davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
HARDING COOLIDGE
 CLUBS ORGANIZED
 THROUGHOUT STATE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Aug 26.-Harding and Coolidge clubs will be organized in every important city and town in Ari- zona. Allen B. Jaynes of Tucson, Re- publican national committeeman. said tonight. With Andrew Baumert Jr.. of Phoenix. secretary of the Republican state committee, and Mrs. Josephine K. Littlejohn of Tucson, regional vice chairman in charge on women's organ ization work, Mir. Jaynes conferred with State Chairman Albert M Sames of Douglas and county party leaders.
 Mir Jaynes said the party would go from here to Clifton. At Globe, Baum ert will leave the party and Sames will join it for an organization campaign in the northern part of the state that will last until the primaries. MT. Jaynes told of plans to bring Republican cam paign speakers of national prominence to Arizona. It was hoped to get Sen ators Johnson. Borah and Kenyon and possibly General eLonard Wood, he said.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Reclamation
 G1Ues Wdy to
 Jap Question
[Republlcan 4. p. Leased Wire1

IRePubtican A. p. Leased WtrcJ DENVER, Aug. 2e-A proposal that the United States adopt a Japanese exclusion act similar to the measure now in froce regarding Chinese, led to a heated debate in the convention of the League Of the Southwest here to- day. The discussion will be continued tomorrow.
 The subject was introduced when Marshall de Mote, chairman of the state board of control of California and representative of Gov. William B. Stephens at the convention, spoke in favor of a resolution introduced by him declaring the leagues opposition to further Japanese immigration. Prot. E. s. Parker, instructor in the Manual Arts high school, Los Angeles, opposed the resolution.
 Mir. De Motte declared the Japanese were a menace not only to California but to the entire nation. He declared that one fifth of the area of the Inn periaI valley was farmed by OrientaIs and that the birth rate among Japanese was making great increases in the numbers of them there, which he esti- mated at 87,000- He questioned the loyalty of the Japanese and declared that a definite plan was under way to "Japanize" America.
 Prof. Parker declared agitation for exclusion of Japanese was a football to be paiyed with by California Poli- ticians." He defended the Japanese as 'thrifty and necessary in agricultural communities, which he declared Amer jeans were deserting for cities.
 c. B. Squires attempted to end the discussion by declaring that the con vention did not meet to discuss inmi- grafton questions but to discuss irrIga- tion and. reclamation projects. Gov. Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona, presi- dent of the league, ruled, however, that t,,e meefina was an "open forum, in which the Japanese question could be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
ESCAPED CONVICT ARRESTED AS VAC
 BY RISBEE POLICE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BISBEE, Ari.z, Aug, Aug. 26.-Fred Koch. who escaped from the state pen itentiary, where he was serving life sentence for murder. about one year ago, was captured in Bisoee several davs ago. by city police under Chief Kempton He was identified today by former Deputy Sheriff A. w. Howe. and former Jai1er Charles Webster.
 Tn 1917 Koch killed Cashier T. R. Brandt of the First National bank or Tombstone. who attempted to defend inc bank which Koch was trying to rob. He pleaded guilty on trial and was sentenced to life imprisonment. About a year ago he escaped from the penitentiary at Florence by climbing over the wall He was arrested here on a vagrancy charge and until to- night had steadily denied his. iden- fftV
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
STNN FEINERS DASH THROUGH IRISH CITY
 IN ARMED MOTOR

OMAGH, Ireland, Aug. 26.-While fair was in progress at Drumquin, seven miles northwest of Omagh, to- day, party of armed Sim Feiners dashed through the village in motor cars and opened fire on small force of police controlling traffic sergeant in command was slightful wounded and a constable received critical injuries. The raiding party next turned its at tention to barracks, which the re- mainder of the police defended. After a long siege the Sim F'einers departed.
 A large military force dispatched to the scene from Omagh arrived too late to be of assistance.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
REED SHOOT AGAIN CHOICE IF UTAH'S
 REPUBLICAN PARTY
rRepubliean.A. p. Leased wirel

SALT LAKE, Aug. 26.-While await ing the report of the resolutions com mittee. the Utah state Republican con- vention today reversed the order and. by acclama ton. renominated United States Senator Reed Shoot of Provo. United States Narsha1 James H. Ander- son placed Senator Shoots name before the convention.
 For governor, Charles R. Mabey of Bountiful. former. service man, was nominated on the fifth ballot.
 The platform adopted pledges firm adherence to Republican policies. de- clares for the federal agricultural ap- proprfation act, promises .curtaiiment Of governmental expenses and waste of public funds" and favors a graduated state income tax. The national Repub- lican platform, adopted at the Chicago convention. also was indorsed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
COCHISE OFFICERS
 FIND LARGE STILL

BISBEE Ariz. Aug. 26.-Local po- lice and sheriffs today captured a dis tillery plant of large proportions in a raid at Lowell. near here. The plant was built entirely of copper and was of the best workmanship, with large capacity. Five barrels of mash were taken with the plant. Another still was taken. smaller in size and made of galvanized iron. Officers said that liquor distilled in it would be poison.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Cox Expose Of G. o. P. Slush Fund Taken From Official Bulletin" Of National Treasurer Upham Gives Total Amounts To Be Raised About $8 8145,000

PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug Information to support his charges that Republican campaign fund exceeding $150O0,000 being raised n conspiracy to buy the presidency, presented by Governor Cox of Ohio, Democratic presidential candidate in addressing public meeting tonight.
 Governor Coxs data consisted almost entirely of matter taken from the official bulletin of Fred w. Up ham of Chicago treasurer of the Republican national mittee but his chief exhibit typewriter list pl porting to Republican campaign quotas imposed on 51 principal cities in 2 states and aggregatng $8
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
COMMUNISTS BURN $2,OOO,OOO WORTH
 OF WAR MUNITIONS

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Munitions and hydroairplanes valued at nearly $2 000- 900, which recently were confiscated by the entente commission in the Pintsche works on the Spree river. were de- stroyed last evening by the 5000 em- ployes of the plant, many of whom are communists, says a Berlin dispatch to the London Times
 The Reichswehr was summoned out but proved powerless to act. The gov ernment is sending representatives to the scene. aes
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
G0mae LdW Book let Free to GlJ Hunters

The open season for shooting is approaching and every man who would fare forth with a gun on his shoulder should know when. where, what he may kill without coming into conflict with the game warden.
 The Government, through the Biological Survey, keeps track of the laws in all the states and combines them in one booklet that will tell any man. anywhere, everything he needs to know on this subject.
 Get the boolzlet-FREE-fr our Washington Information Bureau.
 (Use the coupon. Write pIainIy)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
U. s. WRESTLER WINS
 ONE OLYMPIC BOUT
ubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

ANTWERP. Aug. 26-The United States succeeded in winning only one catch -catch-can wrestling cham pionship in the finals tonight when c. D. Ackerly. Cornell university, de- feated s. N. Gerson. University of Pennsylvania, in the featherweight class.
 N. Pendleton. New York A C., lost the decision to Roth of Switzerland in the heavyweight class.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
suGAR PRIcES EouAI cnsrs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Cost of producing refined sugar doubled be- tween 1914 and 1919, the United States tariff commission reported today in an official review of the industry. Ad- vance in price to the consumer closely parallelcd that in cost of production. the report showed
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
DR. ELMER IS STILL
 ARCHERY CHAMPION

IECfdCb(Sb SNs - =C@oSA NNifEJ
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26.-Dr. R. P. Elmer of Wayne, Pa present national archery champion, retained his title to- day by making the highest total score of any contestant in the three days shoot in the annual tournament of the National Archery association. His total score was 2,2S6.
 The national championship for women was won by Miss Cynthia Wes son. Cotuit Mass.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
MEXICO TO EXPOSE EplcT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Notice that the Mexican government has decided ito take the necessary legal steps to secure payment of export taxes owed by petroleum companies. was issued today by the Mexican embassy. The statement said the gov ernment would base all computations on the fair price Of all during each period of two months.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
HERR|CK SAYS STATESMEN OF
 EUROPE FAvER
 .G. ]. ?. VICTORY
Former Ambassador To
 France Returns With
 Views of European States men on World Problems
[RepubIiean A. P. Leased wIrel

MARION, Aug. 26.-Present day opinions of European statesmen on the part this nation should take in the peace settlement were laid before Senator Harding today for his consid- eration in shaping details of Repub- iican peace program
 The report was brought to the nominee by Myron T. Herrlck, former ambassador to France, who has Just returned from a series of conferences with the public men of various Euro pean nations. MT. Herrick said the western European. statesmen now are hoping for a return of the Republican party to power and would welcome the peace settlement proposed by Senator Harding.
 The former ambassador also inti- mated that the world court plan now being formulated by Elihu Root and the representatives of European na- tions wuld have a large place in the party's program.
 The league of nations issue also was discussed by the candidate with for mer Senator George Sutherland of Utah, distinguished lawyer and close student of international affairs. To both his callers. Senator Harding is understood to have outlined the speech he Is to make here Saturday detailing his foreign policy and elaborating on his proposal for a new association Of nations to preserve world concord.
 That the nation must not hold aloof but must play it's proper part in the worlds affairs, was emphasized by the nominee in a short talk to group of a Marion county school teachers. He declared himself as anxious any one to see peace preserved, but he added that the Republic could accomplish its real mission in the world only if 1t re- mained unfettered. He also promised to use his influence for higher school standards and for better pay for teachers.
 Says Wilson Discredited
 Mir. Herrick related in detail to the candidate the sentiment he had found abroad as a. result of the senates fail clared the position of the Republican party now was fully understood in Europe while President Wilson had been discredited because the nation had not accepted his peace plan.
 eff President Wilson had sent a peace commission of properly equipped delegates.' said Mir. Herrick, and they had made the basis of a sound peace. say in January of 1919, Europe would failure to accomplish this, the presi- dent alone was responsible, and all Flu rope now knows it.
 Many of the foremost statesmen of Europe consistently inquired why we did not submit to them the reserva . tions adopted by the senate. Without exception, they insisted that if these had been submitted to them, they would instantly have acquiesced in | them. I explained time and again that the senate has no channel through which it can communicate over the head of the president with foreign | governments"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
NOTICE TO READERS AND ADVERTISERS

Because The Arizona Republicans big printing press is now being re- moved to the new home Of the newspaper on North Central avenue, the size of the paper for several days will be greatly reduced.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
FIX CABINET MEMBER DIES

TRAER, Iowa, Aug. 26.-James Will son, former secretary of agriculture, died at Il a. m. today at his home
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
POLES TAKE ossowETz

northeast or BaIystok which adds Ostroena The Polish fronts after
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
ILLINOIS MINERS
 GRANTED INCREASE
[RepublIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Illinois coal miners who work by the day will re- ceive a wage increase of $1.50 a day, retroactive to Aug. Is, under an agree ment ratified today by representa- tives of operators and miners. The workers asked an increase of e daily. Both sides said they were satisfied. The old rate for day men was $6 for eight hours.
 The rates for tonnage men will re- main at from $1o to SIP for eight hours. Although the strike penalty still remains in the contract, according to Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois Union. it has been modified
 The price of coal to private con- sumers will not be raised. said E. C. Searles, an operator but large indus tries using soft coal may expect a slight increase.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
RIoTING IN REIEAsr

BELFAST. Aug. 26-Serious T.ioting broke out in Belfast today during which there was considerable shooting and some incendiarism. A number of wounded persons were taken to hos pitals.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
FORT WORTH IN 100000 LIST

of has hundred thousand
 the O
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
IRISH APPEAL TO FRANCE
PARIS. Aug. 26--l
i6-George Gavan Duffy.

member of parliament
  Mayor
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

enored
 a to be nne taking safeguard him
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
TEXAS COTTON DAMAGED

Aug 6A a am of hes adin coin then
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
Kansas Miners on List

PITTSBURG, Kan, Aug. 26-Kan- sas miners will demand the same in- crease of the operators at the joint conference to be held in Kansas City Monday as was agreed upon by the Illinois miners and operators, Alexan- der NJ. Howat, president of district IA. said tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
LATE TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
TExAs To cELERRATE sUFFRAeE

AUSTIN Ex-Governor " F Hobby today prOcned sep
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
,, ,rpeEv MURDER MYSTERY

man g n and san n the man clue to the newest Fai { Srnurde
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

Continued on Page six)
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

Calling attention to Chairman Hays statement that S5,000, 900 was being raised, Governor Cox said that today's papers carried statement from Treasurer Upham that the Republican total would he about S7.5Oo00O
 From the evidence which We Uiu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

some, the Veterinary Corps also Of.
fers exceptional advantages. Elec-
trical engineering is also taught as
well as all branches Of construction
work To those who wish to learn
the Cooks and Bakers trade the adj
vantages are unsurpassed.
Now take these all into considera
ton and just figure for yourself what
you can do. Here is the proposition
in nutshell, suppose you are tired
of working in a small way and want
to attain an education which will al
low you to advance to higher plane.
Well you go off to some University
and pay large sum of money as tut
ton fee, you must pay your own ex-
penses and be cooped up in a lone
set of buildings for period Of sew
eral years and the chances are that
they won't be as healthy as the out
door life of the Army. When you
have completed the course you have
seen one city alone, of course you
know that one we'll, but wouldn't you
like to see some other part of the
world?
Now here is the Army Gag" you
enlist for period Of one or three
years and take up some branch of
work that you would at the Univer-
sity and while you are learning to
better prepare yourself for the battle
of supremacy, you are paid salary
of from thirty to one hundred and
five dollars per month and are given
the best of medical attention as well
as the best of everything to eat. You
are furnished with clothing, and in
the meantime plenty Of exercise is
readily to be found so that the ply
steal as we'll as the mental man will
not be overlooked.
Now if you like games and sports,
they are to be found in plenty and
all kinds of relaxation from the tedi-
GUS tasks of text books are also to
the training of the soldier. He is
made a man among men and when he
returns to civilian life he can go to
his former employer and tell him just
what he wants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

Learn all about the Temple orange
while we have trees in stock-while we
grew 10000 for planting this season
only about 10000 Of these remain to
be sold. Write us today for free copy
Of the Temple book handsomely illus
trated in natural colors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
LIEUT.. DAVIS GIVES REASONS WHY RECRUITING
WEEK N LAKELAND SHOULD Be A SUCCESS

other words men who have real
trade or profession; to this class OF
men the Army offers no inducements
other than a chance to better pre-
mare themselves for the rough sides
of the Journey through life. The men
whom the Army are after are those
Of YOU who have to work from hand
to mouth. as il were, and cannot de-
pend entirely on the fruits OF we'll
earned education to carry them to the
pinnacle of success. men who must
toll by their hands with pick and
shovel are the ones the Army are
more interested in an dthis is cited
nv the fact that special inducements
are offered men of this type, in the
first place as we'll as the second, a
man who has no education is a detrl-
ment both to himself and his country
and the sooner he gets busy and re-
moves these obstacles the quicker ne
will be looked on as of some good 10
the nation and to himself. Take for
example any young man who has no
education and no profession or trade
what can he do? You will say that
he can earn living. Well, | Will
answer this by saying that anyone
can earn a living, but at the same
time. suppose this young man IS
working in one of the many indus
tries throughout the country and for
some unknown reason he is thrown
out of work, what is he going to 40?
Can he Immediately 60 to some firm
and say, Here l want position and
I want so much money to start
WITH" l sincerely doubt it,-now
take this same young man and give
him three years training along one
certain line and see what happens.
The whole thing spells two words
Education and Preparation"
Here are some of the things which
can be accomplished in tn etraining
of the soldiers. First you can take
up a business course and learn bus
mess economy which includes, type
writing, shorthand, bookkeeping and
business methods. Secondly, the ra-
dio course is an appealing one and
one in which the graduates are in
great demand. Engineering schools
are handled by men who have made
their mark in the world and when
soldier graduates from the sechool OF
engineering he can be as independent
as a hog on ice. One of the big fea-
lures of the present day modern i'm
provements is the Air Service. These
schools are open to all and you can
take this tip from me, man who IS
good flier can command his own
salary and the time is drawing near
when the demand for flers is going
to be greater than the supply.
The Medical profession as well as
the Dental Department will appeal to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
(By Thos. H. Davis, Former Second
Lieutenant, U. S. Army


Lieutenant, U. S. Army
In my opinion there are two rea
sons why the Recruiting Campaign
which will be pulled off this week
should be a bowling success. Oi
course we all know that the war is
over, even though we have to pay
war tax on nearly everything we
wear and on a lot of things we eat
but at the same time we must con-
slider that no country, no matter now
small or how large and powerful, is
fully exempt from international trou'
bles. and we can't cry Patriotic
Duty" and service in protection OF the
country, as it was during the past
conflict with Germany, but at the
same time consider the fact that Tor
the past several years we have been
having more or less trouble with our
southern neighbor Mexico and from
the looks of things now it is highly
probable that before many moons
pass we will have troops landing
along the border.
Now to get back to the original
theme of this line Of dope, as l SAID,
there are two reasons why the cam
paigns should go over the top. In
the first place let me say that every
able bodied citizen of this country
owes a certain amount of service to
the Nation and as consequence
should kick in and do the share al
lotted to each and every citizen.
Makes no material difference how
this is done just so it is completed
in a manner BETTING an American.
Service to the country covers a large
area and would require more time
and paper than / have at hand to 60
into the finer points Of this argument,
80 to make this as brief and compre-
hensive as possible let me say that
q man who will not serve his country
ID not fit citizen and should be
placed on the next soviet ark.
To me the big reason why the
campaign should add numbers to the
rolls of recruits is the fact that the
Army, under the new plan of organi-
cation has introduced an important
feature which should appeal to the
minds of all, young and old, to the
older people because it will show to
them just what is being done in the
Army, and what methods are adopted
for the cultivation of the soldier,
physically mentally, orally and in
man other ways, to the young men
because it offers a place where the
educational facilities are unsur-
passed.
This lecture, if | may call it such,
Is not to men who have a real educa-
ton. men who can walk up to any
firm and emphatically state that they
want certain salary or they won't
consider any sort of contract. II
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

Sydney, Jan. 26.-The British gov
eminent has sent party othe Ellice
and Gilbert islands in the Central
Pacific to study tropical diseases
such as filariasis and allied ailments
such as elephantiasis. Hookw0rm
and dysentery also will be studied
The party is headed by Dr. F. w.
O'Connor, who investigated disease
in China and Africa and who in the
war was attached to the British fore
es on the Sinai Peninsular where he
devoted special attention to treat
ment of dysentary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

Berlin, Jan. ga movement is in
progress in Germany to provide for
the participation of employees in the
profits of the large industrial con.
Germs by purchase of stock.
krupp's workers have under exam-
nation scheme of this nature and a
large number of other industrial con.
Germs have entered into negotiations
with their employees in regard IN
profit-sharing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

Mexico, Jan. 26,-The Mexican
army will not be reorganized in Pres.
ident Carranza's term but will be left
for his successor, with Congress AZ
Gliding the number of men and officers
to be included in the permanent es.
Enlistment. says the Excelsior
General Jacinto B. Trevino. who
has just returned from a tour of I'm
rope where he studied military or.
CARNATIONS, is preparing a number Of
recommendations for the proposed
reorganization.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

Word from Oklahoma has it that an
independent league in the oil regions
Of that state has plenty Of backing
and win make bid for the services
Of several minor league stars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

We have the exclusive rights In the
propagation and sale of trees OF the n
Temple and we propose to see that the
growers who plant it are gwen
square DEAL in the marketing OF their
product.
Every purchaser Of trees is obligated
not to dispose Of budwood from temple
trees. This will conhne the propaga-
ton and distribution of the variety to
our nurseries. Otherwlec, all sorts and
kinds of strains Of Temple trees would
be offered in few years, producing
fruit of doubtful or inferior quality
which would lower the average market
price for all Temple oranges.