davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-14

ThuTsday n6ht1 ~ WV, tedcHefs AHu
officers Of the Congregational Sunday
school, with their wives and hus-
bands, will enjoy supper at the church.
At 1880 members Of the church and
others interested have been invited to
hear a lecture on 1.-THE Religious Psy-
chology Of Pedagogy" to! be given by
Prot. J. D. Stops, Of Grinneil College.
This is the first Of series Of MONTH
ly lectures to be givsn ct the church
| by Professor stoops. s..----.s,''
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

the battalion guard room, but after
a four month fight for that, they
were sent to Citadel Prison in Carlo,
Egypt. While they were in the Bat
talon guard room we did all in our
power to make their stay as pleas
ant as possible.
The story of the case is as follows:
Although we were all enlisted men,
not conscripted, most of us from
America, and here for the sole pur-
pose of fighting in Palestine and for
Palestine, we were known as a Jew
ish Battalion in name only, and
many times were insulted because Of
our being Jews.
Our Colonel Margolien, an Austria
liam Jew, distinguished himself with
the Australian Army and held the
rank Of Major while fighting in
France. When the Jewish Battalion
was formed he was transferred with
rank Of Colonel and given the COM
mand Of the seth Battalion. While
fighting in France he never had any
leave, and still he took the COM
mand and Joined General Allenby in
Palestine. When the armistice was
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
THE MEMOIR OF A LEGIoNAIRE
By Samuel l. Broder

There seems to be some misunder-
standing concerning the seventy three
boys Of the seth Battalion Royal
Fusiliers, or the Jewish Battalion.
About fifty of those who were charg-
ed with mutiny were admonished, and
the others who took all the blame
on themselves, were sentenced to
from five to seven years imprison-
ment in the British Military Com
pound in Egypt. Although Colonel
Margolien did all in his power to
have them released, the only help he
could give was to shorten their SEN
tence to from one to two years. He
also requested they should remain in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

signed and we returned from the
battle front, he was granted two
months leave to England. He went
to England for the simple reason Of
coming to some kind of understand
ing regarding Palestine and the
Jewish Battalion.
Major Hopkins, second in COM
mand, was demobilized and the Cap
tain of D. Co. was promoted to the
rank of Major, and when our Colonel
left for England for his two months
furlough, the Major took command
Of our Battalion.
He was always hostile towards us,
because we were Jews and being
our commander, you readers can
imagine the result; the unishments
for any little charge were impossible
for us to bear. We very we'll knew
that the Jewish name would suffer if
we would attempt any rash act, so
we simply waited patiently for our
Colonels return.
1t happened that two of our SERGE
ants were sent to a Turkish COM
pound ii. e.) to watch Turkish pris-
oners. An English Major was in COM
mand Of that camp. The two SERGE
ants, during mess hours in the Serge
ants mess tent, had some argument
between them, and of course names
followed. The Major heard the row
and went in and remarked to his ad-
jutant, "look at those Jew BIS
fighting each other" One Sergeant
overheard the remark and turned to
the Major and asked him who gave
him permission to enter the Serge
ants mess. Gwen a commissioned
officer can not enter sergeant mess
without permission Of the president
Of the mess). Words were exchanged
and the sergeant made counter
charge against the Major to the Di-
vision Headquarters, as insulting the
Jewish Battalion. The next day the
Major came to apologize as he knew
he was in the wrong. The sergeant's
answer was "You did not insult me,
but the Jewish Battalion, and you
should apologize to them" The
Major wrote letter to that effect
and 1t was to be read to the Batta-
lion on Saturday at the services, 1--WE
had services every Saturday,.
When the Major of the Battalion
received that letter he put it aside
and remarked ian English Major
apologizing to Jews" and announced
that said letter was to be read after
the Jewish Services.
The adjutant Captain Jackson, an
English Jew wanted to see the letter
as he knew all the happenings in the
Battalion, and he also knew what
that letter was about. However the
case was kept quiet until our Colonel
returned.
Now As To the Boys Who Were
Sentenced For Mutiny.
One Of the transport boys went to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

water his mule, and later it was dis
covered that there were some
scratches on the mules ears. He was
brought up on charge, and the
Major sentenced him to twenty eight
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
Friday, April 2, 1920.

days field punishment No. 2 Il. e.)
twenty-eight days pay stopped and
as many days in the guard room. The
rest of the boys in the transport
knowing what was taking place
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22
MUCH INTEREST IN COUNTY DIVISION MEASURE IN CHA
 COUNTY

Globe, Oct. 1S-Stock raisers and farmers in Gila county are awaiting with interest, and no small amount of anxiety, the result of the vote cast at the general election on the pro- posed county division measure. Should the measure by any chance be adopt ed they will have good reason to wor- ry, for the rich Miami mining district is already preparing to pull out of Gila county, with the greater portion of it's total taxable wealth, if the so- called Van Dyke measure is passed by the people. Tn such an event Gila county would still be left one of the largest in the state, with probably greatly increased taxes to be borne by stock raisers, farmers and plain everyday citizens. This tax increase would amount to about 300 percent, according to estimates made here by persons familiar with county affairs.
 This is one of the reasons why op- position to the proposed county divi- sion measure is growing stronger every day. The principal way in which the proposed law would alter the pre- sent state laws governing the creation of new counties would be that the van Dyh6 ulcdSuIo WOuio teihC O oWe1J from any county as a whole the right to vote on county division, and give the privilege of the ballot solely to voters within that section seeking such division, regardless of what the people of the entire county thought about it.
 This clause is said to have been designed, as was the entire bill, for the main purpose of allowing the Miami district, with other rich coun- try in the extreme southern end of Gila county. to set itself up as a new county without consulting residents of the rest of the county.
 Gila county would not be the only one to suffer if the measure were to be passed. Six other counties, the wealthiest in the state, have sufficient valuation to find themselves facing county division fights if the proposed law were to be adopted. Although the measure would practically give every
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22

big mining district in the state the right to pull out of it's present county at any time, the only district report ed to be contemplating such a move is Miami, where the county division measure is receiving strongest sup port
 The adoption of the measure. how ever, would give the wealthy districts dictatorial powers in county affairs, opponents to be measure point out, and this would be continual menace to the stock raising and farming dis tricts in outlying sections of such counties, which would always be fac :ng the possibility of seeing the min ing districts withdraw from present counties, taking with them the great est wealth, and leaving heavy tax burden to be carried by those persons left in the original county. Under the present law this fear is allaysd by the fact that every voter in a county has right to vsts oR county division.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22
Half Million Suit Filed
 Against Copper Company

Globe. 4 suit for s5OO.00O for the fo7 eclosure Of lien against the IT. p=' 'on-MiaI1i Co. re, company wos fred in the Superior court of this county here yesterday by attorney representing Jacob Kleinfelder and associates.
 It is alleged in the information filed yesterday that Kleinfelder and his associates pooled their holdings in order that the company might be formed, and that the company had agreed to pay them sI000ce and to do a certain amount of development work. The plaintiff claims that these contracts. have not been fulfill ed and they. are suing for the s4o0, COG involved.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22
DEFINITE ACTION TAKEN ID MAKE APACHE| TRAIL IMPROVED HIGHWAY; BANQUET HELD AT GLOBE LAST NIGHT TO| DISCUSS SYSTEM

only were Maricopa, Greenlee, Gra- ham and Gila counties interested in this trail but that Apache Navajo and Coeonino counties were a3so anxious to connect with the trail and that he felt sure that these latter counties would cooperate in making the Apache Trail route the greatest in the entire country.
 Z He lauded Gila cnunty's interest in the trail and urged that there should be no relaxation on the part of this county in the future development and maintenance of the trail.
 J. Ney Miles, representing the Gila board Of supervisors, promised the delegations the cooperation of this county in their efforts to improve the trail and showed where this county had already led all others in interest directed toward the improvement of the trail
 Col. Potter Speaks Following MT. Miles, Col. Dell Potter of Clifton, and probably the most prominent man in the entire south west in the development of good roads, brought out in lengthy state ment the many advantages the Apa- che Trail promised t,:e state of Ari- zcna and urged cooperation in the effort to make the, trail the best high way in the southwest and among the first in the country.
 He said that he held a letter from the state highway engineer, stating that plans were under way to make that part of the trail in Maricopa county and it's connecting links state highway, and added, that there was nothing in the way of making this tral state highway immediately
 Col. Potter showed where there was absolutely nothing in the way of making this part of the national highway, and that the immediate inn provement of the trail would go far toward having the government accept it as military highway, to be built by the government and forever main tained by the United States.
 Will be Big Asset
 He pointed out that the building of the trail by the counties and the state lateral highway to make up for the expense spent by the state and coun- ties in building the highway.
 MT Potter was followed by other delegates, who offered cooperation of their respective counties and organi- Zations in the matter of making the road the best in the country, and Mar icopa county was rendered an ovation for their promise to make their part of the trail an improved highway
 n the absence of the president of the Southwestern Good Roads as- sociation, L. L. Henry, vice-president presided.
 The following were present at the banquet:
 J Warren Young, J. Ney Miles, Frank l.. Gates, l.. L. Henry and A. Hansen of Globe; Fred J. Elliott Dwight B. Heard, " A. Thompson Harry E. Jones, L. B. Hitchcock, C. w. Peterson and H. M Barman. of Phoenix; J. L. Hopes Miami: Dell M. Potter, Clifton: Dan F. Collitt Mesa; and, M. l.. Schoenthal and Edes Denis Blythe, Cal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22

Bills of Sale
 Oscar Rainville to Henry Carr ct. al.
 The Arizona Copper Co. Ltd, to Benito Cardenas.
 Ramon Espinoza to Jesus Esp:noza Jesus Espinoza to James J. Jones '. P. Campbell to John Gale.
 Segundo Ojeca Sierra to Luis Villalante ct. al.
 IF. A. Gonzales to A. M. Elias
 Elizabeth Green to s. T. Green.
 Julius Bunch to Ignacio Sierra. Fred Johnson to R. R. Miller.
 R. R. Miller to George Webster, ct al. Chattel Mortgages
 Henry Carr ct. al to Oscar Rain vile.
 T. B. Greenwade to R. L. Cook.
 F. J. Croxall ct. al. to State Bank of Morenci.
 Louis Villalante to Segundo Ojeca Sierra.
 Jose A. Alvarez to International Harvesting Co. of America
 George Webster et al. to R. R. Mil Ter. Notice of Mining Locations.
 Andesite by The Arizona Copper Company. Basalt, by The Arizona. Copper Go Rhyolite by The Arizona Copper Go. Warranty Deeds
 T. W. Arnett ct. ux. to w. T. Mos ley
 Romulo Villescas ct. ux. to M. Balin Conditional Sale and Agreement Register Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22

Globe, Oct 19-Representatives of the Maricopa county board of super visors, the Salt River Water Users association, the county highway com mission of Maricopa county and the Phoenix chamber of commerce, brought to Globe, and delivered to representatives of Gila. Graham and Greenlee counties last night a pro sible minute the improvement of the Apache Trail in Maricopa county.
 The following resolution was adopt edt We recommend that the Apa- che Trail route be designated and constructed as a state highway with out delay through the cooperative use of federal state and county funds.'
 The promise was received at ban. quet held in the Dominion Hotel last night which was attended by twenty five representative people of Marico- pa, Greenlee, Graham and Gila coun- ties in Arizona and representatives from Blythe, Calf. The banquet was held for the purpose of discussing the Apache Trail and other projects in this section and was considered the most enthusiastic meeting ever hell in the entire section.
 Maricopa County Eager
 kts main purpose was to hear from the Maricopa delegates as to their recent actions relative to the i'm provement of the trail and just what they proposed doing and at what time.
 The delegations from the various counties represented were rewarded when G. w. Peterson, of the board of supervisors of Maricopa county, ad- dressed the meeting and declared that the board of supervisors of Mari copa county would do everything in their power to immediately begin the improvements of the trail, and would include ;n their next bond issue the $350,O00 necessary from the county to do this, provided that they were to be matched with $350,000 of federal aid.
 Promise immediate Action N
 MT Peterson stated that he spoke the sentiments of the entire board of supervisors of Maricopa county, and that nothing would be permitted to come between them and the inn provement of the trail so far as the board is concerned.
 He read a statement recently pub lished by the press of that county, showing that Maricopa was spending vast sums for the building and main tenance of cross-county roads and were making every possible effort to conduct the road systems of that county with all the adjoining counties.
 Heard Boosts Project
 In short address by Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix, Gila county was paid a tribute for it's activity in be- half of good roads. He praised the board of supervisors of this county for their intense campaigns for roads and the citizen boosters for standing behind the actions of the board. %
 Mr. Heard also pointed out the fact that Maricopa county and Phoenix were ready now to improve the Apa che Trail and that no delay would be permitted. He urged cooperation from other counties, stating that not
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22
MT SIMMS MAKES
 REPLY ID MADDOX
Candidate For Governor Comes Out Plainly For Apache Trail I'm
 provement

In reply to an open letter published in the Arizona Republican Oct 5th and signed by Thomas Maddock, state engineer, M. H. McCalla chairman of the democratic state central commit tee, has sent the following reply to MT. Maddock:
 'oThe attention of the Hon. Nit Simms democratic state candidate for Jgovernor, was by us called to your open letter published in the Arizona Republican under date of Oct. 7th. MT. Sfmms has construed your letter to mean that you have taken excep- tion to certain statement made by him in Mesa, that is, 'H am elected governor an ex-soldier will not be asked to state his political affiliations when applying for employment in the state highway department"
 As an answer to your letter we are authorized by MT. Simms to say to you that it was not his intention then, nor is it his purpose now, to even insinuate that this declaration on the part of an ex-soldier is necessary before he can secure employment with you, and that the statement to which you have taken exception was made for the sole purpose of further em- phasizing his advocacy of non-parti- san administration of the road depart ment of the state, not only as it would effect the ex-soldier b 1t also as it may affect all others Who seek employ ment.
 We are further authorized by MT. Simms to say to you that it is ap- parent to him during your incumbent cy as state engineer, you have not discovered the means whereby the Apache trail may be reconstructed and again made useful to the public During his brief study of the situa- tion he has discovered the means whereby this important work may be accomplished. Therefore, he stands squarely upon his pledge and promise made in his Mesa speech to recons- struct this road, if elected Governor.
 MT. Simms requests us to say to you that he takes issue with you as to the necessity of the Apache trail. While the Superior Globe road is necessary and highly important com >mercially, still he is convinced that the Apache trail is of great conner cial need also, and that in addition to this, it is of great importance on ac- count of it's scenic character and also on account of it being the exclusive avenue by which the touring public may reach the Roosevelt reservoir. MT. Simms si of the opinion that the necessity of the restoration of the Apache trail cannot be over estimat- ed.
 Trusting that this letter fully ex- plains to you the intent and purpose of the statements herein referred to, we are,
 Yours very truly
 DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
 (Signed) M. H. McCALLA. Chairman.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22
SOCIETY

Miss Cora Coleman entertained at & ''tea" Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. c. Watt. The cosmos, a symbol of autumn, was used for de- coFatioa.
 Those present were: Misses Sprier, Hambien. Holbert, Lilies, Thompson, Cummings and Morrow. Mesdames H. R. Martin, G. W. Hartman, J. c. Watt and R. H. Pringfe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22
REcoRpEp INSTRUMENTS

Certificate of Sheriff's Sal.
 Adolfo Gonzales Gomez vs. Gerardo Zorillo ct al Satisfaction of Mortgages
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Co.,, to J. C. Gatti et al.
 State Bank of Morenci to Nicolas Flores.
 State Bank of Morenci. to Adelaido Cuebas.
 Spezia and Spezia to Pattlc a Or tega ct al.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company to J. R. Smith ct ux.
 J. F. Parker to Awbra Gillian ct ux.
 Duncan McNeil ct. al. to !. 4. Battle
 State Bank of Morenci to F. J Croxall, ct. al.
 State Bank of Morenci te Lorenzo Diaz,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Faculty of the Chase Creek School wish to express to the public its hearty appreciation of the: liberal patronage accorded the benefit per formaacs on behalf of Victoriano Moreno.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22

On Thursday the case of Atanacio Garcia, vs. The Arizona Copper Co.,, an action for damages, was called, but owing to the fact that numerous prelimenary law questions had not been disposed of, the court continued the case, and no other cases having been set for this day the jury was ex- cused until Monday morning, when the regular criminal trial calendar will be taken up before Judge Laine Judge Crosby leaving for his home at Hofbrook.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22

The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court, Ben M. Crawford, the past week: Reyes Garcia to wed Josefina Vasquez, both parties being from Mo renci, Ramon Torrez to wed Antonia Lopez, both parties being from Met calf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22

Natividad Moreno of Morenci. was granted a decree Of divorce from hts
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22

The Peoples Bank and Trust Go. has filed it's petition for letters oi Guardianship of the estate of Scirillc Carrillo, minor the estate consisting of the sum of $lS50 in cash. Hearing on same will be had on Monday the 25th day of October.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22

H. A. Elliott has this week filed his petition praying that letters of ad- ministration upon the estate of Joe Giovannini, deceased, be issued to him The petition will be heard on Monday the first day of November.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-22

wife Julia Ortega Moreno, on the ground of deSertion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
ORURY MAY PLAY KENDALL
Missouri and Local Grid ElcNcns
May Clash Here This Fall.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. IL. -
II Is more than likely that Drury col
lcCe of this city will play Henry Ken
dan college Of Tulsa, Okla, during
the coming football season, An offer
10 the Panthcrs has been made by
the Henry Kendall management and
the offer is being helh in abeyance
until tho arriyal Of tho. new athletic
directors, George II. PriiChard, from
Eureka, Ill.
The local eleven has several open
dates and II has been the desire OF
The local rOotcrs 10 play Henry Ken
DAN OF rsevcral seasons II H. prac-
tically certain that Pritchard will ac-
ccpt the offer ms his schedule Is so
arranged that ne can make the trip
to Tulsa. University Of Arkansas
also seeks a battle with the colleg-
tans OF this city and purposes to
stage the battle NJ Fort Smith, Ark.
pritchard will get good start as
soon as school opens as he had eight
letter men, including three who were
given place on the all-star mythical
eleven Of Missouri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
JUDGE MAY HEAD
BASEBALL COURT
Jurist Mentioned as a
Successor to Garry
Hermann.

CHICAGO, Aug. 13,-Discusslon
or the pos ollie successor to August
iierrmanr> 20 the chalrmauship Of
the Nat oLal Baseball commission
sprung Up anew here today with the
menu u Of superior court Judge
'har Q A. Mcdonald of Chicago as
" ~ ~ candidate.
think judge Mcdonald would
N KC e good man FOR the position. +"
s''id Pre- idcnt Johnson OF the Amer
'can league, but refused to say
whether McDonald's selection was
likely
Judge Mcdonald said today he
could not discuss the Tcpurt. nor
would he say whether he would ne.
Cept the position were II offered him.
lie Is an ardent baseball fan
Hermann resigned as chairman Of
iho commission after the worlds
series laat fan because Of criticism
mat he served as chairman Of the
commission while n was arranging
Tor the series which was won by his
own club, the Cincinnati Reds. There
were also objections To the presence
81 two members from the Natonal
league and only one from the Amer
lean league ON the commission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-14
Notes of the Game

The Oklahom City Indians open "a
four-game series here today. Glenn
Meadows, returned to the Indians
this week by the Kansas city Amer
lean Association club and Morris or
Hier, new southpaw Tor Tulsa. are
the probable pitching selections.
Jimmy Burke was the only Oiler
To get more than one hit yesterday
you never can tell" Wichita won
four straight from Tulsa. Tulsa won
three In five from Oklahoma City
and Oklahoma city took three In IA
row from Wichita. Then, to top IL
all, Joplin makes q sweep OF "A three
game series with the oilers.
Robertson, new Miner shortst op
IL a valuable addition to that club
I'm addition to being u brilliant short
stop he IL better hitter than the
average guardian OF that position.
Robertson got three blows in four
times up yesterday
Rabbit" StutZ is quite n favoritc
with local fans. Tho littJp Miner
funmakcr never gets personal or
obnoxious with his comedy. and with
all his queer antics he, IL "A capable
and smart player.