waldorf Storage
Warehouse Garage
Van Sinderen Ave. 359, Williams Garage.
Vanderbilt Ave. 2G7, Vanderbilt Garage.
Vernon Ave. sol, keystone Garage.
378. Hohweisner & Sons.
Wallabout St. 2ss. s. G. r. Garage
Watkins st. 1874. Fischer Auto Co,
352 Watkins ST. Garage.
Waverly Ave. "a. Merchants Garage.
334. Waverly Garage.
Neirtield St. 800. Fred Brugers Garage
W. 17th St. & Neptune Ave. Seventeenth
Street Garage.
Z. Minicheio.
W. goth st. 4 Il. r. Ase som.rs Garden
Garage.
W. 3;th st. Mermaid Ave, seagate Gar
Wiiioughby and Enickcrbocker Ayes,
Willoushhy Garage.
and Nostrand Aves., Willoughby Auto
Wythc Ave. 4o1. P. J. O'Rourks.
$40, Wythe Ave. Garage
York st. oo4 York Garage.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Borough of Richmond

Clifton. Schick's Garage. s51 Bay St.
II. c. Ernest Garage, Bay ST. G. Towns
end Ave.
concord. Schenk's Garage. 1925 Glove Rd
Grant City. Midland Motor Car Com
pany, 20G2 Richmond Road
Great Kills. Amboy Garage, 3s41 Amboy
Brewer. H. s.. ss7 Amboy Road.
Linoleumville. Carteret Ferry Corpora
tion.
Mariners Harbsr. sparry. L.. Washing
ton Ave.
New Brighton. Drury's. 4s Brighton Ave
New Dorp. New Dorp Garage. 2415
Richmond Road.
New Eprineville. Gerald Darcy Rich
mond and Rochlard Aves.
lakewood Heights. Oakwood Heights
Garage. G0yon Ave.
Pleasant Plains. Pleasan. Plains Garage.
GAG Amhoy I'd.
d. A. MCNEIL. Anboy Road.
Port Richmond. Richmond Garage. Rich.
mond Ave.
Richmond. John banker eo2 Richmond
st. George. Castleton Park Garage. Cas-
tleton Park.
renee" off foot OF Vanderbilt ave.
Staten Island Garage, 3sl Van Duzer 81.
Neumann Bros, 30 Rolf ST
stapleton Garage. Bay & Congress st.
-
Jos. Borr!ns Garage. Gorden ST.
WaRner's Garage. 654 Richmond Road
Muller's Hardware Store. 585 Bay ST.
Tompkinsville. st. George Garage. 1873
BaY St
J: d Ktllian Auto Co. Tnc 2ss Bay ST.
W. L. McAdams, 36 Griffin ST.
Totteuvilic. Peto & Boyd 2io Main 81.
Tottenvil'e Garage. 81 Bentley Ave.
Johnsons Garage Amboy Road
West New Brighton. Columbian Auto e.
Motor Car CO.. l7Si Richmond Ter
Hunsdorfer Bros. Jewett 81 Forest Aves
Interooroush Auto Repair & Supply
Co. Elm st. and Richmond Terrace
Rowohlt Motor Car Co. 1929 Castleton
Ave.
A. sommer 17ss Richmond TURNPIKE.
Drinnsn's Garage. Broadway and Hen
derson Ave
L. steinm~tz. Glove Road and Rich
monS Turnpike
West Brighton Auto Supply. Castleton
Ave & Columbia St
JOS. Johnson's Sons. ASS Broadway.