davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27
Prominent Workers For
Cause Attend Celebra-
tion in New York.
LEADERS SUBMERGE
PARTISAN LEANINGS
Mrs. Gait and Prominent suffranIsta
From Both Republican and Demo.
erat Parties Partleipsts-Mr,, Cat
Presented With Huge Bouquet
From "27,ooo,ooo Ensr.nohi..d
Women Of the United states.r
BY Associated Pres.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Aug. 27.-Promin(nt
suffragists assembled in New York
today to celebrate the formal rati-
flcation Of the nineteenth amend.
ment.
A large delegation was at the
Pennsylvania station to greet Mr..
Carrie Chapman Gait. president Of
the American National women,s
'Suffragists Association. upon her
| arrlval from Tennessee. Accompany
ing Mrs. Gait were the two suffrage
| leaders or both parties, Mrs. Harriet
! Taylor Upton, of Ohio, vice chair
man OF the republican national
| executive committee, and Mrs.
Charles Williams, OF Tennessee. vice
chairman OF the democratic national
| executive committee.
Mrs. John Blair was Chosen to
| present q huge bouquet of blue and
yellow flowers, the votes for wo-
men, colors. to Mrs Gait. Appended
to the bouquet was ribbon bearing
the inscription: from the 27,oo0, 900
enfranchised women of the United
States"
The delegation planned to march
from the station to the Waldorf
Astoria hotel for the main celebra-
ton late today.
Governor Smith expressed regret
| thar he was unable to accept the In
vitation to address the meeting, but
gladly consented to officially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27
HAVNER STIRS IRE
OF JUDGE QUARTON

Company Hearing Becoming Ag'-
tated and Frequent Clashes Ensue
--Quarton Says Attorney General
10 Insulting.
BY Associated Press.
Des Moines, Aug. 27.-J. 8. Dice,
of Cedar Rapids, director OF the
Associated Packing Company, testi-
fled in Judge Mccans court today
that he was paid s1oo for assisting
two TAssociated Packing Company
stock statesmen to market stock 10
his former neighbors and friends II,
the vicinity of North Lsberty.
Attorney General Havner then
asked Dice:
Didn't Judge Quarton and Gun
saul, in the hall of this court, tell
you not to say anything in connec-
ton with that s1o0?''
Dice denied any such conversation.
and Mr.. Quarton sflared Indignantly;
II resent the insult which has been
offered by the attorney general. and
demand that he produce proof of the
charge. ne has implied"
Feeling between the, rival attor-
neys in the case is getting warm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27

Despite its long neck. the giraffe
. has only seven neck yertabrae.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-27
FIGHT ON GERMAN SOIL.
Russians Driven Into East Prussia
Take Unfair Advantage.
BY Associated Press.

Russians Driven Into East Prussia
Take Unfair Advantage.
BY Associated Press.
Warsaw. Aug. 27.--Russian soviet
troops who took refuge in Prussia are
lighting the Poles along the frontier.
An official statement issued last
midnight says that two soviet bat
teries hauled into Prussia by the le-
treating Russians fired upon the
Poles and that the soviet forces are
also using machine guns against the
Poles on this sector.
Polish troops who have reached the
frontier have been cautioned by their
commanders not to fire upon German
territory.
While there has been q, hun In the
Aghtins on various sectors the Poles
advanced at several places Thursday
and have reached the region OF
Kobrin. approximately twenty eight
miles northeast OF Brest- Litovsk,
where the Poles, In o surprise attack.
took 1.100 prisoners. four guns and
the entire staff Of the Fifty Seventh
soviet division.
The soviet forces have reached
Zadworze, just east OF Lemberg,
where the Poles have repMsed re-
peated attacks.
The region west Of the Mlawa-
Ciechanow railway is gradually be-
ing cleared of Russian soldiers of
captured. All We're remnants Of the
various detachments which partici-
pated in the drive designed to COM
pletely encircle Warsaw.
Poles Abandon Peace Talk.
The Warsaw press is becoming
pessimistic regarding the Minsll
peace negotiations. The newspapers,
with the exception Of the socialist
press, express the belief that the mo-
ment is "propitious to liquiaate boil
shevism." The militnrists are advo-
eating q continuance of the war to
compel the soviets to seek terms,
and the change in the Danzig situa-
ton has had a tendency to encour-
age the militarist elements. Observ-
ers here say they believe the public
generally desires peace and are hope
full that the Minsk negotiations will
bring cessation of hostilities.
Fierce Fighting at 6rest- Litovsk.
BY Associated P-ess.
London, Aug. 27.-The Poles and
Russians are fighting fiercely for the
forts OF est-Litovsk, the strongly
fortified town on the Bug river, 100
miles east of Warsaw, says the Rus
sian soviet official statement OF
Thursday.
In the Lemberg sector violent
fighting is continuing with fluctuat-
ing results, the statement adds.
Soviet "Napoleon" Meets Waterloo.
By Associated Press.
Warsaw, Aug. 26.-General Tuchat-
schewski, known as the Soviet Ma
poleon," has been relieved of his post
as Commander in Chief Of the boil
shevik army on the Polish front be-
cause of his failure to take Warsaw,
according to information given to
the press here.
Leon Trotzky, bolshevik minister of
war and marine, has personally taken
command Of the army, 1t is reported
Ivy bolshevik officers who have been
taken prisoners.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
RACE OVER SHORTUINE IS
 SUGGESTED

It has been suggested that some real live sport could be furnished be- tween Prescott and Jerome, by hay ing the northern Arizona state fair association, backed up the Yavapai county chamber of commerce run an automobile race over the new short line road during the northern Arizona state fair
 A substantial purse could be given for this event. The road could be suitably policed and travel could be kept off the road during the time of the race By starting the cars at cer- tian intervals. any chance for an ac- cident would be lessened to 2 marked degree. Drivers knowing the road would naturally take precaution where it is necessary. while on the flat in Lonesome valley, the best that a car has could he given without much chance for an accident. A live com mittee should be appointed with men from both sides of the mountain and the chamber of commerce shonld get together with the northern Arizona state fair association and arrange for this event.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
ROBERTS SAVES LIFE;; LEG IS
 FRACTURED

Ed Roberts, whose broken leg, sus- tained when he departed hurriedly from the right of way oi a Santa Fe freight just north of Wickenburg Saturday, is feeling and knitting as well as could be expected, is one kind of an optimist, anyhow It might have been worse.
 Roberts was driving north on a motor scooter with a companion. He had understood at Hot Springs June tion that southbound freight was to leave at 6:3U but just before he got to Wickenbrug he learned that it had left at 6:l0 instead.
 When he saw the freight he was right close to it and the train gave no indications of getting out of the way. Roberts saw no other choice but to unload, so he and his com panion left the scooter Tt happened that the progress of Roberts was de layed, if not halted, by rock on the bank of the right of way, and the impact caused q fracture of the leg just below the knee He is in the Mercy hospital.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
ROAD RIGHT SUIT IS
 SCHEDULED

The Jerome-Umon Stage line has filed an amended complaint and setition for an injunction to prevent interference with operating stage over the new highway between Je- rome and Prescott. This is sought against Neil C. Clark. county attor- ney, Warren C. Davis. sheriff, Justice Hughes, Justice McLane, the Ari- zona Corporation Commission and the Arizona Bus Company, now hold ing the only franchise granted by the Corporation Commission.
 A hearing on the amended com plaint and petition will he held Sat urday in the superior court, Judge Elmo F. Bollinger, of Mohave Coun- ty, being on the bench. Neil C. Clark represents the sheriff. the jus tices, and the county attorneys off, ce, George Nilsson, of LeRoy An derson's office appears for the Ari- zona Bus Company, and Alex Baker for the Arizona Corporation Com missien.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
MARICOPA ROADS INSPIRED MAN
 ID HOT TALK

. .Mr. and Mrs. James H. Colteen ar rived from Globe yesterday, nlaking the trip by automobile. They will make short stop, proceeding to the Grand Canyon. Then by way of Trinidad, Colorado. Chicago will be their objective where friends will be visited After a short stay in De troit. Nr. and Mrs. Cokeen will re- turn home by the southern route.
 Mir. Cokeen refused 10 be quoted on. the condition of the Maricopa stretch of highway between that city and Prescott. pleading the presence of his wife as q bar to a truthful statement in language suited to the subject. He did say that Yavapai had considerable more reason to drive south within the border Of the coun- ty than Phoenix residents would have to drive north to the county line. While he encountered rains, he had reached the Yavapai comfy line. and the water added cooluess to the journey.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
.dWaiidn Music
 By LegionndireS
 For s. s. Classes

Hawaiian music by a trio of artists who are American Legion members from Whipple Barracks featured the entertainment for about 40 gathered last night as guests of "The Prospec- tors" a Sunday school class of the class of the Norh Marina street Methodist church under the leader ship of Roy Chambers.
 Refreshments were scrverd early, and the later hours were devoted to music and games. These affairs are arranged for each month and furnish a delightful inspirational feature to the work of the class. Miss Nellie Marshall, Miss Lena Laurell and Mrs. Stanley Day were the committee re- sponsble for refreshments on this oc- casion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
MINERS ID MAKE
 OWN POWDER

PHOENIX. Aug. 5.-C.~ E. Mills, formerly general manager of the h. spiration Copper company, and now president of the Phoenix Valley bank, lis heading a corporation that plans to erect, in the near future, a big power plant for the manufacture of dyna- mite near Benson, Ariz.
 It is understood that the association is composed of the copper producers Of Arizona, who will manufacture the dynamite used in their mines from the sulphuric acid output of their own smelters.
 It has been announced that the In spiration Copper company also is to establish a great sulphuric acid plant in connection with the International shelter at Miami, and the product will be shipped to the new powder com pany to be used in the manufacture Of explosive.
 When the new plant Vill be com pleted is not definitely known but it is reported that architects are already working on plans for the construc- ton Of the new mills.
 The explosives mill, together ith the construction of other plants in the district. is expected to mean an i'm portant increase in development, pro- yiding employment to hundreds of workmen and being the direct cause of an increase of population and growth
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
ESCAPE OF DE ROSE FROM
 ASYLUM PRESENTS PROBLEM
 ID HIS FRENCH WAR BRIDE

A letter from Frank De Rose, ex- soldier, who was committed to the hospital for the insane at Phoenix by rhe Superior court of this county, has been received by friend in this city.
 De Rose made his escape from the state institution. He came back 10 Prescott and spent several days here without falling into the hands of the officers and the public health service. both Oi whom had been notified.
 From here he went to Los Angeles, and there managed to get into the Los Angeles county Hospital, from which place he was transferred, going ''of my own free will" as he put it in the letter. to the Medocino state hos pital, Talmadge, California, an insti- tuition under the United States public health service.
 Mrs. Frank De Rose is urged in the letter 10 her, to come to Talmadge and there according to De Rose, he is willing that she be appointed his guardian. This would enable the French war-bride to have sufficient income from the compensation De Rose is entitled to draw from the war risk bureau by reason of his dis abilities to live, and at the same time. feel that she is standing by her hus- band as best she can in his infirmity Al present she is doing what she can in a strange community by dressmak- Sing to supplement the $27 a month apportioned her by the government until the legal formalities have ar ranged for her to become the guardian of her husband.
 Steps were being taken 10 have her appointed guardian by the Yavapai county Superior court at the time of De Roses escape Whether the gov ernment or the Red Cross or the American Legion will help Mrs. De Rose to get where the courts would have the power to help solve the family tangle, seemed to be the question uppermost in the young war brides Speculations. She confessed herself as baffled by the uncertainties of her situation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
GROOM CREEK IS NOW HAUNTED
 BY MESA|TES

Groom Creeks camping con- tingent will become a surburb of Mesa if the influx of refugees from the valley heat continue to flock to the popular retreat on the Senator road.
 Marion Daley of Mesa, who visited Otto Lang Jr, on Groom Creek. seems to have heralded the real pleasure of that out of doors camp ing stretch of woods and stream with marked advantage to both sections. A. C. Mccullough. a veteran of the late war, and his wife passed through Prescott yesterday bound for Groom Creek With him in two other ,cars were Neil Dickson and wife, and Thelma Dickson, and J. and Harry Beardsley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
SeUen Take Test For Certificates
 To Teach School

Examinations fer teachers certifi- icates were conducted in the office of the county school superintendent in the county building Monday and The papers submitted are sent to Phoenix to the state board of examiners, there to be passed upon.
 It is usual that the suspense of those taking the test is relieved with in T few weeks. Seven took the eX- animation. of which number it is be- lieved that four or five will prefer to secure positions ip Tavapai county.
 Pacific division headquarters ol the Red Cross has sent an inquiry 10 the local chapter asking that an effort be made to ascertain the whereabouts of William Fred Baker, private. com- pany F. 27th Infantry, who was dis charged from Whipple Barracks Feb ruary Is.
 Mrs. A. C. Brigham or the Red Cross, at the barracks, had only his home address. Petty, Texas, and as the inquiry came from Bakers mother, Mrs. Jennie Baker. who lives at that point. the address given here did not help matters. The mother is anxious to learn the where abouts of her son, and Miss A. C. Jones of the local chapter would ap- preciate any information.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
NEW PRESIDENT
 OF N. A. NORMAL

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Aug. B. l.. B. AIcMullen of Greeley, Colo, former vice president of the Valley City CN. D. normal school, will be president of the Northern Arizona normal school here. succeeding ]. O.. Creager resigned, it was announced today.
 AIr. Creager resigned on account of his sons health recently. He has accepted appointment as dean of the of education at the Uni versity Of Arizona at Tucson, it was The change ill the pres idency of the normal school is to be- come effective September l. Mir. McMullen for 10 years was a mem Der of the faculty of the Indianapolis high school.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
GOT HERE

Two young ladies who were en- ployed in Los Angeles offices, fright ened by an early morning quake, de cided to get out before time to re port for work lest another quake overtake them. They beat out a 9:l5 quake that followed and arrived in what they thought the safe and sane burg of Phoenix.
 There the heat proved too much for their quictude which had been disturbed in the quake zone. and they came higher up. Here they remain to enjoy solid and cool comfort, pur- posing to venture again to Phoenix when consistent lower temperatures are reported from the valley.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
LEGION MEET
 FOR PATIENTS

Recognizing the importance of the occasion, the commanding officer of the UI:ited States public health service hospital, Whipple Barracks, has granted late passes 10 all members of the American Legion who wish to at tend the pre-convention meeting to be held at the community house Thurs day, August 5, at 7;30 p. m.
 Resolutions bearing on the prob lens of the disabled men and their relation to the war risk bureau and the United States public health service will be a feature of the meeting. As many of the members of the local post are or have been under Convales- cent treatment at this and other hos pitals, an expression of their point of view will be of much public interest
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
JAIL IS STORMED

ST. LOUIS, Mo, August B. A mob of more than 5000 is in control of West Frankfort, III. threatening to drive out the for, eign population following the dis covery yesterday of the bodies 0t Amiel Calcaterra, 19 and Torv Hempel, IS, who were murdered, according to a long distance tele- phone message received tonigh. from Carterville, Illinois.
 Forty persons have been injur- ed, four seriously it was said. The rioting started this after noon, according to the message, when two more suspects were ar rested in connection with the murder. The mob stormed the jail demanding the prisoners
 When this was refused they de- handed that a committee be al- lowed to talk to the prisoners. The authorities granted this de- mand.
 One of the prisoners, a chauf- feur is said to have stated he drove Caleaterra and Hempel to Royalton, Monday, in company with Settino de Sensis, who also is held in connection with the murder. The committee then with drew from the jail and two pris- oners were removed hastily by the authorities. The mob Is re- ported to have divided and start ed for nearby towns where it is believed that the suspects may have been taken.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
VISITING FATHER

w. A. Beloit is in the city visiting his father. w. R. Beloit. who is all old timer in this section and is well knoyn over the state. He resides at 435 Beech avenue. The son is in the ~anch and cattle business in Buck eye valley south of Phoenix He says that his brothers, Roy and Peter NanLier will come to Prescott the last of the week. The families will camp out in one of the cool, attrac- tive resorts of this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Receipt or Fords
 Not Sold Out Is
 AnEbochdl Euent

Whether production has caught up with demand, or whether the labor shortage in the east has been relieved or just what happened William Green wood of the Hill Hardware company was unable to say. But he did point with pride to something he said had not happened for the past two years. On the floor were Ford cars for dis play, and ready for the inspection of prospective purchasers. A carload un- loaded Monday was the first for two years that had not been completely sold out before arrival.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

w. NJ. Roberts has moved into the city from two months rustication spent in the Boss bungalow. one ot the residences at the Big Pine Mine half way up the side of Mount Tritle He will make his home al 800 Con gress street. He says that Mrs. Rob erts has everything set to rights and friends and relatives will he welcomed and set right down. Outside of cap turing a flying ant in his ear, which he managed 10 secure intact with the assistance of doctor, Roberts says there was nothing particularly eX- citing on the mountain.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
KELLY DEED SUSTAINED.

In the case of Mrs. Blossom Pass vs. John (. Stephens, trustee, Judge Sweeney sustained the deed made by Martina s. Kelly, who the day before her death conveyed all of her property in trust. The plaintiff contended that the transfer was made to avoid mak- ing a will of property in which she might be presumed to have an interest as an heir Nilsson and Nc Murchie of LeRoy Anderson's office appeared for the defendants. and O'Sullivan and Morgan and R. B. Westerweet were attorneys for Mrs. Blossom Pass.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
CLEANED UP MINE

c. w. Tracy and Dick Hoskins cleaned up the Treadwell lead of the Senator mine with a gold sack worth the to months spent m running out the lead
 Gold and silver with copper, pre- vailed. Tracy was one of the mem bers of the mining" regiment that made France, and became famous for effective operations against the Ger mans. Both will rest a week or two before developing other promising showings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
Passenger Traffic.
 On Net1 Jerome
 Road Is Increasing

The management of rhe Arizona Bus company, the stage line op- erating on franchise between this city and Jerome, gave out the ;nfor- nation that passenger traffic was growing between the two cities, the buses carrying full loads.
 Freight traffic commenced Sunday. The freight service will handle any thing from d spool of thread to the heaviest of mining machinery. Over loaded passengers are not accepted as freight,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
CHARGE NON-SUPpORT

Charging that her husband has failed to support her for the past year although able to provide for her, Mrs. Annice Kittinger yesterday filed suit for divorce against John w. Kittinger. They were married at Fl Paso on May IS, 1918, and have no children nor community property. Mrs. Kit tinger asks permission to resume her maiden name, Burcham.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
AT DEATHS DOOR

George Merwin is reported at deaths door His daughter, Ruth, has been summoned from Phoenix. Mfr. Merwin is one of the old residents of this section, and was interested in coal lands in the northern part of the state. Mrs. Merwin conducts the Cot tage Heights sanatarium of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
TO GRAND CANYON

Miss Laura A. Payne and Miss Beth Block have returned from a va cation spent at Walnut Springs. They left last night for the Grand Canyon to be gone a week. They both declared the Walnut Springs country to be delightful for getting brown and feel better able to appre- ciate the out-of-doors in the canyon country, fearless of getting further tanned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Mrs. J. A. Jaeger cannot be said to be new settler in this city, but her return from Los Angeles with the Jaeger kids was distictly for the pur- pose of settling down. They had worried along in the earthquake zone for a week or so until the shimfnying underpinning frazzled their nerves. They returned to Prescott where the terra is firma enough to justify the old saying.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Reporting a heavy rain Tuesday over the Simmons valley district, Adolph Matley said that he had a tough time getting 10 town with a truck load of butter and ranch pro- duce. He welcomed the rain for iced was beginning to show the need of more moisture. Now there is every treason to look forward for a most prosperous season. Everything is green and pretty. and winter feed is practically assured
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
JOHNSON MANAGER P. G. E.

Coincident with a raise in pay to employees of the Arizona Power com pany and the Prescott Gas and Elec- tric company here, the management has announced that the position of manager has been created and filled by the appointment of A. C. Johnson. who, for several years has been the auditor.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11
MOBTH|RSTS FOR LIFE OF
 IN. ILLINOIS CITY.

CARBONDALE, Ill. August5. A photographer who tried to take pictures of a riot in West Frankfort tonight, was beaten to death by the mob according to a message at the Illinois Gen. traI office here from the com pany's telegraph station at West Frankfort.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-11

Mrs. s. J. Larremore of Humboldt, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Otto Lang Sr., at their summer home on the Hassayampa, near Senator. She came from Jerome to Prescott, visit ing at the former place wfEa her son, Brad LarremOre.