davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. MONDAY MORNING MARCH l. 1920

team won from Chandler yesterday with a score of 13-S in the first game of the league series.
 Band Entertains Big Crowd
 The big army band that has been ia Phoenix all week entertained a large crowd in the park this afternoon. AL though the farmers are all busy with their prospective cotton crops, a con- siderable number were in town to en- joy the music.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
A REGULAR MAN

A farm hand who had worked every day in the week from dawn till late at night, finishing the chores by Ian tern light, went to the farmer at the end of the month and said: I'm going to quit. You promised me a steady job of work"
 Well, haven't you got one?' was the astonished reply.
 No" said the worker. There are three or four hours every night I don't have anything to do except fool away my time sleeping. g."-Buffalo Times.
 TO AVOID THE RUSH
 Last evening, sir, | distinctly saw my daughter sitting in your lap. What explanation have you to make"
 T got here early, sir-before the others."-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
CALLED ID COAST
 BY SONS ILLNESS

Mrs. Curt w Miller left Friday night for Burbank. Cal, on account of the illness of her son. Frank. However al
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
BOARD OF TRADE URGES .
FALLS DEVELOPMENT
Would Capture Energy Wasted
BY Water Power.

Recommendation urging Great
Falls for a power plant and approval
of Colonel Langfitt's plan for utilizing
the water power at the falls, were
contained in a report of the indus
trial interests committee of the
Washington Board of Trade, by Isaac
Cans, chairman of the committee,
last eveping.
In reference to Great Falls the re-
port reads:
'At this time when the question of
fuel is so vital it seems incredible
that such a vast supply of power
be practically wasted as is the water
power at Great Fails. Eight years
ago, Colonel Langfiitt made a survey
of the proposition and submitted an
exhaustive report which included
three separate projects and about
sixty maps. The surveys and reports
since are more or less repetitions of
Colonel Langtitt's report. We, there
fore, recommend that every commit
tee of the Board of Trade be directed
to petition Congress to adopt Colonel
Langfitts plans for utilizing the
power of Great Falls
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
CHICAGO BANDITS ROB
WOMEN IN TAXICAB

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Six women.
wives of prominent mer here were
held up and robbed in a taxicab yes
terday of jewels valued at $3.50 and
several hundred dollars in cash, but
five of them saved the greater part of
their jewelry, worth more than
$4,000 by dropping it on the floor
of the car, while the first woman was
surrendering her jewelry.
The bandits were two young men,
who hoped on the running board of
the taxicab as they were leaving
social function.
The bandits ordered the driver of
the car to drive to lonely spot and
ordered the women to hand over their
jewels. Mrs. David Botansky, wife of
the head of shoe company, was the
heaviest loser, handing out three dia-
mond rings and a diamond lavalliere.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
FRENCH CLUB CESURES
TRINIDAD ASSOCIATION
Shocked by Move to Rule Out
Language in Schools.

The French Club OF the Washing
ton Salon, at its meeting Thursday
night. adopted a resolution cen-"ring
the Trinidad Citizens Association
for its reported action in recommend
ing to the Board of Education the
elimination from the public school
curriculum the study of the French
language. The club furthermore ex-
pressed it's confidence in the wisdom
OF the Board of Education rather to
amplify opportunities for studies
than to curtail and jeopardize them.
The nomination OF officers took
place aud the following were named,
the election to take place Thursday,
October 2S: Rudolph de Zepp. presi-
dent, named for the fourth term;
Capt. Paul V. Collins, vice president;
Miss T.. b. Capron, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Kate Detwiler, treasurer;
Mrs. Ada w. Duncan, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Helen ]. p. Starr,
chairman OF house and refreshments
committee. The following were
named on the board of governors:
Miss Hazel Gibson Wood; f. f. Nc
Kenna; Major William f. Shea; DR..
Edith Sc Vile Coale, and DR.. Martin
Cooley
District Commissioner J. Thilman
Hendrick will be the principal speak
er at the late October meeting. and
Commissioner Mabel Boardman and
Colonel Kutz will also attend. DR..
Henry Oldys will speak on "Condi-
tions in Europe-Deplorable and
Menacing."
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
COLBY TAKES UP
LEAGUES CUDGEL
Opens Drive for Cox in Two Ad-
dresses in Illinois
Cities.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Declaring SEN
ator Warren G. Harding has severed
his connection with the nations con-
science and aspirations and is drift
ing into the sea of opportunitism un-
chartered by principles or high pur-
pose," Secretary of State cambridge
Colby, speaking in Chicago and
Evanston today, vigorously defended
the League of Nations.
Declaring the League question a
simple one, Secretary Colby fayed
Republican Senators for expressing
their hatred of a great Democratic
President and their insensate jealousy
of a great Democratic administration.
"The nations word is given" Sec
retary Colby said, in explaining rhe
League question early in his address.
"Our honor is pledged. The Republi-
cans say it is not, and nothing irri-
tates them more than to say it is, but
the fact remains that 1T is
Secretary Colby enumerated the ma
tions which already have accepted
the League of Nations as law and
turned again briefly to the Senators
who have opposed the League.
There is not a Republican in the
Senate" he said, unless it be the de-
luded Borah, who really believes that
the United States by participation in
the League of Nations sacrifices one
jot or little of its true sovereignty.
We reserve the right to withdraw
should it prove a failure or If it should
not prove an effective fundamentally
of peace. This resolved right is an
element of our sovereignty"
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
SPURNED, SHE KILLS
MAN AMID CROWD
Girl Pours Bullets Into Body in
Gutter and vaniShes
in Hubbub.

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-"All right,
grille, I'll think it over tonight, and
you meet me at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning at the coffee house and I'll
let you know then whether I'll marry
you"
a locksmith, as he parted late
Wednesday night from Mrs. Joseph
inc Pinelli Camarozza, a good look
ing, smartly dressed Italian woman
about twenty-five years old. Mrs.
Camarozza had been separated from
her husband five years. She alleged
that Iucolano was the parent of her
three babies
Iucolano kept his appointment. He
entered a lunchroom on Second ave-
nue. between 1O5th and 106th streets
yesterday morning. The woman did
not appear, so Iusolano took his rolls
and coffee. AS he stepped out of the
restaurant an infuriated young wom-
an sprang from hallway.
"Well, are you going to marry me?''
passersby heard her demand in Ital-
ian.
mo, why should II" they heard
Iulocano reply.
From a handbag the woman drew
pistol and fired. The bullet entered
the mans heart and Iulocano rolled
into the gutter. Then the woman
discharged four more shots, emptying
the weapon. at the man who was
already dead. Two other bullets en-
tered vital organs.
Then she vanished with compan-
ion onlookers thought was a detec-
tive.
When detectives went to the house
where Mrs. Camarozza lived with her
mother, small brothers and sisters
and her babies. they found all had
disappeared.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
LAUREL ENTRIES.
LAUREL, Md, Oct. 16.-Laurel c

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 16.-Laurel en-
tries for Monday, October 18th:
First race-For maiden two-year-
olds; selling; five and a half fur
longs. Bouch Maiden. 107: Winall,
102; Obstinate, 102; Cavendish, 115:
Loughland, 1I5; Black Top, 10;
Wrath, 100: 'Zealous, 105; Tige, 1O2
Trantula, 40; 'Dantzic, 105; Dioclet-
ian. no; Kaffir Girl, 107; Curl, 102;
Vera Wood, 102.
Second race-Steeplechase for four
year-olds and upward: claiming; two
miles and a quarter Infidel I'd, la;
Full Cry, 147; Bob Redfield 142;
'Flight Captain. 139; Anne Excel
lence, 142; Smithheld, 139; Warlock,
100.
Third race-For two-year olds
claiming: six furlongs. Thimble, 40;
Superwoman, 113; Dolly c., 10; Six
hill. 107; Martin A. Noonan, 10; Chow
113; 'Miss Rankin, 105.
Fourth race-For maldens; three
yesr-olds and upward; selling; one
mile and "A sixteenth. Brigids, 10i;
War Winner (imp), 10S; Sir Jack, 9S;
American Rose, 104: 'Bar Coy, 104;
Lloyd George timp), 112; Donado
timp), 107; 'Rinkavous dmp.), 102;
Dinty Moore, 1903.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards.
Mock Orange, ia; Old Dad 112: Siren
Maid, III; F'libbertygibbet, 116; Bet
ty j., Ill.
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds
and upwards; selling; six furlongs.
'Trusty. 113; sLucie May 102:
Laughter, 1o7; Murphy, 113: Jock
Scot 113; Gus Sheer, l13; Comme CT,
115: Pawnee II, 1902; Merry Feast,
10S: Smart Guy, 10; Brother Nc
Lean, 113.
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds
and upward; selling; one mile and a
quarter. Rouen Ump), 10; Waukeg,
102; Lady Emmcline, 102; 'Rune-
craft, 1O5: 'Woodthrush. 105; Sailor,
100: Napthalius. 10: Natural Bridge,
1I5; Paddy Dear. 105.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
z j. S. BRANCHES
AT ODDS ON BOOZE
State Dept. Opposes Internal
Revenue Order As It Affects
Searching of Diplomats.

The State Department and the Bu-
reau OF Internal Revenue are at odds
over prohibition enforcement. IL wss
learned this afternoon, when the
State Department announced that II
will protect the rights OF diplomats
accredited to this nation in regard to
bringing of their baggage and effects
into the United States without in
spection.
The Bureau of Internal Revenue is
sued orders several days ago that all
persons making free entry to this
country should have their effects sub
ject to inspection of dry agents.
The State Department announced
that this order cannot be enforced
in so far as II affects diplomats. 1t
was also stated that 1t is the opinion
OF the State Department that diplo-
mates within the country may have
liquor shipped to them with impu'
nifty.
The state Department also an
naunced that il is "unequivocally op-
posed" to any attempts by dry agents
to seize foreign vessels entering the
United States on charges of snug
CLING liquors.
There was every indication this aft
ernoon that the State Department is
not at all pleased with the alleged in
reference with rights of foreigners,
and such terms as stage play" were
used freely by officials in their dis
cussion of the matter.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
BAR TO
SOVIET INDIA
Britain Builds Railroad in North
Through khaiber Pass as
Anti-Russ Safeguard.

Great Britain has opened the
Khaiber Pass, the great gateway
from the north TO India. But ths
opening Of the door which held Rus
sia at bay from the time Of the
Crimean war has closed even more
tightly the entrance Of Bolshevik
forces or propaganda to India.
BRITAIN PROTECTS PERSIA.
The announcement from Americas
representatives In the near east te
the United States State Department
that Persia now was safe from Soviet
incursions followed the announcement
Of the Viceroy OF India at Simla thai
railroad would be built and op-
Grated Immediately through ths
khaiber and Persia.
Great Britain, IL became know
here today, has concluded a treaty
with the Ameer OF Afghanistan by
which Persia will be protected from
the north and east from Bolshevik
incursions. 1t is understood that this
commercial treaty is such that il
forms a more solid wall against Soviet
encroachments than the fortifications
of the Himilayas.
u. 8. wARsHIPs IN BLACK SEA.
1t was indicated at the State De-
partment today that no apprehension
is felt as to juncture OF a Soviet
force with the Turk Nationalists now
waging war on Armenia. The French
naval forces in the Black Sea have
been reinforced by three American
diestroyers, according to advices from
Constantinople. This force. IL is said
will be ample to prevent a Soviet at
tempt to advance supplies or men
through the Black Sea ports OF
Baton or Trebizond- Georgia, which
has entered into alliance with Ar
menia, is counted on to keep the
Soviets out from the northeast and q
British and French military wall"
on the Persian side will check ad-
vances from Baku through Aver
baijan.
General Wrangel operating in the
Crimea, and about the Sea of Azoo
also will serve to keep Bolshevik
forces in play even If the soviet
forces released from the Polish
front are sent south.
Bolshevik propaganda has found
fothold in only one province of China
Undersecretary of State Davis an
nounced today. That is in the prov
1uCe OI hlTln, III near "
Vladivostok. Thousands of Chinese
coolies were employed in Vladivostok
during the war and came in close
contact with Soviet doctrines.
REDS AND CHINESE IN PACT.
The American State Department
does not feel alarm, it was said over
the "gentlemans agreement" entered
into by the Chinese government with
the soviet forces for operations
against the robber bands of both ma
tionalities along the Manchurian anc
Mongolian border.
In connection with Japanese press
reports from Tokyo that the famine
in China was being seized upon by
Bolsheviki to spread propaganda
among the suffering people, it war
indicated at the department that the
Nfamine was confined almost entirely
to the south and central portions OF
China far removed from soviet in
fluence or approach.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
MAN 74,L0NES0ME,
WEDS FOR COMPANY

POUGHK EEPSIE, " Y. Oct. 1c.-
When Fanny. my first wife. died II
left me awfuly lonely" said Alfred
Smith Moss, seventy-fou as he es
corted his bride, Mrs. Velma Amanda
Farkner, fifty-sx, deaf and a cripple.
to the city hall where they were
married by the mayor in the presence
of city and county officials.
The aged bridegroom walked with
a cane, but he smiled joyfuly as he
led his Velma through the little
group. His face was very wrinkled,
but his eyes were blue and round and
he smiled and talked to the reporters,
bowling in answer to their questions.
II have. property of my own" he
said, land so has Mandy. / have
children, too, and they would give me
a home, but children amt no company
when n body's old"
Mr.. Moss came to Poughkeepsie
from Cairo, H., TO marry Mrs. Fark-
ner. but in the spring he and his
bride will return to his old home in
Mo, for the summer.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
CHRIST Child TAGS
SOLD IN D. c. TODAY
Children Flood Capital Streets
In Move to liquidate
Debt of Home.

Bright and early this morning the
officials in charge OF the Christ Child
Tag Day had their captains and
workers all over Washington selling
tags for the benefit of the Christ
Child Society. The society recently
purchased the old Taylor Evans
house on Indiana avenue and one of
the objects of the Tag Day fund is
to aid in liquidating the debt on the
home. The society was founded thir-
ty years ago.
are Interested in the Tag Day cam
paign are Nine. Calderon wife Of the
former Bolivian minister; Nine. Pam
aretof. wife OF the Bulgarian minis
ter; Mrs. Hannis Taylor. wife of the
former American ambassador TO
Spain: Mrs. william Benson, wife of
Admiral Benson; Mrs. Charles c. Wal
colt, Mrs. william j. MCGEE, Mrs.
William Il. Montgomery, Mrs. Daniel
Stapleton. Mrs. Charles =. Neil, Miss
es Irene and Louise Sheridan, Mrs.
David Mccarthy, Mrs. w. j. Baxton.
Mrs. Randolph Miner, Mrs. Henry II.
Flather, Mrs. Simon Golibart, Miss
Pauline Burr, Mrs. George Hamilton,
Mrs. J. Dudley Morgan, Mrs. Thomas
II. Carter, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Miss
Alice Riggs, Mrs. Henry Simpson,
Mrs. Thornton p. Boland, Miss Bora
dell Gowen. Mrs. II. ]. Berens. Mrs
j. ID. Prosise. Miss Haney. Mrs. A
Mcintyre, Mrs NJ. j. Reidy, Mrs.
Thomas F.. keane, Mrs. Harry Walsh
Mrs. William Gwynn. Mrs. Otto
Garges, Mrs. Aughinbaugh, Mrs.
John Shea, Mrs. Il. p. Mullett, Mrs
Helen Bacon, Misses Teresa and
Margaret CrOsson.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
POLO SEMI-FINALS TODAY.

Semi-finals in the army champion
ship polo tournament will'be played
this afternoon on the polo grounds in
Potomac Park at $3.50 o'clock.
The Nineteenth Field Artillery team,
victors in Thursdays contest, will
meet the crack First Division team
which has just come from the tourna.
ment at Camp Knox, Ky. The winner
OF today's match will play tho war
Department team Monday afternoon
for the finals.
A severe drubbing was admins
tered TO the Engineer team from
Camp Humphreys by the War De-
partment team Score: 20-l
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
TO TRY 40 COAL DEALERS
ON PROFITEER CHARGES
Injunction Sought to Prevent
Prosecution by U. S. Denied.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. 16.-An
injunction restraining the Govern
ment from prosecuting forty coal
companies and dealers Of southern
West Virginia for alleged violations
of the Lever act has been refused by
Judge J. c. Pritchard in United States
District Court here.
The grand jury, in its report last
Saturday, returned sealed indictments
against the forty companies and deal
ers, in which they were charged with
having violated the Lever act by ex-
acting unreasonable prices for coal.
Judge Pritchard indicated in an
nouncing his decision that none of the
cases will be tried until the constitu-
tionailty of the Lever act has been
passed upon.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
ALASKAN FLIERS BACK:
HAD MANY HARDSHIPS
Mother of Capt. Street, in Com
mand, Gets Flight Souvenirs.

Commanded by Capt. s. Clair Street,
of this city, the squadron OF army air
planes that few to Alaska several
weeks ago. are back in the United
States today. Despite the fact that
their planes were damaged by storms
OF the frozen North. the pilots are
confident n practical air line from the
United States to Alaska can be estab-
lished.
The airmen suffered severe hard
ships from storms, cold, heavy fogs,
and their planes were damaged by
forced landings. The location of the
flyers was unknown to the War De-
partment for several days.
The planes will arrive at Mitchell
Field, Mineola, 1. l., next Monday q.
Tuesday They will stop at winona.
Mimi; Grand Rapids, Mich, and Erie,
Pa, on their way across the conti-
nent.
Mrs. Lucia Street, OF 1915 Swami
street, mother of Captain Street, re-
ceived several souvenirs OF the trip.
sent through the mails by Eskimos in
towns where the Rviators landed. One
plane. an exact replica OF Captain
Streets machine. carved in ivor> by
two Eskimos.
A report on the progress OF the
trip and the prscticability of estab-
fishing permanent air route to
Alaska will be made next week.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
FLIERS FALL 1000 FEET,
PLANE BLAZING; UNHURT

CORBIN. KY, Oct 16.-Captain
Beavers, pilot. and /. II. Connolly,
machinist, members OF the Barbour
VILE (Ky) Aero Club, are unhurt to-
day after fall of 1000 feet in a
blazing plane.
The aviators, who were en.route to
Lexington, KY, leaped from their
machine as it approached the ground.
The gasoline tank exploded just as
the plane landed. Captain Beavers
was former ace in a British fly
ing squadron.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
RUSSIAN PEASANTS RISE.
AGAINST REDS, IS RUMOR

LONDON, Oct. 1G.-From various
obscure sources on the continent, in
cluding Geneva, which during the
great war was one of the most flour
ishing "rumor factories" vague re-
ports have been received here within
the last forty-eight hours of a "big
revolution" in Soviet Russia, notably
in Moscow.
In the absence OF verification
through direct channels and owing to
the failure of Scandinavian points
like Copenhagen, and Helsingfors,
Finland, TO give any substantiation
whatever, official quarters hero are
accepting these reports with the pro-
verbal grain OF salt.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
WILSON COMMUNITY TO
OPEN SCHOOL TOMORROW

Announcement of the opening of
the community school of the Wilson
Normal Community Center Associ-
alton tomorrow was made today by
Mrs. Ida e. Kebler, community Sec
retaty. The school is at Eleventh
and Harvard street northwest.
Among the classes to be taught are
journalism. domestic art, shorthand
English, physical culture. dramatics,
millinery, French, Spanish, public
speaking and ,elocution.
The faculty composes Mrs. Isabel
iWorrall, Miss l.. A Liddell, Miss
fabian r. King, Miss Willard Howe,
Arthur B. White, Mrs. Child Wise.
Madame Gustave A. Gambs. Rachel
King and Mrs. Dorothy Watson.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
EXPECT SETTLEMENT OF
CARPENTERS DISPUTE

Settlement of the carpenters strike
is expected by Monday as a result OF
a meeting of the Master Builders
Association last night, at which the
builders offered a wage scale of 81. .05
an hour.
While the carpenters have held out
for s1.12h an hour, their representa-
tive declared that they would submit
the new offer to the Carpenters Dis
trict Council 1t is expected that the
carpenters will agree to the compro-
mise. The present scale Is ninety-f1ve
cents an hour, and heretofore the
builders had agreed to 81 scale.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
DENY THAT HUCCINS HAS
QUIT new YORK YANKS
Officials Say midget Manager"
Has Not ReSiuned.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia report that
Miller Higgins has resigned as man
ager of the New York YANKEES is in
circulation here today.
The report says that the midget
manager" rendered his resignation to
Colonels Rupert and Huston follow
ing the last Western trip of the team
because of ill-health and his conse-
quent inability to handle competently
the players"
At the offices of the New York club
the report was denied. An official of
the club said that Colonels Rupert
and Huston were both out of the city.
The Yankee colonels are on their
way to Chicago, where they will at
tend the meeting of baseball men on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
GLORIOUS WIND-UP FOR
MASONIC FIESTA SEEN

The Masonic carnival which has
been conducted for the past two
weeks by the Stansbury Lodge at the
new Brightwood Temple will end to-
nihgt
II. s. Omohundro, chairman of the
carnival committee, says the festiv-
tiles will close in blaze of glory"
and a record crowd for the two weeks
is expected. Women in charge, Of
the cake and candy booths hope to
sell their entire stocks tonight, "re-
gardless of cost" and many prizes
will be given away.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
SON TAKES GUILT, BUT
FATHER GOES TO JAIL

MACON, Ga. oct. 16.-Justice Of the
Peace ID. A. Garden, of Twiggs county
went to Jail yesterday proud that his
boy had "perjured himself like gen.
tleman."
Mr.. Garden started to serve a six
months Jail sentence and paid
81 900 fine for moonshining. His son.
julie. pleaded in vain that he, not his
father, had made the white light
min"
81 admire the grit OF your son in
trying to shield you" Judge Evan.
said in passing sentence. "He per-
jured himself like a gentleman, but |
am sure YOU are guilty.'
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
DR.. BaIIou a Speaker.

Dr Frank w. Ballou, superinten-
dent of schools, was the speaker at
n special assembly of the Business
High School assembly and student
body yesterday. He praised the
showing made by the school in spite
OF crowded conditions.
The Balance Sheet" the student
paper OF the school. has begun the
twenty-sixth year of its existence.
Robert Craven. editor. Merwin ".
Brown and John Pat" Reilly urged
the students to subscribe TO the paper.