davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
HAYS GIVES EULOCY
 ID LINCOLN: URGES
 PEACE PATRIOTISM
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire]


 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 12.-Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican na- tional committee, in an address here and made a plea for the eradication of radical doctrines.
 MT. Hays reiterated his plea for patriotism in peace" and urged every one to take an active part in politics Anarchy flees before patriotism he asserted, and declared if the people would continue to work for the country in peace time as they did in war time the government would not have to con- cern itself with radicalism.
 "Lincoln's true greatness" continued the speaker, has grown steadily since ne died a martyr to the great cause There goes the spirit of Lincoln at the head, calculated the premier of England when he saw the advance guard of American soldiers sweeping forward over Flanders fields And when the awful carnage ceased, the foremost of living philosophers, gazing into the troubled future. murmured despairingly what Europe needs now is Q Lincoln"
 Chairman Hays declared for drastic regulation of industry, but not for government ownership. He emphasized that the republican party must work for an efficient business administra- ton of the country's affairs, a reduc- ton in taxes, better relations between capital and labor, extension of the war debt over a greater number of years and for law and order in all instances.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
WHAT LINCOLN WOULD
 THINK 0F PROBLEMS OF AMERICA TODAY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ


 PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12-The at titude Abraham Lincoln would have assumed toward problems now con- fronting America was discussed by Secretary Lane in an address tonight before the Philadelphia Lincoln club.
 When the people today talk of revolution in the United States" de- clared MT. Lane, they meet an an swer in the words of Lincoln who said: Tn a democracy where the ma jority rules by the ballot through the forms of law, physical rebeilions are radi- cally wrong. unconstitutional and arc treason
 Lincoln believed that the supreme achievement of civilization, the climb that we have been making through 10000 years, was the fact that the will fulness of the few had become sub jected to the lawfulness of the many.
 Surveying America with it's contin- uous picture of a discontented labor, | am sure that he would hold that there can be lasting economic life where the employed and the employer regard each other as enemies, where the philosophy of intending warfare IS accepted as the shifting foundation or our industrial life; a plan of existence in which the women and children or the workers, the mass of society, the public are the supreme sufferers He would regard it as the commanding duty of our time to find the way, the gradual expanding way in which the methods of war-these methods Of economic war would be abandoned and in their stead. the way of a grow ing law be substituted. But the miracle of satisfying all, he would not attempt to work, for he put our situa- tion clearly when he said:
 ".Nhat's the matter with my two boys? Just whats the matter with the whole world? I have got three walnuts and each wants two.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
NEW KANSAS COURT
 FILLS GREAT NEED
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Declaring the recently formed Kansas court of indus trial relations to be a long stride to- ward solution of the countrys indus trial unrest problems, Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, addressing the Chicago Bar association banquet to- night, said he believed the thing done in Kansas could be done in the nation at large"
 The Kansas court" said the gov ernor, 'is founded upon the principle that government should have the same power to protect society against the ruthless offenses of an industrial strife that it has always had to protect it against recognized crime"
 Governor Allen outlined the workings of the tribunal, which he said was vest ed with power to determine all indus trial controversies which might threaten to hinder, delay or suspend the operation" of such industries as those affecting food. fuel, clothing and transportation. The legislation estab- fishing the tribunal, the speaker said, should make strikes, lockouts, boy cotts and blacklists unnecessary and impossible.''
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
ILLNESS FORCES COUNT ATTORNEY FRENCH
 TOREL|NQU|SH PART IN PROSECUTING CASES

40 veniremen were examined this morning with one passed.
 Rapidity with which the jury venires are being exhausted for the first trial led attorneys today to predict that but two or three cases could be brought to trial The county jury list totals but 7.500 names and half, it was estimated, must be excused under rulings of Judge Samuel l.. Pattee that employees or other persons connected with the defendant mining interests should not serve as jurors. A large proportion of the remainder have fixed opinions that debars them when examined.
 Norman Abell and Dewey Chadwick, two Tombstone boys appeared before Judge Pattee this afternoon and pleaded guilty to contempt of court in having hoisted red flag half mast on the court house flag pole Friday night last. Judge Pattee severely admonished them for the flag raising and declared the episode might have had serious consequences because of feeling over the cases in this district.
 Silly, idiotic, lacking of smartness and common sense," were terms Judge Pattee used in telling the boys what he thought of them and their action.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. Feb. 12-Illness, which his physicians said possibly might prove fatal, forced County At torney Robert N. French to announce today he would call a special prose- cutor to handle the Bisbee deporta- tion trials while he was absent seeking medical attention
 A. A. Worsley of Tucson, it was said, had been decided upon IS prosecutor.
 The trial of the first of 210 depor- tation defendants accused of Kidnapping in connection with the rounding up and transporting 1,186 striking cop per miners and their sympathizers from Bisbee to Columbus, New Mex leo, now is in it's second week, the en- tire time thus far having been devoted to obtaining and examining veniremen as jurors.
 Court was adjourned shortly before noon today after being in session less than two days this week when the jury panel was exhausted and new venire of 400 names ordered drawn, making a total of 1880 names drawn thus far with but IT accepted subject to preemptory challenges on F when A have been obtained. Approximately
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
TEACHING, NOT LAW,
 WILL CURE RADICALS
TRepubIican A. 9. Leased

IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ NEW YORK, Feb. 12-Industria1 un- rest can not be cured by Legislation. in the opinion of United States Sen ator J. w Wadsworth. who declared in an address today at the Lincoln day luncheon of the Womens Repub lican club, that there are too many laws, about 60000 being now on the statute books. Mems lives in indus try and elsewhere can not be govern ment by legislation, he asserted. and they can not be made to do the things they do not want to do.
 You can't drive them you must teach them" he added. You must have closer human contact. It will do more to rectify unrest than the pass age of laws"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
JULIUS CHAMBERS.
 JOURNALIST. DEAD

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Julius Cham bers, widely known newspaper man. short story writer. explorer and play = wright. died tonight of pneumonia. He was born in Bellefontaine, Ohio, in 1S47.
 He established the Paris edition of the New York Herald in 1887, having been that papers correspondent at va rious times in London, Paris, Madrid and Havana. In 1873 he fitted out an exploring expedition which discovered Elk Lake. Minnesota, head waters of the Mississippi. For the last 16 years he had written for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. A widow and son survive him.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
ARIZONA RATIFIES SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
V1IlO' s Forces Got Am m219alt1On
 Im Recent R09d

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Forces of Francisco Villa, the Mexican rebel leader, obtained between 100000 and 30O,O0O rounds of am munition in addition to much other booty in the recent raids on Gomez Palacio and Lerdo. said adviceS received here today from Mexico City.
 Gomez Palacio, an outpost for the city of Torreon, was taken without difficulty, the dispatches said, and in the city the rebels. numbering only 50 men, obtained most of the ammunition. The ad- vices added that the newspapers of Mexico City were condemning the government for neglect in not providing sufficient forces to guard the towns against such a small band, while other dispatches re- ceived today asserted that the Carranzista soldiers made no at tempt to drive off or engage the raiders. although they outnumbered the rebels three to one.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Double Opportunity Offered Young Contestants In 5 ,OOO
 Statewide Platform Contest

$0oo in platform
  to National Committee man
  voter for natio
 He be for and for the Young of abilities of this
  platform. anot pa o
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
JUST ANOTHER STRIKE

orders issued to electrical workers em- ployed by the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company in California. Nevada, Washington and Oregon will become effective Saturday morning, it was. announced tonight by T. C.. Vickers members of the executive board of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers following a con- ference here with D. P-'Fullerton, gen. eral manager of the company.
 Vickers said Fullerton refused to meet demands of the workers for a wage increase from $e to $7 a day.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
A TORNADO IN GEORGIA

CAMILLA, Ga. Feb. 12.-Several nouses were demolished by tornado near here today and one person, q It. year-oId negro girl was killed and sev- oral others were injured Uncon- firmed reports said several other per sons were killed in the northeastern part Of Mitchell county.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
EscAPEs AS sHERIFF WAITS

COLORADO SPRlNGS. Colo. Feb. 12.-Louis G. Martin, wanted in Flint, Michigan. on charge of theft sawed his way out of the city jail here tonight and made good his escape while Deputy Sheriff C. W. Minto of Genesee coun- ty, Michigan, was waiting in the city hall to take the prisoner back to Flint. Extradition papers were issued today by Governor Shoup
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
GOLD RUSH PIONEER DEAD

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 12-James W Morrison, pioneer miner, who was one of the first men to reach the Klondyke gold fields Tn the rush Of 1898. is dead in Los Angeles, according fo word. received here today. At one time Morrison was mayor of Cola field Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
Break Speed Record

6reak speed heccTc
 But. for. breyity of the session all records in Arizona, and perhaps in the United States, were broken. There was an exhibition of expedition in the transaction of business that should awaken the emulation of future legis- latures. It is generally regarded that that was the result of a contest be- pace, and the legislature, to show the taxpayers what could be done in the way of celerity of action
 While the house was about it. it undertook the solution of the peace treaty muddle by the adoption of a honse joint memorial to- the senate dlSapproying the aSiOn of the Sena te in it's long inaction and further dis approving it for it's consideration of the treaty out of executive session. The memorial in it's original form con cluded with a demand upon the sen ate to ratify the treaty forthwith in the form approved by majority Of it's members.
 In that form 1le memorial was adopted by a vote Of 1S to the sur prisingiy large minority of r, several of the democrats voting with the re- publicans. Later it appeared to the majority that it was not sure that the treaty said what it was meant 10 say, when it urged the yielding of the minority of the senate to the majoritv It was accordingly referred 10 a com mittee which decided while il was about il. and had the United States senate on the run to- give it the worst It therefore dema nded that the treaty be ratified in the present fl not the original sacred form in which ir had been presented by the president
 Congress to Struggle Along
 There was some spirited debating. Mir Vyne of Yavapai opposed the lrea- " on account of its specific statement of the Monroe doctrine which he thought would further irritate the people of South and Central America who were already very much dis turbed by the shadow of the United States. The memorial was then adopted by a vote of r to S. This action of the house with rela- tion to the peace treaty. following SD closely upon the published. statement of Viscount Grey, alters the whole face of affairs But probably. after all. the senate of the United States on learning that the memorial had not been included in the governors cau for the special session, will decide that it is not binding upon that bc.d1- to the extent of making itsfore1o ifs constitutional duty of passing ,,pon 'treatleS negotiated by this govern ment with foreign governments. But. of course. the senate will regret thar 1t has incurred the disapprovaI of tbe. Arizona legislature
 The Morning Session
 The house was called to order at noon by Speaker Peterson There were few, almost no attaches in al tendance. There was d doorkeeper and a page and one or two clerks lowering about the committee rooms.
 (ContiRued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb.l 12.-A. A. Worsley of Tucson, former state seRr ator, telephoned tonight to Tombstone that he would accept the post of special prosecutor in the Bisbee deportation cases, according to local advices. MT. Worsley finally was located in Yuma and telephoned from there. The new prosecutor is said to have promised to come to Tombstone at once to as- sure his duties
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13
RECORD FOR RAPID WORK IS MADE BY THE LEGISLATURE IN A 0NE-DAY EXTRA SESSION

House Dsposes of the Single Business of the Session Early in the Afternoon, the Senate Requiring the Entire Day and Evening Session to Reach Ad- journment-Report of Select Senate Committee on the Governors Message Takes Many Sarcastic Slaps the State Executive
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

Campbell night
 
    obstructionists in legislation evident cons good a lengthy session"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

Arizona yesterday became the 32nd Cor was it the 33rd?) of the requisite 36 states to make the federal suffrage amendment effective short horse culried but it might have been done quickly but for excursion by the senate into the realm of party Still all that was accomplished crowded into the time between the convocaon of the session at and the final adjournment at 20 last night:
 The house disposed to go into matters exraneouS to the call of the governor wandered the field of international politics and browsed around for hour It also proposed to increase by amendment to the constitution the salaries of the justices of the supreme court effort failed at last for lack of cooperation on the part of the senate.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-13

(Continued on Page Three)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08
Number Of Harley
Davidson Riders Is.
Increases with Price
Of Gasoline

OF OaSOllne
NXIH E T H E r the num-
wv Der of Harley-David-
son riders increases because
of, or despite the advance in
the price of gasoline does not
detract one atom of strength
from the fact.
A few years ago, because of
low priced motor fuel and lu-
bricating oil, the upkeep cost
of a Harley Davidson Motor
cycle was RIDICULOUSLY
low. Today it is still UNU-
SUALLY low, enabling the
solo mount rider TO travel at
less than / cent a mile. A
sidecar costs very little more
than that to operate.
Forty to sixty miles on a
gallon Of gasolinel 800 to 1000
miles per gallon of oil These
are average consumption fig
ures, proving to you that the
Harley-Davidson excells in
economy as well as in many
other respects.
Consider this, and then drop
in and see the classy, efficient,
compact new models. Harley
Davidson Motorcycles can be
bought on the easy payment
plan.
S. A. PATTERSON
Local Dealer
l26 Dewey ST. Tel. 2O0-J.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08
Bruntngtun I'd uuurr
BENNINGTON. VERM
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920.

Every partisan in politics thinks or
claims to think that his candidate
viii win AT the present time Re
publicans are sure Of Harding vic
tory and Democrats are convinced
that Cox WI be the victor. There
they. VIII remain until the votes are
counted Fortunately, however, there
are few agencies which have been
seeking fairly tG determine the Ten
dency of the contest and who tell the
facts as they find them. Every one
of these have found the tide setting
strongly toward Senator Harding.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, one CT the
leading papers Of the state of Ohio
and a supporter of Cox for president
has been taking straw vote in
many sections of Ohio and finds ap-
Droximately that Qt of every nine
votes Harding will get five and Cox
four. If this proportion should prove
correct Harding would carry Ohio
by more than hundred thousand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08

rr~TTT = IT, - q - - - u
% Y 81 Fl 81
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08

very .arge'y in the hands of Presi-
dent Wilson. These special laws
have not Yet been repealed, nor is i
probable that they will be previous
to March n, ls2lE We are in effect
about to EJECT the nah who VIII have
more power than any other living
man, No foreign president, king or
emperor has power anything like that
'of the man who occupies the white
house while the war acts remain in
force People who think the presi.
dental election is of little impcrt-
ance lack proper understanding Of
the present and lack vision of the fu.
ture. Harding and Cox represent
two divergent trends of political
thought-one toward nationalism UNI
der the American flag and the
American constitution, the other tow.
ard internationalism and the substi-
tuition CT world federation as a high
er power than the union of states
November is the most momentous
day n American history in many
years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08

The Republican state platform calls
for thqspay9eaflQf mempfrS7ptEthe
lesAlas Slre by jump sum hastea4s 81
by 50 muchlpdr day This,maltm of
the paynhDt of members isthot3 sd i'm.
portant as some folks think but it
fopghti t0 he agreed at the outset that
the members of the coming legisla.
ture are justified in raising their pay.
The present rate does mot, .petmn
tlten F. go ID Montpelier 'ezcebtI al a
loss which some of the best OF them
cannot afford. There ought to be no
profit in legislative service but 1t is
equally wrong to ask a poor man to
make a sacrifice beyond his means.
One of the first acts of the leg.sla.
ture OF 1927 should be to fix its own
pay-at reasonable advance-and
in so doing it might we'll adept the
lump sum plan. 1t might also prop
erly provide that member who
doesn't attend may net draw pay At
each session there are a Flew, who do
Imo work are seldom I'm their seats
and yet draw the same pay as those
who. do the hard work of the session.
With the national election only a
little more than three weeks off in,
tegest in the campagn has increased
but is by no means so acute as in
many previous campaigns The elecc
.tioh OF a president this year Is IN fact
more important than ever before.
for. as, the laws. now stand, the presi,
dent Is more nearly ail absolute ruler
than was the kaiser before the world
war. While the United States was
engaged in that war it was found
necessary to place in the hands of
some one the power of action with
out delay. with one crisis following
another government BY the Glow pro.
cess of legislation means almost Ger.
tain failure.
The ancient Greeks discovered
this truth three thousand years ago
and congress merely followed the
wisest course in placing government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-10-08
A. RUSKIN

| pay the highest cash prices for
rags, rthheT:. iron. bags. papers and
Junk OF all kinda.
Call at 5ottum's Store Tel. a.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
East Moline Briefs

Mayor G. F. Johnson of East Mo-
line called a meeting for Thursday
night at which representatives Of
all community and city organiza-
tons and all lodges are requested
to be present to discuss plans for
Americanization day. May t. AT
this meeting plans for cleanup
week will also be discussed. IS
Rock River Valley association
will convene at the East Moline
Plymouth Congregational church
Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week. Delegates from surrounding
counties are expected. A prominent
Chicagoan will be the principal
speaker. A dinner will be served
by the ladies of the church We'd
nesday evening and Thursday noon
Fines from men arrested Satur-
day evening in a raid on an alleged
gambling joint at 1922 Third ave-
nue. totaled $3.50. Magistrate
Gustafson collected the fines last
evening. The city gets the fine
money.
Later last evening the police
raided a store room at 22S Third
avenue. Eight men were arrested.
They will be arraigned this evening.
Employed Boys brotherhood will
meet at the Y. M. c. A. this even
ing. Howard Harrington. advertis-
ing manager of the Moline Plow
company, will be the principal
speaker. /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-23
MOLINE BRIEFS

BENJAMIN Sonny" Gillette. T.
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Gillette. 1872 Fourteenth avenue,
was knocked down by an automo-
bile yesterday and came within a
few inches Of losing his life. The
accident occurred in front OF the
Gillette home. The front end of
the car hit the boy and threw him
underneath the machine. One of
the heavy rear wheels touched him.
The driver had stopped just in time.
Sonny" was bruised a little but
otherwise unhurt.
Moline's annual free swimming
school for boys will be held in the
Y. M. c. A. pool during spring va
cation, March q to April 3.
More than 1,500 application cards
have been distributed among boys
in the grade schools and a larger
attendance than ever before is ex-
pected. This is the first time thai
the school has been held during
spring vacation.
All boys between the ages of 10
and II years are eligible. r. L.
Bracher. Boy Scout executive. and
Wilfred Keller. physical director of
the Y, will be instructors. They
will be assisted by Warren First,
Gilbert Jameson, Richard Toline,
Harry Boas, Charles Adams, Don
Atkinson and Leonard Esterdahl.