davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
N Q R TH . D E Departn1en GIendsls Peoria L. E. kinsman, Manager and
 Correspondent
 Office with Myers G carrick
 Glendale Phone No.
GLENDALE BANKER'S
 MOTOR JAR STOLEN

GLENDALE. Jan. z6. - The fine Chandler Dispatch car belonging 10 L. Myers, president of the Glendale State Bank, was stolen while parked in Phoenix in front of the Columbia theatre last light. This car was al- most new and one of the prettiesf cars in Glendale. 1t was fully COW cred by insurance. but Mir. Myers is in hopes of getting his car back.
 Pearce % Sell Maxwell
 J. Pearce of the Glendale Garage, has taken the agency for the Chal- mers and Maxwell cars for this ter ritory. Some of the cars are now on display. The Maxwell is one of the few cars that it is possible to get de- livery on at the present time
 Funeral of Grant McArthur
 Funeral services for the late Grant McArthur wtere held at the Whitney chapel in Phoenix last Friday. Rev. Northrup of the local Baptist chhrch preached the sermon. Interment was made in the Glendale cemetery Mir McArthur were held at the Whitpey,4 three children Donald, Harriet and- Cecil. The family Intends to stay n Glendale. MT. McArtnur. with his brother, owned the Glendale second hand store. --.-..
 Boy Scouts 70 Banquet
 The Boy Scouts of Glendale arc planning for q fa/cr-and- ban quet to be held in the basement of the SnflSlidn cnufcn tepfuafy H. Plates are 75 cents. This is the first affair of this nature ever held here. The boys have built up an active or ganization here.
 Holds Revival
 The Nazarene church is conducting series of revival services in a tent just west of the tracks Rev. Merry and wife, of. Upland. Cal. arc con ducting the meetings and are fur nishing the old fashioned brand of gospel.
 Monthly Business Meeting
 The monthly business meeting ot the Baptist church will be held Wed nesday night. Every member is ex- pected to be present. \ special offer ing for the relief of earthquake suf- ferers in Mexico at the Baptist church Sunday night amounted to SI1O.
 Express Shipments of Lettuce
 The United Produce Growers asso- ciation has begun the express ship ment Of lettuce. Over 100 crates went out today. These go to points outside of the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-AnOtheT crash of international rates caused British. French and other forms of foreign exchange to drop to new low levels of depreciation here today. Bankers and dealers in foreign bills expressed Go surprise. No immediate relief is promised.
 Offerings for account of American interests were said to comprise only d small part Of the whole. most of the pressure being traceable to London to bankers reports. French and Italian selling. via London. helped to congest the local market
 Demand sterling dropped to s3.5S15. I !. cents under the previous low roc ord. or slightly more than 26 per cent D ndzr ttc par of sis65-e Francs
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Goods establishment of Phoenix, have already sent out men to investigate the condition of all good fishing points around the lake up as far as Tonto Basin, so that they can give out infor- nation as to the best places 10 go in order to make successful catches.
 It is a known fact that Roosevelt Lake is the greatest fresh water fish ing grounds in the country, and con- tains fish of all varieties. However. the kind that are the most plentiful are black bass, crappie salmon and speekled perch
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
LIVESTOCK
Denver

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 26.-Cattle TO- ceipts 23.000; strong to 25c higher: beef steers. s1I.50m14.00; cows and heifers, 'sS.o0D 9.60; stockers and feed CTS. S10-00M 11.50: calves, S14.5OmI5.75.
 Hogs. receipts 1.S00. I5 to 25c higher; top, SI5.65: bulg, $15.25@15.6U.
 Sheep. receipts 7.600: 20 to soc high CT; lambs, si9.00m19 1850: ewes. sl1.OO G 11.5e: feeder lambs. s1TO0n1s50
 Chicago
 CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Hogs. receipts 4I.00o. slow and Poo higher; bulk. s15.60 e 15.e0: top. s16.00: heavy. l5.t0 m 15.S5; medium. s15 60m 15.30: light s15.65 16.o0: light light. s15.00G I5. 75: heavy packing sows; smooth. s14.65M i5.25; packing sows. rough. s13.25n l4.65: pigs. s13.15m14.
 Cattle receipts, i9.000: strong beef steers. medium and heavyweight. choice and prime. s16.65 q IS.5a. me- dlum and good. s11.75 q 1865: common.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

sagged to the equivalent of eight cents, against the normal of 19 1-3 cents, a depreciation of 5S per cent.
 Lire checks quoted at 14.60 repre- sented q shrinlzage of 70 per cent.
 The German mark was quoted n. slightly above one cent against the pre-war rate Of 23i4 cents, Austria n crowns, once of the same value as francs and fires. were almost out of sight at a fraction under 1-3 of cent.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
DON'T LIKE MILITARY CLAUSES

BASLE. Jan. 26-Budapest dis patches says Hungarys military rep resentative at Neuilly have submitted to the entente pleaipotentiaries q mem- orandum declaring that the military clauses in the peace treaty are not accepta ble. It is asserted that an army of 35,000 is not sufficient to maintain order in the interior, in view of the present conditions. or to protect the frontiers against the bolsheviki and in- sure the execution Of the obligations demanded.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-Mercantile pa per 6c; sterling demand, S3.5gIs: cables, s3.6012 Time loans strong: tC days. 90 days and six months, 7Jac.
 Call money strong. High. IOe: low lc. Ruling rate, 7c: closing bid. 9c: offered at 1Oc; last loan. 10c.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Judges" with their spit-second' stop watches, and the reporters, who were constantly yelping for more room. As usual everyone but the judges. occupied the judges stand.
 pet dogs succeeded in crowding up to the front of the stand leaving the judges and scribes few inch
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
NOMINATE PORRAS

PANAMA Jan. 2G.-The liberty party. yesterday nominated President Belisario Porras for reelection to the presidency Of the republic at the cleo tiOns 10 be held on the first Sunday In August. President Porras stated today that he would resign the presI- deucv today or tomorrow so that he might vacate the office six months prior to the election. thus rendering his candidacy constitutional.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

noon was mixed with comedy and pathos. The comedy was furnished by Red Parkhurst of the Harley Davidson team, and Harry Gran dail, entrant in the novelty race, who was forced to come in, stand
 ing up on his brakes after every lap, in order to stop his old ma chine at the tape. And that pathos most of # was furnished by the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

es on the rear rail. It was only through the work of several score deputies and motorcycle cops that the stand was finally cleared out. There is only ore thing wrong with the above pictorial review of the afternoon. If any reporter ever risked two bits on anyone, he must have obtained the money through false and odious representations, and no reporter would do that.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We win collect later PhOuf 423T
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
cOPPERs

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. F. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building. I19 North Central Ave.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-cotton futures closed steady: March. $36.16: May. s3424: July. $32.2: October. $29.S5; De- cprnber x29.35
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
GRAINS

GRAINS CHICAGO. Jan. 26-Close: Corn--Jan.. s1.45: May, $1-35M; July sl.32as.
 Oats-May. S3c; July. 15 3-5c. Pork-Jan s39.30: May. S39.321a. IarG-May. s24.45; July, $24.55. Ribs-May, $20.65: July, s20.97.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Testimony
that builders In New York and many
other cities have been driven out OF
the structural steel erecting business
by the iron leagus-the National
JSrecturs association-wa given today
by paul Starrett, president OF the
George A. Fuller company before the
Joint legislative committee investigate
ing the building trust.
The Fuller company, one OF the
largest construction companies In the
United States. he declared, could not
buy any steel for It's own erection, and
the company had been forced to quit
erecting about n year aEo.
Stnrrett declared that an official
of the iron league notified him they
had me fixed" and he could not get
nny steel unless his company observed
The "leagues open shop" policy.
The witness declared that union
structural iron workers were 20 to
IS percent more efficient than non
union workers, and their employment
reduced construction costs. These,
he added, were considerably increased
because OF the necessity of paying a
member Of the iron league TO do cree
ton work, instead OF the company IT.
self doing the work.
Asserting appeals TO the Bethlehem
stee1s company for steel had been
fruitless the witness told Of confer,
ence with Eugene Grace president Of
the company, and Charles Schwab
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
GANDARA PROVES
PERSISTENT AS
A LIFE SAVER
Inventor of Cure for
Leprosy, in Prison, In
structs Wife to Manu-
facture Remedy for
'Tape-Worms and Sore
Eyes.

Acting upon instruction from her
husband who II confined In the state
penitcntiary at Santa Fe, Mrs. Juan
Gandurn OF this city has sent out o
new form of patent medicine accord
ing to charges made by United States
District Attorney Summers Burkhart.
The medicine is said to he In Viola
ton Of the pure food and drug act.
According to the labels. the medicine
is "A cure for nervousness, tape worms
and sore eyes"
Because o; rcr promises not to send
out or sell any more OF the medicine.
Mrs. Gnndarn is not to be prosecuted.
Juan Gandara. her husband was
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary at Santa Fe ON the charge OF
violating the pure food and drug act.
He was sentenced after n trial lasting
for two days In the feceraf court. Hts
medicine was claimed to be cure
for leprony and many blood diseases.
The charge against Mrs. Gandara has
been dropped because the district at
torney's office believes that Gandara
Is responsible and his wife unaware
OF the seriousness of the charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
NEW MENCO'S
COTTON CROP IS
$4,000 BALES
More Than Double Any
Previous Production,
Says Report of Agricul-
tural Statistician Hare.

LAS CRUCES. n. NJ, Dec. IA
Based on the acreage harvested and
the yield per acre the bureau OF crop
estimates of the United States dc.
partment OF agriculture estimated on
December / that the cotton crop for
the United States would be 1887. 900
bales. This exceeds last years pro-
duction by l,657,245 bales. and tho
five year average U9i4-f91S) by
$4,000 bales.
New Mexico has produced only
$4,000 bales, but this more than
doubles any previous production of
this state.
Texas has produced nearly one
third of the nations crop.
The estimated production by states
is as follows; Virginia. 10000: North
Carolina. $4,000: South Carolina
l,5S0,00O: Georgia, 4 400. 900; Florida
$4,000; Alabama, 100000; Mlssissip-
pi, $4,000; Louisiana, $50, 900;
Texas, 100000 Arkansas, 1,160, 900
Tennessee $4,000; Missouri, $1,000,
Oklahoma. l,300,0 900: California
100000; Arizona. 10000; and New
Mexico, $4,000.
II. f. HARE.
Agricultural Statistician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
IDAHO SENATOR WOULD PUT
NAVAL CONSTRUCTION ISSUE
UP TO ENGLAND AND JAPAN
Offers Resolution Seeking Five-Year Agreement
to Reduce Naval Programs of Three Nations
One-HaIf; Would Test Sincerity of Disarm-
ament Talk, He Says; Daniels Bitterly Opposes
Plan as 'Blunder Equal to Crime

without waiting the action OF any
other nation, the question OF disarm-
ament, with a view Of quickly coming
TO an understanding by which tho
building programs OF each OF these
governments TO wit, OF Great Britain.
Japan and the United States. shall he
reduced annually during the next five
years to so per cent OF the present
rate.
Second. that It Il the sense OF the
congress that In case such an urder-
standing eau be reached, that "a will
conform In It's appropriations and
building program to such an agree
ment.
"Rdsolved. further, that this plan
IA suggested by the congress OF tho
United States In order 20 bring about
substantial reduction IN the naval
armament OF the world"
Acted ON Own Initiative.
Senator Borah saic privately that
In introducing his resolution he acted
eral senators had expressed their
hearty approval OF his plan. Tho
Idaho senator also said that he would
urge carly action on the resolution
by the foreign relations committed.
probably next week.
ut calls for direct action with the
only powers concerned" said senator
Borah. ut would develop whether
Great Britain and Japan are sincere
In the talk about reducing arm-
aments. II they are not we can quit
talking about H."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
SHARP CRITICISM OF COAL
INDUSTRY EXPRESSED TODAY
IN REPORT OF SENATORS
Coal Industry Cannot Bring Order Out of Prevailing Chaos
Edge Declares Intimating With Others That May
Favor Government Taking Over Mines, Unless
Early Relief Is Had

lution by congress to meet alleged
evils OF profiteering and speculation
accompanied the partial report OF tho
senate committee on production and
reconstruction, submitted to the sem
ate today. In general, the report,
which asked power to continue the
investigation, suggested government
activities to bring about the coopcra-
tion under regulation in building con-
struction. but It's three republican
members. Senators Calder. OF New
York. Edge. New Jersey and Kenyon,
Iowa, supplemented their findings
with additional statements, all OF
which agree In asking special legtsla
tive attention to present methods OF
producing and distributing coal
These, Chairman calder said. must
be corrected" while Senator Kenyon
declared that III the matter Is to 20
on, ], for one harsh us the remedy
might be. shall favor taking over the
mines" Senator Edge expressed at
his conclusion that "the coal Industry
cannot bring order out OF the pro-
Vailing chaos ami give even reason
able relief to the suffering people, 30
am ready to modify somewhat. IN
this case, my opposition 10 govern
ment Intrusion Into private business
and to advocate legitimate security"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Vanderlip Will Wait
For Advice Before
Shaping Nations Policy

NEW YORK, Dec. ii.--washington
u. Nanderlip. mining engineer and
promoter, who claims to have receiv-
potential value In Siberia from the
Russian soviet government. today said
he had abandoned his previously an
nounced plan OF going Immediately
TO Washington to present arguments
In favor of resuming trade relations
with Russia. Instead. he said, he will
start for Los Angeles. Cal. tonight
where he will confer with his finan-
cial hackers regarding the next step
to be taken.
He said he had received no inti-
nation that he might be treated with
coldness at the capital and that his
change of plans In no way had been
influenced by hints Of the official
nttltude.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
CONFERENCE ON
CABLES ENDS IN
A COMPROMISE
Temporary Settlement of
Vexing Question of
German Cable Admin
istration Holds to 5th
of March.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i4.-Intcrna-
tionnl communication conference has
reached an agreement" Il was stated
officially today at the state depart
mcnt. 4 formal announcement was
promised for later in the day and
meantime officials would not add TO
their brief oral statement on tho
subject
From other sources. however, it
was learned that the agreement was
to modus yivendi and not on prin-
ciples which have threatened to dis
rupt the conference. II was under
stood that under tho agreement
reached the handling Of the former
German cables by Great Britain,
France and Japan would be continued
as heretofore until next March rs.
The British delegates to the inter
national communications conference
have left for home. Their departure
Is expected to result in an indefinite
recess hy the delegates representing
the United States Japan, France, ana
Italy.
Tho British delegates loft latc last
night after the close OF the plenary
session. The reason assigned by them
for their departure was understood
to have been desire to return home
to spend the Christmas holidays to-
gethcr with the expression OF the con-
viction that a settlement Of the diifi-
culties which have arisen over the
| disposition OF the former German
cables was impossible without the re-
turn OF the delegates OF France and
Japan to Paris and Toxic, respective
| ly to consult personally with their
| foreign offices
Tho United states strongly opposed
n formal recess Rs II desired to have
certain discriminatory powers eNer-
| cisod by the allied nations in posses
sion of the former German cables re-
moved as soon as possible. out ol
Difference TO this position, II was un'
derstood that at the meeting last
night provisional agreement wa'
drawn up respecting the use of tho
former German cables by the five
allied and associated powers which
II was proposed should come into op
| Grafton Immediately.
This agreement was approved b,
the representatives OF four of th'
five powers and approval by the fiftl
power is expected at the session to
| day A holiday recess then would b'
| taken.
The United States has proposot
that the ambassadors OF the four al
lied countries be delegated to con
tinue the discussions In case of nee
ossity during the recess and pendini
the return OF the delegates from con
sultation with their governments.
In order TO remove every possible
obstacle from the way OF reaching
the provisional agreement desired b!
tho United States, the question of tn
status of the island OF Yap, II wa
understood today viii he withdraw
from the Immediate purview of IN
conference and postponed for furthe
discussion as n separate settlement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Movie Industry
Pledges $780, 900
To Hungry Riddles

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE motion
picture industry in America today
pIedged itself TO Herbert Hoover 20
raise t2.5OO.OOO to succor starving
children in Europe.
Mr.. Hoover, addressing n confer
ence OF film mngnates meeting to
discuss plans for combating proposed
Sunday "blue laws" asked that they
arrange to rescue 100000 Of. the 81
100000 children reported IN immi-
nent peril of starvation. snying relief
societies would be forced To suspend
operations unless aid came within
sixty dnyr.
William a. BRADY. president OF the
National Association of the Motion
Picture Industry. and Sidney H.
Cohen, president Of the Motion Pic
turo owner OF the United States,
then pledged the industry To raise
S2,5OO,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
Western Union Seeks
Injunction Against
Secretary of State

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-THE
Western Union Telegraph company
brought suit In the District OF Colum-
bia supreme court today for an in
junction restraining the secretaries or
state, war and navy from interfering
with the proposed connection of the
company's cable with the new cable
line from Barbadoes, whore II con-
meets with British cable to South
America.
The company complains to the
court that Secretary Colby has threat
ened that Il an attempt is made TO
connect with the Barbadoes cable by
the use OF three cable lines now eN-
listing between Key West and Cojimer.
Cuba, the government will take steps
which the petitioner interprets TO
mean that these cables long In use
will be torn up by tho government
order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14
BELIEVE BOOZE RING BROKEN
WITH ARREST TODAY Of WOMAN
SAID To De PAL Of LOMAS
Mrs. Vivian Byerra, Said to Be Agent of Big Ell
Peso Bootleg Gang, Arrested This Morning With
Two Trunks Filled With Old Taylor Whiskey;
Jailed in Default of So, 500 Bond.

Mrs Vivian Byerra, believed by Of
ficers to he one NJ the most active
bootleg runners In New Mexico and a
smuggler Of liquor from the tequila
land Of Mexico. was arrested here at
10 o'clock this morning by federal
prohibition agents.
Her arrest, II Is believed, win put
nm end to heavy liquor trade which
Is said to have been under way here
for months. Mrs Byerra Is believed
to have been an agent for one OF tho
largest bootleg rings Of III Paso. She
Is n business companion Of Manuel
Lomas. who wns arrested H. e Sat
urday night as he stepped from II
train at the Santa Fe station to
board westbound passenger train.
MRS. Byerra was arraigncd before
United States Commissioner D. Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-14

Mcdonald at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing and placed under $4,000 bond
for the grand jury. In default OF
bond she was committed to the coun-
ty Jail. where l.omas was locked sat
urday night. Mrs Byerra upon arr
rest denied having any liquor, but
finally admitted that she waa In the
business, according to agents Her
arrest was made by Capt. X. II. Per-
kins, Officers \. l.. Gregg and Pro
hibitlon Inspector John s. BeaVens.
Two trunks which Mrs. Byerra had
were filled with Old Taylor whisky.
According to the woman's story
Lomas paid her $500 to go to Juarcz
and buy the whisky. The whisky was
delivered from Juarez to her home
In ri pnso. She was told to walt
sevcrhl days after the departure Of
I.omas from III Paso before coming
to Albuquerque, her destination.
Lomas was supposed TO meet her
hcre She had not heard OF his ar
test until her arrival here.