davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-09

Some boast of prizes won which amount to no
more than booty taken in the looting Of some
already impoverished mortal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-09

Virginia has more than quarter
of a million wage-earning women.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
PREPARING REPLY TO
 LINES APPLICATION

A reply to an application by the Jerome Union Stage Line company for an injunction to restrain the Arizona corporation commission from enforc- ing an order denying the company from operating it's stages over the new Jerome Prescott highway, is now be- ing prepared by Clyde M. Candy, as sistant attorney general.
 The action is the outgrowth of a bitter fight between competitive stage line companies operating between Prescott and Jerome. Some time ago the corporation commission, after a lengthy hearing. denied the complain ing company the right to operate it's stages over the new highway. This action was taken on the showing of the Arizona Bus company, which had previously been given a certificate of convenience and necessity to operate over that road.
 Several court actions followed in the superior court of Yavapai county un- til the application for an injunction was sought by the Jerome company. A temporary injunction was issued out of the Yavapai court, restraining the corporation commission from enforc- ing its order. September 16 has been fixed as the date for the trial of the action.
 Numerous constitutional questions are raised by the complaining com pany in a supplemental application filed in the northern court
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
|. W. GIBSON MADE SECRETARY SAVINGS
 BANK AND TRUST CO.

c. W. Gibson, formerly assistant sec retary and treasurer of the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company, has been advanced to the position of secretary of that institution, according to an announcement yesterday follow ing a meeting of the board of directors Tuesday. MT. Gibson succeeds w. C. Foster, resigned.
 Mir Gibson has had excellent train irg for this new and important post. His experience in the banking business has been broad, covering both conner cial and savings banking as well as trust work. He is a graduate of the law school of the University of Califor mia and his knowledge of legal matters will prove valuable in the execution of his new duties.
 Prior to his connection with the saw ings bank he was assistant to the cash fer of the Phoenix National bank, with which the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust company is affiliated. The of ficers of the savings bank are H. J.. McClung, president; w. H. Thomson, vice president; T. E. Pollock, vice pres ident; c. w. Gibson, secretary and treasurer. The directors are l.. H. Chalmers. c. D. Doris, James S. Doug las, w. A. Drake, L. L. Harmon. Wl- liam S. Humbert. H. J. McClung, T. E. Pollock and w. Fl. Thomson.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
Cotton Reoion Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 8, 1gzo. There has been practically no change in ternperatures, which continued be- low normal in northern districts ana seasonable in southern portion. Light to heavy showers fell irregularly over the belt. being most numerous in the Mississippi valley. with practically no rain in southern Texas interior Geor- gia and the Carolinas.
 - JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

 Sacaton: River is dry and the cross ing is fairly good.
 Apache County Main highway Springerville to Hol- brook in good condition. Mountain roads soft but passable.
 Cochise County All main roads good and being inn rroved.
 Coconino Ceurty Roads generally good. Showers causing some mud over short stretches but not delaying travel.
 Graham County Roads rough in places but generally in fair condition.
 GreenIee County All roads in good condition, slight damage caused by recent rains repaired.
 Gila County Roads over county in good condition. Salt river bridge will be open for traffic September l. New road to Gisela from Roosevelt and Payson road completed.
 Maricopa County Prescott Wickenburg road good, Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue 16. To Florence new state highway out of Mesa Tempe bridge open for light vehicles. Coast: Parker route best. All floods passed, river crossings open ex- cept Gila to Ajo. Navajo County
 Best road, Holbrook to Winslow, north of Santa Fe railroad. Fort Apache road rough from Shumway to Showlow All other roads good.
 Whiteriver: Roads across reservation are rough, but dry and hard except for few soft places at the higher eleva- tions.
 Pima County
 All main roads in the county in good shape; balance fair. Federal road to Mt Leraon is completed. PinaI County
 Mountain roads in good condition valley roads dusty and rough. Florence l Casa Grande road bad due to recon struction; take desert roads between l these two points. Santa Cruz County Several storms last week; roads washed out in several places through l out county. 1 Yavapai County 1 Roads Prescott to Phoenix via Blacl | Canyon good; via Wickenburg 20 mile: is rough road. Prescott to Ash Forl 10 miles rough. All other roads good Yuma County E,hrent erg ferry open to traffic. Roa6 | in good condition. Parker: Road via Parker and 1 Needles in good condition.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
coNsIpE INC PosTERITy

old Multrox-Want to marry my daughter, do you? Think I'll make a nice, comfortable father in Jaw, ch?
 Young Allnerve-No. I don't but I'm going into this thing with my eyes open What worries me is that I've picked a pretty rough grandfather for
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
GREATEST
 GRAIN HARVEST IN
 COUNTRY'S HISTORY
ERepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The great est corn crop in the country's history is in prospect for this years harvest. Forecast of production based on Sep tember 1 conditions was placed at 3,313, 100000 bushels today by the de- partment of agriculture. Such yield would exceed by 6,000, ,0o0 bushels the previous largest crop on record. which was in 1912. A crop of even larger pro portions will be harvested if frosts hold off until late and permit maturity of much late corn now rated as of doubt ful promise.
 Tobacco also Is a record crop this
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
ZocMRh6

HERE ON BUSINESS F. Mur- phy of the M. J. Brandenstein company of San Francisco is in the city on busi- ness.
 GOES TO COAST-Mrs. B. NJ Clem- ans left Wednesday for Los Angeles where she will place her children Rob ert and Isabelle in school for the com ing year.
 LADIES' AID MEETING-The La dies Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Block. $50 North Eighth avenue. All members are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
] basket of flowers. Morse made a | presentation speech.
 Make Movies of Outind


 Make Movies of Outing
 Pathe moving pictures were made of the parade and the sports events by E. E. Kunselman. These pictures will later be shown here and in all theaters about the country where Pathe News pictures are shown.
 Three carrier girls also enjoyed the outing, being spectators with the Xii manians save at the dinner table, where they entered into the spirit of the things with the same enthusiasm as did the boys.
 The committee in charge of the pie nic for the kiwanis club was composed of Ben Rice chairman; Claude Wilson of the Gazette, and w. w. Knorp of the Republican.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
roo LATE TO cLAsslFY

FOR SALE-A Ford touring; good condition; cheap. Bonner Hotel, 5th and Wash. bb
 FOR RENT Single apartment with kitchenette, steam heat and other mod ern conveniences; walking distance from business center; desirable loca- tion. 3S5 N. 2nd Ave. bb
 FOR RENT-Bedroom and sleeping porch; steam heat and all modern conveniences. 3S5 N. End Ave bb
 WANTED-Position in Phoenix by first class stenographer-b bookkeeper- salesman; married and in perfect health; give me an interview. Address r. O. Box 693, Phoenix bl
 The Western" Diesel Engine is the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

The ''Western" Diesel engine costs less to operate and maintain. Investi- gate before you buy power equipment
 Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

There is shortage of fish in France and the fisherman of that coun- try want the enemy to replenish the streams and rivers with fish scared away by both bombs and brenades.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

You'll find only the highest grade workmen here at the local Willard Service Station. Adv It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

year and probably will exceed the best previous production by 114.000.000 pounds. Forecast of production places this years crop at 1,553, 100000 pounds.
 sAugust growing conditions proved highly beneficial to most of the coun- try's important crops and as a result production forecasts generally were higher in today's government report than the forecasts of a month ago. Corn improved to the extent of 12S, 1000, 900 bushels; oats 4O00O,0 GOO bushels; white potatoes II. .000 900 bushels; sweet po- tatoes 100000 bushels; tobacco 10 0,000.- 900 pounds and apples 10000, 900 bushels. Spring wheat, however, suf- fered a loss of 25,000,00O bushels be- cause of drought and flax lost 2,500, 500 bushels from the same cause.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION ADOPTS
 PROGRESSIVE PLANK
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. S.-The state Democratic platform, making 25 definite demands on the 37th legisla- ture for progressive legislation was adopted without contest at the clos ing session of the Texas Democratic convention here today. Outstanding blanks in the platform demand of the legislature, law providing suffrage for the citizens only, educational inquiry and extensive legislation for all schools, colleges and eleemosynary institutions and revision of state departmental bureaus
 The state executive committee passed a resolution empowering each commit tee man to appoint a woman assistant in each senatorial district.
 A large part of the afternoon session was confined to speeches by William F. Hobby and the address of Pat NJ Neff, Democratic nominee for governor
 -o-
 ICE CREAM SOciAL-The Los Lis tos class of the Neighborhood Sunday school will give an ice cream social at the Neighborhood house tonight for the benefit of the primary department. A good program has been arranged. CREIGHTON p. T. A. MEETING The Parent Teacher association of the Creighton district will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All mothers in terested in continuing the noon lunch es at the school are urged to attend. DIES IN CANADA-Mrs. w. c. Zie- mann, who spent the last three win ters in this city, making many friends here. died Sunday at her home in Iro- l quois Falls, Ontario, according to word | received here yesterday. She is sur vived by a husband and one son.
 LADIES' CIRCLE MEETING-The Ladies' circle of the Calvary Baptist church will hold an important all-day | nTl< T1d 1f +Ia | of Mrs. w c. Henderson, 1928 West Monroe street, tomorrow afternoon. | Plans for the ensuing year will be dis cussed. large attendance is urged. | MARRIAGE LICENSES Grady | Turner and Wanda Gryce of Phoenix: | Manuel Galavez, and Francisco Orduna 1 of Guadalupe, Maricopa county; Frank l Jerome; Eddy Bates and Vera Horton of Pohenix; James Parker and Felicia | Sun of Laveen.
 APPROVES SURVEY-The survey | or-general has approved the mining l claim of the New Comstocl1 Mining company covering the Nightmare Load, l situated in the San Francisco mining 1 district, Mohave county. and the Morn i ing Star Lode. situated in the Walker
 mining district Yavapai county, of
 which Edna w. Jenkins is the claimant
 REFUSE BOND BIDS-All bids for | three issues of school bonds, amount 1 ing to $3S45 300. were refused vesterday Y | by the board of supervisors. The bonds | will be offered for sale again at a la
 ter date. The offers made were all be l low par and according to the law the board cannot sell below par. The bonds l up for sale included S350 900 Phoenix common school bonds s6 900 for district i No. ?. the Riverside school. and BPS.
 800 for District No. 66. the Roosevelt l school
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09

Phoenix chapter No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star will meet this eve ning at 8 o'clock in Ma sonic hall. Visiting members cordially in Vited.
 MARIE HATFIELD, -orthy Matron. It
Arizona republican., 1920-09-09
PIANO TUNING

--,,,,,,s and repairing. Special prices
 -, Tte1, season. Factory work ,seT Redewirs. Phone 1569.-AdV;
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
Miners REDUCE
wage DEMAND
Anthracite Workers Cut
Increase to That Granted
Bituminous Miners
ALSO AGREE TO
THE S-HOUR DAY

NEW YORK. April pa reduction
'n wage demands OF approximately
30 per cent. was made on saturday by
personalities OF anthracite mine
workers on thc sub-commilce OF
miners and operators negotiating
Iew working contract here for ihc
lard-coal fields. Demands for short
or working hours also We're reduced
and adjournment VS. taken until
iOday for cOnsid ration
The. miners originally asked oV
per cent. wage increase for conirac.
workers and q day raise for day
men. They now ask Increases 10
correspond 90 those recently granted
by The bllumin0us workers by the
presidential coal commission. ihts..
amounted 20 80 per cent. FOR conir"c'
workers and a for day mon.
The miners substituted Tor lheil
demand FOR siX-hour day from
b nix 10 bank. extension OF lhe tigl'-
hour dav 10 an classes OF inside ahu
outside labor. with time and hat
for overtime aud double for sundays
and holidays.
Announcement for these reducton'
q demands were made DA .he SUD
committee after ii suddanll adlouin
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
SUGAR PRICES
HIT PRESERVING
Fruit and Produce Dealers
Predict There Will Be
Little Done This Year

prohibitlve sugar srices are opening
up q gloomy vista OF a winter win
little If any preserves and canned
fruits on the cellar shelves.
With renners allocaling sugar at
from is9. cents to % cents for granu-
lated sugar, wholesale fruit and pro.
duce dealers unite with farmers or
the vicinity In predicting mat there
will be- cons dcrable decrease IN tne
canning and preserving OF fruits ms
on account OF the scarcity Of sugar
and the record prices the bottom a.
ready has been Knocked out or inc
cranberry and grapefruit market.
dealers said So FAR as rhuharb ls
concerned scarcely anybody has the
courage 20 handle that product this
sprng. they asserted. as city Gus
toners cannot AFFORD to procure the
only In the event that the federal
nfOsecutiOns Of alleged prOiltcors n
the ranks Of rcfners and sugar
dealers should have the desired eject
Of bringing down prices the produce
men aVcrrcd a normal canning onc
preserving season might be expected
/ Outside OF inat possibility they see
/ little hone. as the new Cuban sugar
crop viii not arrive until January
/ three or four months after canning
and preserving time.
According TO farmers the sugar sit
uation Is the latest drop In their cur
I OF disbursement Coming ON thl
/ top OF the railroad tangle and th'
acute fOrm-labOr shortage, The oh
normal sugar prices have left frui
and vegetable growers with little In
centive 10 production.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
SUFFRAGISTS
ARE HOPEFUL
Women Expect Both North
Carolina and Louisiana
to Ratify
WOMEN KEEP UP
DELAWARE FIGHT

WASHINGTON, April 26.-sunraglsl
leaders who are cenierlng their main
strength on Delaware. where they
hope TO obtain ratification OF The
nineteenth amendment when the Leg
islature meets again on May , are
not neglecting their efforts In Loulsi-
ana and North Carolina. the two
states In which the Legislatures are
to meet this spring and summer
which have not yet acted on the sur
frage question.
a poll OF the North Carolina Legls-
lature. taken by the National Wom-
ans party, was made public here.
Out OF a total Of sixty legislators
10 answer the QUESTIONABLE submit
ted by the Woman's Party, lhlriy-
eight pledged themselves TO vote for
ratification and only eleven were def
nltely opposed. N0n-cOmmittal re-
plies came from eleven Nearly all
OF the non-commlttal replies showed
a decided suffrage tendency. The suf-
fragists say. The Democratic State
convention has indorsed ratification
OF the suffrage amendment
The Woman's Party campaign, as
In other STATES, Is iwOffOld being
conducted from Washington and with
In the states. Mrs r. st. Clair
Thompson. Of Spruce Pine, y. c., ].
Slate chairman for the Woman
Party, and she has been assisted b,
Miss Sue White, Of Nashville, ma
iiOnal organizer.
Although North Carolina's chances
for ratification 0go good the Legis
laiure does moi " 'et until July an,
the sumrag.st lgtcrs lhink that eilhe
Delaware or Louis ana will have com
pleled the thiriy-siX states. necessar,
before ihat time.
In Louisiana. the Legislature meet
on May so. and many national lead
ers Of The party are campaigning viii
iheaState workers for ratification. Re
pe'fs from there say that there Is al
Mn chance that the amendment Wi
les ratified.
iTp5rhe night 10 obtain special session
i0r me consideration Of the sumrag
amendment In Connecticut ana Vel
mont also is being continued.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

Dom sites will ind good positions
hv advertising through lhr Wan Ads
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
NrM CITY MAps

New char.er OF ihe city, shown.
the recent additions by ACT of Lee.s
iaturc have Daen prepared undo
the supervision OF street and Sewer
Department. and on sale al That Office
smaller copies may De obtained a
stationery stores.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26

cd 40 the request Of the operators. A
few minutes later SPECIAL lciins
mliiec Was called and ai iis close 10
was announced inlt action of the
miners representatives, in modifying
their demands had been approved
The mnc workers have notified Sac
operators that their other - de-
mlnd. stand. These include a clO,l d
shop con rlct uniform ~ go scale
for various occupations of Ike char
ascicr in Che various c0lliCrs. pay
mcni for coal mined wherever prac-
teal on the legal ton basis aud a iNt-
daN Mlnk
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
M AnNANCE IN CIGAn PnlCES

pimcInai ugar manufacturers say
no Increase In prices ln immedial'
future ls contemplated. lhcfc is
hntr demand for tlgss. Manuf3ciur-
rrs ,r.. unable io keep up with orders
honrh Auro ng DO capacity. Head oi
One 0f iha principal manufacture
saws psychology OF present situ!l.ul /.
a.a'n.i hlghe prices, even thousn
material. and labor alo higher. Larb-
ssi retailers of cigars In United states
DO not contemplate Increase in prices
100 present time.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
uAnT1N TRANSTFnRFD.

John A. Martin. director OF physical
recreation OF the Wilmington Com
munity Service hls been transferred
from the local post 90 do field work
with the national organization. Mr..
Martin has not as yet been nol.iled
as 10 when the transfer will take
place
John C.. Berger assistant 10 Mr..
Martin. has been appointed 10 take
up the duties OF Mr. Martin.
Don't wait for succ ss 90 come TO
you, command u 10 come 10 you by
means OF a Want Ad-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
AuOlsID pArnIOrIsu

BOSTuN. Apfil 2Y.--pctr rhNou-
iidss. Crock uvfd Tn me rniicd
states FOR % years without seeking
citizenship papers w. No1 lnr Boz
Ton Marathon lhc other day ard %
made him feel p .rioiir lin Viii
apply for % 5 papers ai once.
Evening journal., 1920-04-26
keepS Your Skin iD
a Healthy Condition

,,,,,s, ,u sttn troubles are the result
..f .ia,..ins and inflammation OF The pores.
NJ Won have skin That's rourn hnn
covered with pimpies or rsly, nlot,n3
humors. try the Nosp-Ncl irratmcn, anu
see how quickly the hlemiHne. "ii i,,ai. vi,
nsthe the face no night with warm waleS
and Rose. Vel -lipi dry ctfctuHAy nelu-
, seft towel thuu put ON plOntN OF Rose
Vel snlve anil massage well
Roosevelt salye suuthrs, hrai. ann ~. ~.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-04

will be found to set aside the effec-
tiveness of tie ballot It will be con-
tended that the common people will
have to meet force with force and will
have to use the same high-handed
methods used by their oppressors,
and it's sacredness are the icornerstones
of, this government. Whenever that
right is tampered with in any way we
are getting on dangerous grounds.
There has already been too much OF
the setting aside of the will Of the voters
in this country. That practice is be-
coming. altogether too prevalent for
the welfare of this government.
s eff the right Of the ballot is taken
from the people of this country there
need be no surprise if the time ever
comes when the people will take things
into their own hands. And if that
time ever comes the responsibility will
lie with those agents and tools of the
exploiters who brought about the
notification of democracy.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-04
EDITORS AGAINST
KVALE DECISION
Continued from page ~

violation of the states corrupt prac-
tices act.
#'The fight, Of course, is one between
the people on one side and the reac-
tionary interests in control of the
election machinery and "the courts in
Minnesota on the other. Kvale, a
highly respected minister of the Cos
pei. had the support Of the Nonparti-
san league forces, while Volstead had
won the support of the reactionary
for ces by his faithful service to the
big interests in congress. 50
Kvale polled over $1,000 votes
while Volstead had about $4,000 in the
recent primaries.
"Then Volstead filed proceedings
under the corrupt practice act alleg-
ing that Kvale had called him an
atheist and had circulated other false
statements. This was denied by
Kvale
''If such an inroad on the constitu-
tional rights Of the people were not so
serious it would almost be humorous
in Minnesota because of the circula-
tion Of false reports Kvale had the
support Of the Nonpartisan league and
as such was continually branded by
the agents and tools of the big inter
ests as AN advocate of free love- "a
Socialist 'pro-German,' etc.
eff such law as that under which
Kvale has lost his right granted him
.by his people were to be carried out
throughout the country the halls Of
congress would indeed by barren of
membership. Where is there man
who has, stood up in the interests Of
the people who hasn't had to stand the
Misrepresentation and calumnies and
false reports heaped upon him by
those who make money out of govern
ment?
"What recourse would these men
have in our courts? =.
"The brazenness of this procedure
is only equaled by its danger to free
institutions should such theory of
notification of the will of majority
ever gain any headway. Kvale, of
course, was convicted Of no crime. On
| the other hand, he is a sNorwegian
Lutheran minister whose character and
integrity could not be assailed. This
could be attested to by his many
| friends in Wisconsin,. And yet be-
cause his opponent alleges that false re-
ports were circulated the will of the
! ajority is set aside.
"And then, to make the proceeding
even more of farce, it is not suffi-
cient that Kvale was disqualified but
the name Of Volstead is to be put on
the ballot.
'.If such procedure were to be sus-
tanned in this country it is plain to be
New Ulm review., 1920-08-04
Ex IRA SESSION POSSIBLE.

An extra session CT the Minnesota
state legislature may yet be necessary
to complete the soldier bonus payment
this year. Henry Rines, state treas
urer is in favor Of this move, as it
would enable the board to increase
the interest rate on which certificates
of Indebtedness can be sold. The
present rate is limited to five per cent
and the legislature, according to Mr..
Rines, could be convened in special
session to lift this limit.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-04

seen what would eventually happen.
"The deplorable part Of this whole
affair, however, lies in the added am
munition it gives to those who con-
tend that the American common peo-
pie will never be able to get what they
want through the ballot. 1t will again
be pointed out that whenever the use
of the ballot seriously threatens the
profits of those in control that means
New Ulm review., 1920-08-04
CELEBRATE JUBILEE.

Members and former members of
the parish of the Episcopal church of
the Holy Communion at st. Peter
took part in the semi centennial cele-
bration of The conservation of that
church. Rev. c.. w., Baxter of New
Ulm took part in the services.