davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-16
c. U. TO. ERECT STADIUM
IN TIME FOR FALL GAMES

Erection Of an athletic stadium at
the Catholic University modelled after
the Yale bowl and the laying out
OF the nnest athletic field in this Sec
at once. It IL planned to have the
field ready for the opening Of the foot
ball season this fall and to have the
first section of the stadium completed
before the opening Of the base bail
season next spring.
meeting Of the lay alumni Of the unit
versity in Mcmahon Hall yesterday
and was announced at the alumni
banquet last night. The committee to
have charge of the work consists Of
John J. Currin. ~. Of Rocky Mount.
and chairman Of the committee; W. II.
DeLacy. 'o2. Washington. D. c.; J. r.
Lambert. ,15, Trenton. N. j.; James e.
Woods. IT. New York, and J. .. Cam
mack. 1S. Washington, d. C.
May Bring Army-Navy Game.
It is believed that the erection OF a
great stadium by the Catholic Uni
versity on the athletic field adjacent
to the railroad and University station
ball game to washington, to be played
on neutral ground in THE Federal city
1t also has been pointed out that the
Olympic games are to be held next in
this country and that q strong effort
will be made to bring these picked
athletes Of the world here to WASH
ington to compete.
The stadium for the Catholic Uni
versity will be erected northeast Of
the new gymnasium, which is now
nearing completion. A substantial
amount already has been pledged for
the athletic field and stadium.
Alumni OMcers Chosen.
John J. Currfn was elected president
of the lay alumni association yester-
Warren. Ohio. Other officers elected
Were: First vice president. w. H. De
Lacy. 'o2, Of Washington; second vice
president, J. H. Gamer, '02, mayor Of
Providence, r. l.: third vice president.
William H. Martin, '0l. of Martins
Henry w. Waleck. IA. Of Warren,
Ohio: secretary-treasurer. John r.
Lambert Of Trenton, N. j.; national
press representatives. J. r. Dolan, IT,
of Warren. Ohio, and J. r. Lambert,
is. Of Trenton. N. j.: alumni repre-
Gene Edwards. 15. of Washington,
and Leo Cleary. '16. Of Washington.
King Albert Honorary Member.
Twenty-six men on whom the uni
versity has conferred honorary de-
grees were elected honorary members
of the alumni association. The list
includes King Albert Of Belgium, who
received the degree Of LII. d. last
year.
All the alumni who are here for the
reunion attended a mass of requiem
for the deceased members OF the as
sociation. which was celebrated in
the alumni chapel in Gibbons Hall by
Bishop Shahan. rector Of the univer-
| sity.
NJ. F. Flick. IL. D., of Philadelphia,
| was the principal speaker at the
alumni banquet last night: Others
| who spoke were BiShop Shahan, Will
liam H. Martin. 'O1, Martinsburg, w.
Va. and Frank Fallon. 20. repre-
senting this years graduating class.
| MIR. Currin was toastmaster. William
Martin was awarded a purse as rep
resenting the Oldest class at the re-
union, and William Norris Of Derby
line. VT, received a gold medal for
| travelling the longest distance to at.
tend. The class Of 1917 carried of
konors for the largest representation
More than 500 alumni arc registered
for the reunion.
Evening star., 1920-06-16

ting credit for only half of some of
the revenue collected.
Last Years Amount.
Last year the amount which was
credited to the federal government
from the collection Of various license
fees special assessments, rents and
sales of property was $368.O25.63 or half
the amount collected from these sources.
This does not include real estate,
tangible and intangible taxes. however,
which are credited wholly to the Dis
trict.
Although it will be to the disad-
vantage of the District not to get credit
for so per cent of fees collected, while
it pays so per cent of the city's ex-
penses, 1t is generally believed that Con-
gress will correct this situation at. the
next session
Evening star., 1920-06-16
AUTONOMY Is REFUSED.

BELGRADE. Juno 15.-Decision to
refuse autonomy to Bosnia and Herze-
govina, has been reached by the gov
ernment OF Jugoslavias and they will be
governed directly from this city.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
AGED employees
LOSE JOBS WITHOUT
PENSION BENEFITS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

for an additional term not exceeding
two years. and so on: Provided, how
ever. That at the end of ten years
after this act becomes effective no
employe shall be continued IN the
yond the age Of retirement defined in
Evening star., 1920-06-16
EMPEROR SEEKING HEALTH.

HONOLULU, June 3-The Japanese
emperor still is in delicate health and
has left to go to Numadsu. according
to Toxic advices to Nippu Jill, Jap.
anese language newspaper here.
Evening star., 1920-06-16
LIMITED CONTROL
BY NATIONS PLACED
OVER TURK CAPITAL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-06-16
D. C. WILL GET so
PER CENT, PAY so,
IN SOME FINANCING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-06-16
ALLEGES BUSINESS
is PARED TO MEET
ROADS CAPACITY

Continued from, First Page.D
Evening star., 1920-06-16

school of Philosophy.
Cert1hcate in accountancy-John
Robert Walrad, Herkimer, n. Y.
Bachelor of arts "a. B.)-Edward
Michael Byrne, Waterbury, Conn. i;
Leo Jerome Bowling, Hartford, Conn. !:
Thomas Stephen Dwyer, Kingston
N. Y; Edward Aloysius Green, College
of st. Paul; John Joseph Kendrick.
Brookline, Mass; Thomas Cyril Long.
Newton, N. c.; Francis Richard McNab.
College Of st. Paul; Cyril James
Mooney. Clinton. Iowa; Edward Walsh
O'Brien, Troy. N. Y; Thomas Desmond
O'Shaughnessy, College of st. Paul:
William Austin Toole, Pawtucket.
r l.. and George Joseph West, Provi-
dence, r. /.
Bachelor of philosophy (Ph. By
David Francis Widmayer, Washing
ton, D. c.
Master of arts (A.M)-Rev. Edward
Maximilian Betowski, New York city:
Rev. Edwin Dorzweiler. O. NJ. Cap,
Capuchin College: James John Hay
veny. St Cloud, Mimi; Leo Vincent
Jacks. York. Neb.: William Anselm
Lynahan, College of st. Paul: Edward
James Mcdonald. Brooklyn. N. Y:
lev. @ Michael John McKeough, o.
Donald Alexander Mclean. Victoria.
B. c.: Rev. Matthew Joseph Marion.
Los Angeles. Calf; William Charles
Murphy, Charlottesville. Ind; Justin
Joseph O'Brien, College of st. Paul:
Thomas Edward O'Connell, Washing
ton, D. c.; Frank Hart Prior, Colorado
Springs. Col; Daniel Joseph Ryan
Fairfield, VT.
Doctor Of philosophy CPh. D.)-Pas-
chal Sherman, Okanogan Wash:
Othmar Solnitzky. Regina, Canada;
Leo Francis Stock, Brookland. D. c.
school Of Letters.
Bachelor of arts "a. B)-John
Henry Burns. Waterbury, Conn;
Thomas Gerard Desmond, Norwich
Conn; John Edward Downey. Walling-
ford, Conn. Joseph James Flynn
Rochester, n. Y; Thomas Holohan
Jackson, Waterbury. Conn: Eugene
Rainier Mittinger. Youngstown. Ohio
Master OF arts "a. M)-Rev. Thomas
Ameringert-O. +. NJ, the Franciscan
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
Overland Country Club

1918 model go motor, new rubber all around, will sell it for $500, on easy Sterms or trade in on a house. See ears at Apache Wash Rack. 520 w 'Arashington St. 2t
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
HIGHWAYS ID GRAND
 CANYON ARE LOGGED
 FOR AUTOMOB|LISTS

Much contradictory road information comes to the northern Arizona motor ist as regards the best possible route to the Grand Canyon from the main travelled road, leading from Williams and Flagstaff.
 According to information from the 0ldsmobi1e "S' Goodyear scout car, which is touring Arizona to log the roads of Arizona for the information of vskcationists, the two roads to the Grand Canyon are practically equal as far as condition is concerned. While the troad from Williams is shorter, be- ing Aonly 64 miles to the canyon, the Flagstaff Canyon road is by far the most scenic. This road measures 75 miles, Much work has been done on both roads from the canyon and both are especially well kept for a distance of fl miles out from the canyon. From Williams and Flagstaff toward the can- yon, tho roads are also in very good condition and well kept for a distance of perhaps 30 miles, with the remaining distance on both roads in a good to fair condition. The best trip to the canyon includes the loop which carries one from Williams to the canyon, returning thence by way of Flagstaff. The road from Flagstaff to Williams is in ex- cellent condition, being graded and sur faced with cAnders.
 Much interest in Flagstaff is being CSl4LtIbQ dIOGUu lH6 proposed Scen1( road leading ito the summit of Sar Francisco peak. Stock is now beinf sold to build the road which is ex- pected to cost $1OO.00 Although tht government demands an 18-foot roaC on this mountain, the company pro- poses a 20 to 24- tfoot road with grade e. not to exceed sixt per cent, which vii | be surfaced witht decomposed granit, and cinders. A toll of $2 is to b, | charged for the roads maintainanc, after it's completioh
 This road will offer one of the bes views of the western country obtain able anywhere. From it's summit it i claimed that a view of six states ma, be had, while the Grand Canyon cal be clearly discerned for a distance O fully 200 miles. The. Painted Deser also offers an unparalleled bit of sceni grandeur from this point, with it | vfvidly colored plains. harmoniousl. blending under the cleafT Arizona sun light.
 It is proposed to erect a rnoder1 I hotel on the peak and also to proyid means for snow toboggoning an, skiing, for here snow is to be foun the year round.
 The drivers of the scout car contem plate continuing up to and through tn
 White mountains and the petrifie
 forest where the roads will Gbe logge
 and mapped for the information o
 local motorists.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
WHITNEY RESIGNS TO
 ENTER RACE AGAINST
 HIS FORMER CHIEF

Strained relations reached a break ing point in the attorney generals office yesterday when Louis B. Whit ney, assistant attorney general, tend cred his resignation to Attorney Gen eraI Wiley E. Jones to take effect at once. Immediately on notifying the states legal advisor that he would no longer be connected with the depart ment MT. Whitney announced that he would enter the race against Mr. Jones for the Democratic nomination for attorney general. Leslie Hardy who at one time also served as an assistant to MT. Jones, is also seeking the Democratic nomination for the much wanted office.
 It has been known for some time that MT. Whitney was not entirely pleased with his position, but it was believed that his resignation would be followed by the announcement that he was to engage in private practice His friends learning of the proposed plan, however, urged him to run for the office in which he has had wide experience handling court cases as well as furnishing opinions.
 In a public statement made few weeks ago Attorney General Jones protested that he did not receive any help from his assistants, a fact re- scented by at least one of the foui men who serve under him who yeSter- day demonstrated his resentment ir brief note of resignation. The posi- tion taken by MT. Whitney does not come as a surprise to those who know him best who did not believe that he would continue to serve with an of ficial who had so little regard for his 1 services.
 When MT. Jones was questioned rel ative to the resignation, he declared 1 that he had nothing to say, that h.
 would answer no question put to hin 1 by reporters.
 MT Whitney, although late to an nounce his candidacy, will receive l large number of Democratic vote, it ii said. He will draw heavily from thu 1 Jones votes, for although lined III l with the radical wing of the party, h. 1 has close personal friends among tht more conservative members on who's support he counts.
 MT. Whitney came to this count.
 from Cochise county where he serve' 1 as city attorney of BiSbee after prac | ticing law in that city for a numbe
 of years. He came here in May, 1917
 when he was appointed assistant at
 torney general, serving until Marcf
 1918, when he resigned to become
 member of the commission of stat ! institutions. Later he acted in an ad
 visory capacity to the state legisla 1 ture, and at the conclusion of thi
 service. returned to the attorney gen 1 erals office.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
SIDE STEPS BIG QUESTION:; LAND
 BOARD ADJOURNS
Majority of the Members Ignore Plea of Governor And Commissioner for Ruling on Releasing Policy

After being in session for three days the state land board adjourned yes terday after sidestepping its most inn portant issue. As neatly ignoring the question as did Attorney General Jones in the opinion in which he was asked to cover the subject, the majority mem bers of the board passed the matter by
 The question had to do with leases and the cancellation of leases. Before the board made an order directing W. A. Moeur, state land commission, from Issuing further leases until the eXpira- tion of the old lease, a number had been renewed. Tn the meantime those asking for renewals have been held up, waiting action of the board as to a ruling on policy. The board believes that all should be treated fairly which will result in a renewal for all or the cancellation of those already renewed.
 Which will it be?"
 That is the question that was left
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

According to the above telegram re- ceived by Sheriff John c. Montgomery yesterday afternoon from the sheriff of Orange county, California, the real slayer of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Erhardt in this city on the night of June may have been found.
 Nose Gibson, the negro referred to, had previously confessed to the mur- der of Roy Trapp, Fullerton, Cal, rancher. He had been convicted and sentenced to be hanged and was on ms ms way to San Quentin prison at the time this confession is supposed to have been secured and when the telegram was sent by the sheriff in charge or the slayer.
 No further particulars of the con- fession had been received by local of ficials last night. Immediately upon receipt of the telegram Sheriff Mont gomery attempted to get into long dis tance communication with Under sheriff c. H. Bowers, who is now in Los Angeles on official business. It was MT Montgomery's intention to have Bowers go to Santa Ana and endeavor to verify the alleged confession.
 To Verify Confession
 Should word arrive verifying the confession, L. NJ Laney, county attor- ney, said last night he and Sheriff Montgomery would go to San Fran cisco and secure a statement from the negro and a complete confession in de- tail.
 Officials here doubt that the negro, Nose Gibson, committed the Erhardt murders in this city. They are of the opinion that the condemned slayer, al ready sentenced to death, voluntarily took the responsibility for another crime.
 A telegram earlier in the day from Undersheriff Bowers stated that the negro had been taken to San Quentin and that fingerprints were being mailed to the officials here. MT. Bow CTS also added that he did not believe the negro was the one wanted here.
 With the telegram received yester- day, officials in this city and county are faced with the remarkable circum- stance of two confessions to the same crime. Jesus Barboa, arrested at Pata- gonia, Ariz-, is now held in the state penitentiary at Florence, having made an alleged confession to the murder oi MT. and Mrs. Jacob Erherdt. Further examination of the Mexican and Q l checking up of the confession con- l vinces the authorities that Barboa is 1 insane and not the guilty one. l Crimes Are Similar
 Because of the similarity of the slay- l ing of the Fullerton rancher and th' murder of the Erhardts, the sheriff: office here made a request for finger prints Of the negro who confessed tt the California crime. Before the fin gerprints arrived a telegram was re ceived from the Orange county sheriff
 stating that the negro had also con
 fessed to the crime in this city. 1 The Trapp murder was committed
 on July 15 with a stone mason's pick 1 Mir Trapp was beaten to death witt
 blows on the face and head. Mrs
 Trapp was severely wounded, but i still alive. Gibson confessed he fount lthe pick on the Trapp ranch. The Er hardt murder was done with a miner jack hammer and both of the aged peo pIe were beaten to death with blow on the face and head. This similarit! led to an investigation by the local au thorities into the matter.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
Building Permits

Building permits issued yesterday came to a total of $19,350 divided as follows:
 w. A. Wells, screen porch abovas a garage at 533 West Portland street $500
 George A. Jones, one-story frame garage at 601 North Fourth street S150.
 A. F. Jones. one-story brick housAl and frame garage at 65 West Me Dowell road, $5,200.
 A. F. Jones, one story brick house and frame garage at 323 West More land street, $7,500. IT. w. Name additions to house at 314 West Latham street, $3,0O0
 H. w. Name, ones story garage at 314 West Latham street $500. Antonio Diaz, one story frame house at 1909 South Fourth avenue $2,5OO.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
airy business, furnishing milk to the

dairy business, furnishing milk to the people of Bisbee.
 In the contested suit of Maxwell yer sus the San Simon Cattle company, the board sustained the decision of Commissioner Moeur, granting the lease to the cattle company.
 A natural products lease was granted to W. B. Roberd of Tonopah, who ap- piled for a lease for the development of sodium salts and other saline matters in Yavapai county. If sodium salts are discovered and developed, he agrees to surrender the land to the board.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

sleeping porch with garage by single man. Must be in good part of town or would consider suburban if mod ern State price and location in answer. P O. Box 179 2t
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
ANVIL CHORUS HAS
 GERTnIIS FINAL -

M'MILLAN, Wash.-Sparks from the forge of L. Reise's blacksmithy ig- nited box of dynamite caps. They exploded with roar. Herman Reise one son, will lose an arm, and Otto Reise, another son. is badly injured in the abdomen. The building was wrecked
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
SIAMESE HAVE A
 SENSE OF HUMOR

-Siamese students, says a London educator, define some words as follows:
 Liar-A bad adjective for boy. Kick-A verb of the foot. Hop-A verb of the frog. Wig-Hypocrite hair.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23

STRAP HANGERS ORGANIZING
 TOLEDO-The Limited Strap Hang CTS of Toledo is the latest organiza- ton here. It sells a button. Funds from the sale go to wage war on the street car company for better service.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
Overland Touring 90

This is a good car with good rubber. needs a new top, owner is offered $700 on a new car. He needs the money. I will sell you the car for $350 on easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
]. BARR LEQUORN
 LURKS IN BUTTERMII K

DIES MONIES = Time was when they laughed at the bird who drank buttermiIk. Now the wise guys drink it here. Ripe buttermiIk contains per cent alcohol" says City Chemist Noah w. Davis And fresh bread, too, contains a little Davis declares. %
Arizona republican., 1920-07-23
NEGRO ADMI TS HE' ALSO IS GUILTY IF. ERHARDT CRIME.
Telegram from California
 Sheriff Says Nose Gibson
 Has Confessed He Com mitted Phoenix Murders

San Francisco, July 9, 1920. Sheriff Montgomery, Phoenix. Ariz. Nose Gibson confessed to mur- der in your city.
 c. E. JACKSON, Sheriff.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-06
4 NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. g. H. SchiIl, of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable to
do any of my work.
just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease could get, when
was asleep. became nervous wreck
Just from the awful suffering with my
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed.
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
Twas not able to do anything until
took Cardui. took three bottles in all.
and it surely cured me of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
for have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved me Until took Cardui.
1t did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
in medical books as being of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking C7rdui today. NC-l2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-06

afford to take the Office is a farmer,
and while the average farmer is hon
est and means well, and will work
for good laws, he hasn't the legal adu-
cation to make them court-proof;
consequently, many excellent laws
are passed only to be torn to pieces
by interests whose privileges they
curtail and who are able to employ
skilled counsel. Another great handi-
cap on legislation is that as long as
the state capital is in Tallahassee,
West Florida is able to exert a dis
proportionate influence on public af-
fairs, and its influence is always a
drag on the larger and more progress
sive part of the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-06
DOMESTIC SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

DispIay-Plate Is cents per inch for
consecutive insertions. Alternate inser-
ton charges on ads. that run less than
six times cents per inch. Special
position 20 per cent additional Rates
based on 4-inch minimum. Less than
four inches will take higher rate,
which Will be furnished Ipon applica-
ton.
first insertion; 3 cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. De change a
week allowed on readers without extra
composition charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-06

The city officials are trying to in
spire the citizens to a cleanup cam
paign, and the effect is having some
success. We recommend to the coun-
Gil that it pass an ordinance. or en-
force an ordinance, if it already has
it, that all receptacles for garbage be
kept covered, and that the sanitary
officer be especially charged with see
ing it is enforced. There are a num-
Der of places around town where gar
bage is dumped in open cans or boxes,
and these of course as soon as warm
weather comes will breed flies and
disseminate disease. Also, dogs bur-
row into these receptacles, pull out
what they want and scatter the rest,
thus further adding to the trouble.
Strange to say, some of the most of
fensive of these nuisances are on the
premises of the very people who
might most be expected to be guilt
less of such an imposition on the
public. The city has not been able
for some time to employ a full force
In the sanitary department, conse-
quently garbage cans often remain
undlsturbed for two or three days,
and it is easy to understand what an
evil they are when they are wide
open.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-06

Some people think that Ocala has
chance of securing the state capital,
and that its chances would be i'm
proved by Marion county sending
two strong and alert men to the lower
house of the legislature next year.
The Star wishes to put itself on re-
cord as saying it doesn't believe
Ocala stands any chance of obtaining
the capital, but it believes in sending
the best men obtainable to the legis-
lature anyhow. We have so far
heard no offers to fill the place The
trouble about the legislature is that
no competent man can afford to take
the Office unless he is so situated that
he can make the sacrifice of time nee
essary to both the campaign and at
tendance on the session. The salary
will hardly pay a mans board at
Tallahassee, to say nothing of his lost
time at home and cost of his cam
paign. About the only man who can