davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-25
TAFT CARRIES ANCIENT sTICK

Former President Taft owns n walk
ing stick that Is 10000 years old.
His western Canadian friends won
der II he carries II about the United
States on his speaking tours.
Prof. w. q. Foster of Spokane
few years ago discovered stump In
n peat bed amid glacial drift In the
valley of Old Man River, southern
Alberta.
Prof. Foster took the stump home
to Seattle and when the Spokane
people. on one OF Mr.. Taft's visits,
wanted to give him a unique present,
they had cane fashioned from the
wood. The walking stick cut from
the tree that may once have shelter
ed the mastodon and the perodactyI
is valued at $1,000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-25

was a question asked each person ap-
plying. II the answer was NO" the
desired amount was given But the
attendants at the clinic declare there
has been a number of reductions that
is gratifying large.
IT'S early to make predictions, "
said Dr. Neyius. But they seem to
want to try and that's the biggest
thing of ALL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-25
BALLOON GAS PLANT
NEARING READINESS

FORT WORTH, Texas, Mar. %.
A great helium plant from which
the United States government hopes
to obtain non-inflammable CAB in
sufficient quantities to supply its
military balloons is near completion
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-03-25

Forty wives was part Of I legacy
left to an American soldier in a ma
tive potentate in the Philippines.
A whale yields, on an average, p
900 gallons of oil.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
BRUCE PUTS BLAME
UPON VAN SCHA|CK
Assistant Superintendent OF
Schools Fixes Responsibility
For Moens Case.

Responsibility for the entire Moens
controversy was placed upon the
shoulders of DIR. Van Schaick, presi-
dent of the Board Of Education, by
Assistant Superintendent OF Schools
Roscon C. Bruce, In his testimony
before the Senate investigating COM
mittee today.
Absoiyes Himself.
Bruce absolved himself from blame
by saying no had referred all com
plants about nude photographs that
Moens was alleged to have been tax.
ing" 10 Van Schaick. The latter had
Investigation, he stated, and satisfied
himself after a searching cross-exam.
ination that Moens should he allowed
TO continue his work In the schools.
Bruce made a bitter attack upon
the Parents League, an organization
OF colored people fishtir~ the Board
OF Education and himself after the
Moons expose.
One OF the members of the league,
the Rev. Tanner Bruce said had "in-
voked the assistance OF Almighty
God In spreading a propaganda OF
falsehoods."
Assaiis Parents League.
One by one. Bruce took up the Of
ficers OF the league and dissected
their characters TO his own satisfac-
tion. showing that they had personal
grudses against him through fall
ure to have relatives appointed to
positions in the public schools, and
etc.
Bruce described George c. S NTH as
1 5000 employe Of the Treasury De-
n ~ ma ri 81 od N nfftna hv m
own father, decrepit old man, a
dribbling seniie."
Fl. II. Horner. former member OF
the Board Of Education, had under
taken to get control OF the admins
tration OF the public schools, but had
failed to do so, he asserted.
Among other enemies OF Bruce In
the colored population of the school
were named the Rev. J. Milton Wal
iron. Thomas A, johnson, and the late
calvin w. Chase and the Rev. Jarvis,
Gho were described as former fish
dca. .ers who had a grievance against
me because a relative of one, a
teacher in . primary grade. was dis
missed for inefficiency."
The assistant superintendent said
that the battle for bread" was so
keen among the coiored population
to the teaching stats In the schools
were eagerly sought. and that much
Of the opposition to himself arose
over failure to be given appoint
ments.
His testimony went into the details
as to the pro and anti-Bruce factions
In Washington. Much OF his testi-
mony aroused laughter among the
Senate committee and auditors.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
Trainload Of Liquor
Valued at $l,0O0,OO0
To Be Shipped East

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April H.
A solid train of nfteen carloads
of whisky and costly wines will
leave Memphis for the East in
a few days, Federal officials an
nounced here yesterday.
The departure will be made at
night, in secret. Every car will
be heavily guarded by United
States deputy marshsls and secret
service men.
The shipment will comprise all
OF the booze confscatcd here by
the government from bootlegpers
and whisky runners, except
few hundred cases OF beer. The
estimated value 10 81 .ooo, 900.
The booze Was TO have been
dumped In the Mississippi River
today. bot . death hour reprieve
received from Washington gave
orders that u be not destroyed
but be shipped East Go . sesigr.-
tion 10 be decided BY the urites
ststes Agricultural Deperswsats
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
U. S. TO PROBE NAYINC
OF De MOTTE IN GERMANY
c Commissioner Diesel Instructed to
Make Strict nvestigation-Report
of Shooting Is Confirmed.

American Commissioner Dresel at
Berlin. was today instructed to make
strict investigation OF the shooting
OF Paul De Motto, an American of Pat.
terson, N. j., who was shot while
attempting to escape from n German
prison after he had been sentenced
to death by court martial for al
legged participation in the Ruhr VAL
ley uprising.
The State Department today re-
ceived confirmation OF the shooting
OF De Motto while attempting to es-
cape, but no details We're given.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
STATE DEPARTMENT
HAS APPEAL OF REDS"

The statement made by Lieutenant
Colonel Stehlin in London that . Boi-
shevist courier had been captured
bearing an appeal for an uprising in
America, was accepted by officials of
the State Department here as relating
to the documents which were made
public here some time ago and were
taken from a Bolshevist courier and
urged immediate direct action by Boil
shevists in this country.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
Don't Wait to
Be Bilious
veil. Whenever your appetite

khSSP "~
begins to flag,
sour stom &C h
a coated tongue
warn you, take
CA RfER'S
Little Liver 4
Pills and the u
trouble will Z
cease.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
GUATEMALA UNIONISTS
WANT CABRERA OUSTED
Armistice Effected to Consider De-
mand That President Be Deposed
and Ordered to Leave.

Unionist and government factions
in Guatemala have effected an armis-
tice after several days Of severe
lighting, the State Department was
advised today.
The unionists have proposed the
deposition OF President Cabrera and
also that he leave the country, offer
ing to afford him safe conduct.
President Cabrera and tho govern
ment forces have not accepted this
proposition.
The Washington times., 1920-04-14

Good for man, woman and child. fos
your health's sake stick to this old.
tried and true remedy. Purelyvegetable.
small Pin-smay Desc -saall Priee
DR.. CARRIERS IRON PILLS, Nsturs's
great nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rheamatisn, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness and Female weakness.
,.,,,,. ..., ..., .....,.r. >Ss.-SS%sl &
The Washington times., 1920-04-14
Uttsin New Life By Taking
Howell.L LYMPHlNE Tablet,

Restore Lost nerve force. creating new
life Improvement comes to stay, Guaran-
teed free from Choral, Cocaine, Morphins
or other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet
Each package contains SO days treatmsnt
sy mail ~. C. H Howells a Co, ~
Z Drug Pt"-os srd o'ho- '~nd'-- =. -
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST

WEA 7 ER FORECASI
 Arizona: Friday and Saturday fair, except local showers extreme east DOT tion, warmer south portion Friday and in east portion Saturday.
 Colorado: Friday showers west and central partly cloudy extreme east por- tion, warmer east portion; Saturday partly cloudy, showers southwest and west central portions; warmer.
 New Mexico Friday local showers, warmer northeast portion Saturday unsettled. warmer.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
LIBERTY BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS

closed: 31ss $90.50; first As sS5.10; sec ond 4s sS4.4S; first 4As sS5.00; second AIS sS4.42; third 414s ssS.40; fourth Az s $S4.S6; Victory 3As $95.62; Victory AZ s S9560
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
GUATEMALA ELECTION WILL BE RUN ON THE SQUARE" THIS YEAR

1 GUATEMALA CITY, Aug H. l President Carlos Herrera has issued a circular letter addressed to all civil military officials throughout Guatem- ala notifying them that they shall not Tn any way use their authority to in- terfere with the coming elections fur ther than to see that order is main talned, that the rights of the voters are fully protected and that they are not molested in any way"
 Hitherto elections in Guatemala as in some other Lation American republics have been farcical. The Jefe Politicos of the departments and their subordin- ate officials commanding the various districts of municipalities, when an election was announced, simply regis tered the names of a desired number of voters as voting for the designated candidate, and then turned them in as the electorial result.
 During the p years Estrada Cabrera was in power there was only one presi- dential candidate and that was him. self On assuming the office as presi- dent interino at the death of Reina Barrios, he was required by the con- stltutlon to convene elections for the presidential period of six years within eight days, said elections t. be held within six months after his assuming power. Cabrera compiled with the con- stitution in that he called the elections
  in the field.
 Herrera, having been designated vice. president by the congress, as re- quired by law, succeeded Cabarera as president interino, and in compliance with the law designated the last week in August for the presidential election Besides himself, there are two can didates in the field, Jose Leon Castillo, who was obliged to flee the country upon being nominated as a candidate in opposition to Cabarera 22 years ago and General Francisco Fuentes.
 In his circular letter to the authori- ties throughout the country. president Herrera calls attention to his frequent declaration that it is his purpose. so long as he remains at the head of the government, ito adhere strictly to the principles of true democracy" and that he will not nullify or permit the nulli- fication of the electorial rights of any voter.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
APPROVES SURvEYs-T1

e veyor general has approved the mineral survey of the Anne Louise and Cousin Jane lodes, claimed by Charles w. Pearsall. and the survey of the Cola Standard, Guarantee, Omaha mine ana Charles Davis lodes. Charles Mackling, cialmant Both surveys are situated In the Big Bug mining district in Yavapai county
 HELD FOR TRfAL-George Ramirez yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Mckee after nearing on charge of burglary He was returned to the county jail when ne Tailed to furnish bond Of S1OOO Ramirez, in company with Frank Pas. IS charged with entering the room or Juan Martinez in the Madison hotel lasr May and removing some clothing. Pas who has been held to answer to the su- perior court on the charge, testified yesterday at the hearing that he ana Ramirez entered the room with key which they possessed and took the clothing. Ramirez offered no defense
 TOURING NORTHERN ARIZONA Mir and Mrs. Joe Howard arrived at the Grand Canyon Tuesday in Is hours running time from Phoenix. according to word received here by friends yes terday. The tourists expect to attend the Hopi dance and visit the Terrified Forest and other features of the north ern Arizona district before returning To PhoenlX. The road to the Grand Canyon by way of Prescott and Will hams was reported in good condition
 HELD TO FEDERAL COURT After a hearing of the case yesterday before United States Commissioner Henke, J. R. Bailey was held to answer to the federal court on a charge of having intoxicating liquor in his pos session. He was released under bond of $250, which he furnished Bailey was arrested last Saturday night, when the police department made a raid at z3S East Washington street Officers yesterday testified that they found pint bottle with some corn whiskey in It in the ice box and a tray and glasses on table near. The glasses, they stated. gave evidence of having been used for liquor. About four gallons of whiskey was found in the place. Bailey stated he did not know how the liquor happened to be in the place.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
LIVESTOCK
Kansas City


 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 12.-(U. s. Bu- reau of Markets) ).-CATTLE-Recei $500; beef steers steady to 25c lower; top $16.50; she stock steady to strong; bulk $6.509S.50; calves steady to soc higher: practical top $13.50; odd sales $14.00@1450; all other classes steady. HOGS-Receipts 4,000; lights and mediums 10015c lower; heavies weak to a shade lower; top s15.S5; bulk light and medium $15.00@15.30; bulk heavy $14.50015.00.
 SHEEP-Receipts 5000; sheep weak; best native ewes $7.75; lambs 35 O soc lower; natives $12.50; Idahos $12.T5; feeding lambs active; Idahos $12.25.
 Chicago
 CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-CU. s. Bureau of MarlSets). = CATTLE - Receipts 1J,000; good light and handy weight steers and best heavies strong; plain heayies and medium grassers slow; early Stop $17.25; bulk choice $161O@ 17.00; grassy kinds S9.5O014.75; good cows se.25 @12.50; canners and cutters $4a0G6.25; steady; medium cows
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SALE
1-@sf To E.. R. Roomsburg and When Else Nav COnaorr.

Phoenix, Ariz., August 3, 1920 To E. R. Roomsburg and Whem Else It
 May Concern:
 This is to notify you that labor per formed upon a certain Chevrolet auto mobile brought to Simpsons Garage in October, 1919, amounting to $24629, to- gether with storage from November 1919, amounting to $45.00, a total of S291.29, remains due and unpaid Un- less this account is settled in full with in ten days from the date of this no- tfce, the said Chevrolet automobile will be offered for sale at public auction from the front door of Simpsons Ga rage, 229 East Adams Sstreet, Phoenix. Maricopa County, Arizona, at 10 o'clock in the morning of August IA 1920, the proceeds of such sale to he applied to liquidation of this account and the balance realized from such sale. if there be such balance. to be held subject to the order of the said P. R. Roomsburg. Should the said E. k. Roomsburg make payment of the total amount of this account on or be- lore the day and hour set for said pub lie auction sale, then said Chevrolet automobile will be returned to him. otherwise said sale will be held as herewith indicated.
 (Signed) SIMPSONS GARAGE.
 229 East Adams street,
 By James G. Simpson, Proprietor.
 Date of first publication August 4 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
BR|T|SH-JAP TREATY
 IS NOT IN HARMONY
 SAYS ENGLISH PAPER

LONDON, Aug. IA joint declara- ton of the British and Japanese gov ernments that the Anglo Japanese treaty, which has just been permitted automatically to renew itself for an- other year, is in harmony with the spirit of the covenant of the League of Natlons, is challenged editorially by The Manchester Guardian. It is as sailed as "a typical example of those partial and exclusive agreements be- tween particular powers which the league of nations was designed to su- persede."
 The Guardian says: Some people may be sceptical about the latest Anglo Japanese note, but it is a most interesting and may be an extremely important document. The present Anglo o-Japanese treaty dates from 1e11 and will run. in the normal course. till July 1921. But the foreign offices of the two nations have remembered the covenant of the league of nations They point out that the treaty.. though in harmony with the spirit of the covenant or the league of nations, is not entirely consistent with the letter. and they add that, if renewed next year, it must be in form which is not inconsistent with the covenant
 There is only one weakness about this statement, and that is that its opening proposition is entirely inac-
 
 all its forms has always been entirely out of harmony with the spirit of the covenant. It is a typical example of those partial and exclusive agreements between particular powers which the league of nations was designed to su- persede. It pledges each of the con tracting parties to make war if by reason of unprovolxed attack or aggres- sive action the other finds it's terri torial rights or special interests threat ened in Eastern Asia or India.
 The covenant, of course, provides an elaborate machinery by which the league will deal with such contingen- cleS and bring it's collective powers To bear on the offender, whether he is or IS not himself among it's members. The Anglo Japanese treaty will need re- modelling from top to bottom in order to make it consistent with the cove nant. It will presumably be done by each power undertaking formally to go to war in support of the other after the league has definitely pronounced against an aggressor and ordered the enforcement of all the punitive measures contemplated in Article I6 of the covenant, which include military force but do not impose its use as an absolute obligation on all the members
 There would then be the protection or the league between us and war. and the obligations thrown on us by fh- treaty would be very different from what they are at present.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

steady; bulls opened steady; undertone weak; calves dull. early bidding around $15.00 fer choice vealers; stockerz strong to 25c higher.
 HOGS-Receipts 19,000; active, steady to 10c lower than yesterday average; top s15.60; bulk light and butchers 475@15.50; bulk packing ewes $13.65 @13.90; pigs 25 to soc lower bulk desirable kinds $14.00@14.50.
 SHEEP-Receipts 230O0; fat classes extremely dull, unevenly lower; feed CTS firm; top native lambs $13.25 to city butchers; bulk $12.00@12.75; choice range lambs bid $13.00; best feeders S1265; good fat ewes $7.50.
 Denver
 DENVER, Aug 12-CATTLE-Re ceipts 800; market 25 to soc lower; beer steers $7.00@11.00; cows and heifers $6.000 800; stockers and feeders $6.000r $50; calves $S.O0@11.00.
 HOGS-Receipts TOO; market steady; top $12.25; bulk $14.25 615.00.
 SHEEP-Receipts none; market un- changed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13

light vehicles. Coast Parker route best Ajo road fair by Buckeye and Gra Bend.
 Mohave County Recent rains have done some dam age to Old Trails national highway be- tween Truxton- Blackberry, and Goat man-Topock. Drivers must use care in crossing washes, etc. Balance of roads good at present.
 Navajo County Holbrook to St. Johns good; HoI- brook Fort Apache rough from Shum- way to Showlow. Bridge out 10 miles north of Snowflake. Good detour east. Winslow road fair Flat west of Hardy rough. Rain in spots.
 WHITERIVER: Roads across reser- vation are rough, but dry and hard ex- cept for a few soft places at the high CT elevations.
 Pima County All main roads in the county in good shape; balance fair. Federal road to Mt. Lemon is completed.
 PinaI County Mountain roads in good condition, valley roads dusty and rough. Flor ence- Casa Grande road bad due to re- construction; take desert roads be- tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County All county roads in far travelling condition.
 Yavapai County Roads in good condition. Daily rains, but no washouts or high water.
 Yuma County ! Ehrenberg ferry open to traffic Road in good condition PARKER: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
BORN

HOOVER-To MT and Mrs. Carl E Hoover of 1946 East Washington street girl weighing 9A pounds, at Prescott Mother and daughter are doing well.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Croeeinno

 SACATON: There is no water in the river The Crossing has been covered with straw, and is in good condition.
 Coconino County Roads generally good Showers causing some mud over short stretches but not delaying travel
 Graham County County roads in fair condition; all bridges passable.
 Greenlee County All roads in county in first class condition, all streams bridged. All roads have gravel surface well packed.
 GiIa County
 General condition: Roads are dry and dusty, Globe WinkeIman- Hayden road in good condition Roosevelt Payson road in fine shape.
 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
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
Hotel Arrivals

Adams
 Marshall W. Worden, Fort Wayne: Il. E. Covey, Los Angeles Gerald White, San Francisco: E. J. Sullivan, Yuma 1; R. V. Pesquiera, Mexico City w. D. King, Douglas; Allen B. Jaynes Tucson; MT. and Mrs. Robert F. Hills, Delaware; David D. Aelb and wife, Los Angeles: " Hanney, Phoenix; sam J. Wright. Phoenix; Richard Lam son, Prescott George w. Nilson Pres cott; E. c. CorbeIl Mesa; Ira Ellison, New York; $. L. Pattee, Tucson; J. R. Dervey, Chicago; J. D. Blxuey, El Paso; Palmer Rather. Gallup; G. F. Peelers. Los Angeles; J. M. Morlan, San An tonic; Mary Allen, New York; John Fowle, Superior; R. F. Primp and family, Superior; Walter L. Reid, Tucson
 Commercial
 Mrs. F. Mitchell. Bakersfield; w. G. Damon, Kingman; M H. Hoover. Phoenix; M. M. Mead Los Angeles: A E. Mcclellan, San Francisco; J R. Nc Ginty, Riordan; A. F. Etter, Ray; $. J. Phillips, Inspiration; J. G. North, Phoenix.
 Jefferson
 w. A. Woods. Fl Paso; L. J. Oakes. Ray; J. U. Carline, Estancia; J. $. Amundon, Bingham A. J. Albright, St. Louis; Mrs. F. Jacke, Hillside: George C- Zink, Ray; c. Foster. Los Angeles; It.; o. l.. Mcdaniel. U. S. A.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
coPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton &
 Co.'S Leased Wire Hotel Adams Cuilding. 119 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Hup 32, in good condi- ton. Call at Is South 9th Ave. before 11:20 or after 30.
 LOST-Three flat keys on small ring; also single flat key; probably lost between City Hall and Donofrfo's Reward. H. M- Keeney. Phone 1920.
 bl GARAGE apartment furnished, two rooms below and screen above, rear 45 w. Portland. Call after 6:3O D. m
 bl FOR RENT-Three furnished house to healthseeker. Phone 1311 It WANTED-Hay to bale with good outfit; prefer west. Call at the O. K. Exchange. Phone S029 bl
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 12.- Maxima have been below normal in the central districts of the cotton belv, otherwise seaeonable temperatures pre- vailed Rainfall mostly light to mod- crate but locally heavy in the Caro- hnas, Georgia, northern Florida, south ern Louisiana and Oklahoma; numer- ous showers mostly light to moderate in Alabama and scattered showers in Ten nesse, Mississippi, western Arkansas and northern and eastern Texas
 JAMES H. GORDON. -
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, l de- gree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degree. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 115 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 4.44 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 5.21 inches.
 Excess since January 1, TT inches.
 JAMES H. GORDON.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-13
GRAIN
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Close Wheat-December S2.4415
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 12-Bar silver 1 domestic unchanged; foreign 957s. Mexican dollars 725s. T