davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

FOR rent furnlshed--A sudden change OF
! plans makes 1t possible TO rent beautiful
modern home in Greenacres. Scarsdale, N.
Y. minutes walk to station, 10 rooms. 8
baths; strictly up to date and finely fur
nished; will rent for one year or moro at
$4,000 per year; phone for appointment to
inspect. White Plains 2676. between and
| 3 P. NJ, Sunday. PRINCE & RIPLEY.
White Plains, n. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

SACRIFICE by builder; must sell by Oc-
tober 80 to reduce expenses. 7 room house
tiled BATH plot 100xl30 feet; Dutch Colo
niai: $500 cash, $1,000 easy term mort
gage buys 1T; Montclair; Morristown sec
tion; fine committing service big bargain:
CONSTRUCTOR, p. o. Box 74S. City Hall
Station, New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

IMMEDIATE possession 2 family house. 3
rooms and bath each; all improvements:
30 minutes Penn. Station: lot 50vi4o: 81 900
cash, balance like rent. Call Murray Hill
1924. apartment I. 1874 r. 33d st.
IMMEDIATE possession: bargain, quick sale.
o room house: 30 minutes Penn. Station;
81 $500; small cash payment. 1874 f. 33d,
apartment I. Murray Hill 1924.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-24

ITO AcREs-24 Cows-s2.5o0 CASH.
Two horses, bull, hens, crops, tools. fine
buildings. orchard; near village: State road
everything 1900. $1,000 cash; our best bar
gain: speak quickly. BATSON FARM
AGENCY, 4S9 9th av., New York.
8 ACRES of beautiful lake, boating, bath
ing, fishing, bungalow and woodland /.
Valley, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
.N|egzs;
[RepubIlcan A. ?. Leased wlreI

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The invest ment situation was a factor of para mount importance in the stock market today, taking precedence over easier money conditions and the more prom ising crop outlook.
 Announcement of the successful of fering of the new French loan. which was oversubscribed before the opening of the books. was accepted as an indi- cation that investors are eager to par ticlpate in attractive underwritingc.
 The only noteworthy aWback was again furnished by foreign exchange which continued to move against Flu ropean markets. Out-o town banks contributed to the enlarged supply of money on call. most of which was of- fered at : per cent, but relaxed to 6 per cent later. Short term loans in moderate sums were negotiated at S12 per cent for prime collateral.
 Shippings. oils, dividend paying rails and chemicals led the days higher range of prices, maximum quotations being registered in the final half hour. United Fruit made a net gain of 1315 points on rumors of a forthcoming cash or stock dividend and American International rose almost points.
 Marked strength was shown by Mex lcan and Pan American petroleums, Royal Dutch, Union and Southern Pa cific, Delaware, Lackawanna & West ern. and Western Aniline. Steels and equipments were limited to gains of large fractions to almost two points. Sales were 45O.0 shares.
 Liberty bonds were irregular, but some of the internationals were stimu- lated by the success of the new French issue, which rose a fraction over par on the curb. Sales, par value, aggre- gated SS,S50,00o. Old United States bonds wore unchanged on call.
 CHICAGO. Sept 9.--Wheat ran up swiftly in price today, owing to bullish constructions put on the government crop report. Opening figures, which showed 1zc to 115c gain, with Decem- Der $2.46 to $2.47, and March $2.42H to $2.43, were followed by a big fur ther jump and then something of re- action.
 Corn ascended with wheat After opening unchanged to 1hc lower. in- cluding December at S1.22h to $1.22 F l the market scored a moderate general advance, but then was inclined to sag
 Oats were governed by the action of corn. starting unchanged to ssc down, December 65& c to e5%c, and later averaging well above yesterdays finish.
 Higher quotations on hogs and cereals gave firmness to provisions.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
INCREASED GINNING
 COSTS, SEED PRICES,
 TOPICS AT MEETING

MESA, Sept 9.--Increased ginning costs, the advisability of holding seed for a higher price, grievances and diff culties with laborers on the farms, and the election of officers for the new year, were items of business that fur nished a busy program for the directors of the Mesa Cotton Growers associa- tion at their initial meeting held Thursday afternoon in the W. R. Stewart office
 Dan P. Jones, at the Tuesday pri- maries nominated on the Democratic ticket for legislative representative from this district, was again honored when he was unanimously chosen by the directors as president of the cotton growers association. Leonard Nets was made vice president and G. c. Salisbury secretary and treasurer
 As a means toward settling difficul- ties that arise with laborers in the cotton fields this season. the entire di- rectors board was appointed by the president as a grievance committee to handle all necessary cases in co-opera- ton with Charles Sabin, representative of the Arizona Cotton Growers asso- ciatlon and manager of the Mexican laborers in this district
 The directors gave some attention
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
Produce.

Egg plums made their first appear they were unusually fine. Another shipment of bananas arrived, further relieving the shortage on this commod- ity. Sweet potatoes have taken a sharp decline while grapes, peaches, tomatoes and nectarines are still holding and commanding the same prices as they have for the last few days.
 Lettuce is somewhat higher although a little better in quality. However. the lettuce that is arriving is not extra good, being rather leafy. Yesterdays arrivals included carload of mixed fruit and vegetables.
 The market list is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
LIVESTOCK
Chicago


 CHICAGO. Sept 9-O. S. Bu- reau of Markets) Receipts. 14000. Market. good and choice steers and yeariings 10c to 15c higher: others steady to strong; top all weights, $1S.00; bulk good and choice, s16.OOm 17.S5; bulk grassy kinds, $9.5Om15.25; cows, steady to strong, S6.75012.75; bulls, strong, $6.00@6.75 on boIognas; choice calves about steady, $17.O0m 17.75; stockers, steady to 25c higher; range receipts, IS cars; market steady. HOGS-Receipts, 19.000. Market average: spots up more; top $165O; bulk light and butchers, $f5.5O@16.4O; bulk packing sows, $14.20@1450; pigs, 25c to 35c higher
 SHEEP Receipts, 29.oo0. Market, killing grades. slow to 25c lower; early top, good native lambs, $13.00; bulk s12.00@1275; western running largely to feeders; latter opened steady; feed ing lambs largely s1325@1365: good fat native ewes, S6.50@7.00.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Sep 9.-CATTLE Receipts, 7500. Market beef steers and feeders mostly steady to strong; stockers 15e to 25c higher; stock steers, SIPS; straight grassers, S15.10: grain fed grassers, $15.75: all other classes generally steady; best vea1ers $l6.00; bulk choice kind, $15.O0015.50 HOGS Receipts. 5000. Market. 1Oc to 15c higher; closing 15c to 25c higher to shippers; top. $16.25: bulk light and medium $15,90016.10; heavy. s15.25@ 15.75.
 SHEEP-Reeeipts. 70O0 Markets. sheep and native lambs steady: top native lambs, S13.5O: few calves; few sales: fat western lambs steady to 15c higher; best $14.50.
 Denver
 DENVER, Sept. 9.-CATTLE'-Re- ceipts, 900 Market, steady to strong: beef steers, $9.3001S.0O; cows and heifers. $6.50G900: stockers and feed CTS, $9-00@10.00; calves. $S.50012.OO. HOGS-Receipts, TOO Market, 25c higher: top, $16.40: bulk. s15.50m16.O0. SHEEP Receipts. $500 Market. strong: lambs. 250G13.25; ewes. S6.o0 e 6.25: feeder lambs, $12.00@12.4o.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

Valley Cotton company, which has a six-stand gin at Parker and a ten stand gin at Florence. The Messingers formally lived in Tempe.
 Will Visit Son
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Aeph left Thurs day morning for Yuma, where they will visit their son David, who has charge of the Winsor ranch operations Tn Yuma valley.
 Texas Visitor
 Mrs. J. l. Lonsford of Texas is a recent arrival in Tempe.
 Baby Boy
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Pemberton are the proud parents of a nine pound baby born at the Brecken hospital Tuesday morning. Mother and child are doing nicely.
 Home From Payson John Chilson and wife returned from Payson Wednesday. They were ac- companied home by Mir. and Mrs. !. R. Genther of Los Angeles, who have been with them in Payson for the last month.
 Married
 Rosendo Rodriguez was married yes- -erday in Yavapai county to Miss Carrie Soso. Both Mir. and Mrs. Rodriguez are of Tempe and are well known here STOLEN-One Bosch magneto from tractor at shop; s25 reward for arrest Of guilty party AlquIst Garage and Machine shop, Tempe
 FOR SALEs-A Singer Sewing Ma chine. A bargain. Inquire 94S Van Ness, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
NOTICE nn
CALL FOR BIDs O

CALL FOR BIDS ON Three hundred blankets. size 62xS2 for Arizona State Hospital. File No. 4340.
 Sealed proposals addressed to Board of Directors of State Institutions of Arizona at State House, Phoenf.-. Ari- zona and endorsed File No. 4340, will be received by tho sald Board until 2: D. rn.. September IS, 1920 and will he opened in the presence of the bid ders at the above time and place. and thereafter considered
 Bids must be itemized.
 Bids not marked on envelope as re- quired, will not be considered. Specifications may be obtained up- on application to the Board of Direc- tors of State Institutions
 Prices must be f. o. b. Phoenix, Ari- zona.
 The Board reserves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all Of any bid to divide between two or more bid ders or to waive any formalities in any bid. as the interests of the state may require.
 BOARD or DIRECTORS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS.
 VIM J. DONAHUE.
 Purchasing Agent
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
souTHslDE THEATgRs FRIDAY
Newsfrorr1 I ernpe

TEMPE, Sept. 9.-The funeral of the late M. NJ. McSpadden was held from the home on Van Ness avenue at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. Rev. Hickman of the Baptist church, assisted by Rev. R. A. Windes, officiated. Mrs Howard Woods and Miss Gladys Spain sang several songs. The body was sent back to the cid home in Kansas City for burial. G. A. Crooks, a son -in-Iaw of the deceased, accompanied the body back.
 Pugh Baby Dies
 Little Mary Josephine, infant daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. C. S. Pugh, died Thursday morning al o'clock. Funeral services will be held at the homo Fri day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The many friends of the Pugh family extend their deep sympathy.
 Personals
 Miss Pearson, art teacher in the grammar school, has arrived
 Mrs T. w. Nichols and two daugh- ters, Lucille and Mrs. M. Lesher, have returned from California.
 Tom Dennis of Hayden is a visitor in Tempe.
 Mrs. Charles PauIk and daughter Mildred have returned from a two weeks visit in California
 MT. and Mrs. Lenard Carr have re- turned from their honeymoon trip to California, anc hove taken an apart nent with Mrs. Roache
 Return From Camping Trip
 Mir. and Mrs James Dr. Jordan and wife Of ChandleC and Mr and Mrs Theodore Dickensou of Tempe have re- turned from a delightful camping trip Leaving here Sunday morning they notored to Tucson by way of Oracle While there they vislced the mission and inc men of tho party went on 10 Mt. Lemon. They all report ali enjoy able trip.
 Parker Nisteora
 Blake 4I Iassi1Eer and wife came in 72ta t1-'zer l'1r d z on a LusiUe=E trip tfA t lar1 tt,jss iay. -Ir Nfsetu s-f ls 1+sJc-@-cd with He salt River
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
Legal Advertising

NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS
 Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Phoe- nix Union High School District of Marieoua County, Arizona. for:
 tap Paving of the roadway of 5th street east of the center line thereof from the north line of Van Ruren street north to the center line of Tay- Tor street:
 (b) Paving of the roadway of Van Buren street north of the center line thereof, from the center line of the roadway of 5th street east to tho cen ter line of the roadway of Eth street:
 tc) Paving of all of the roadway of eth street from the north line of Van Buren street to a point 200 feet south or the south hne of Taylor street. and the roadway of eth street west Of inc center line thereof from the south line of Taylor street. south 200 feet:
 td) Constructing culverts, man-hoIes bridges, gutters. tunnels, curbs. storm water ditches and drains in. and along and around the corners Of. the road ways hereinabove described. of the said streets
 Bids will De received on either or both of the following types of pave ment
 thick as specifications No. 30 A" Of the City of Pboenix
 2 A two-inch bituIithlc surface on a tour-tnch cement concrete base as per specifications No. 20-BB of inc City of Phoenix.
 All the above work to be done in ac- cord with the plans as prepared and approved and also as per specifications Nos. l9, q, 22, 24 and 2S of the city of Phoenix.
 Said plans and specifications are on He with the city engineer of said city.
 All bids must be in the hande of tbe clerk of the Board of Education in Fhoenix, Arizona, on Monday, Sep tenber 18th, 1920 at eight D. m. Each old must be accompanied by a certf ned check equal to per cent of the amount of the bid made payable to eIle Clerk of said Board O. Education 9alo check to be forfeited to the said board of Education if the successful olaaer refuses to enter into a contract ana furnish bond as required by the said Board of Education within 10 days aLter awarding the contract to h m me successful bidder must furnish a surety company bond satisfactory to tne Board, equal to 33 1-3 per cent of the amount of the contract. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 1920
 Board of Education Phoenix Union High School District of AfaricoDa county, Phoenix, Arizona.
 By B. F. McFall.
 President A. A, BATES. Acting Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

ders at the above time and place, and thereafter considered.
 Bids must be itemized. Bids not marked on envelope as re quired will not be considered. Specifications may be obtained upon application to the Board of Directors of State Institutions.
 Prices must be I. C. b. Florence, Ari- zona.
 The Boad reserves the right to ac- cept or reject part or all of any bid to divide between two or more bfd- ders or to waive any informalities in any bid. as the interest of the State may require. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF STATE INSTITUTIONS
 VIM. J. DONAHUE,
 Purchasing Agent
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. Stopper nomi- nal: electrolytie spot, September and October. 1SA @19. Tin steady; spot and nearby. $45.00; futures, s45.30, Iron irregular No. l northern, $51.00 O $500; No. northern, 48.0O@52.00; No. southern, $42.00@43.0o.
 Anthony unchanged. Lead steady, unchanged. Zinc steady, unchanged.
 At London: Spot copper. e97, Is, Cd; electrolytic. G112; tin, e267, 5s; lead, z 35, 15s; zinc, ( 39.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Prime mer- cantile paper unchanged; exchange week; sterling demand. 352A; cables, 353. Call money steady; high, '; low, 6; ruling rate, [; closing bid, G. Of fered at z; last loan, 6. Time loans strong; unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 9-Potatoes firm; receipts 35 cars; Jersey cobblers, $2.85 @2.95: giants, s2.50@2.60; Idaho rurals s2.9o@3.00; Minnesota Early. Ohios $2.25 @2.35.
 KANSAS CITY, Sept. s-Butter and eggs, unchanged. Poultry broilers 1c lower 33c
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 9-Close:
 Wheat-Dec.. s2.47: March, ~s2.43% Corn-Sept-, s1.4oss; Dec, s1.2o1a Oats-Sept., 64hc; Dec, 66kc. Pork-Sept.. s23.25: oct. s2s.75. Lard-Sept.. s19.2o; Oct, $I9.s5. Ribs-Sept., s16.25; Oct, $16.45.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

DAYTON, Ohio-Uncle Sam is de- pending on a new speed plane and Captain R. W. Schroeder, holder of the worlds altitude record. to bring the Gordon Bennett trophy to America by a win in the International airplane race in France, September 27.
 France and America have both won
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept 9-Cotton closed at 2S.2S for October, or 30 points net higher. while other months were un- changed to 57 points lower.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Sept. e-Iibertv bonds closed: 31ks. $90.00: first As. sS5. 20: seconds 4s, SS4.7o; first 4As. $s5.72: second 4Ls. $S5.02: third Az s. sSS.56: fourth IA s. $S5.22: Victory 3Ns, Ss5.4o: Victory 424s. $95.3S
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Cotton fu- lures closed steady; October 2S.25: De- cember. 26.1S; January. 25.o7; March, 24.4S; May, 24.05.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Sept. 9-Bar silver, domestic, unchanged; foreign 92hc; Mexican dollars. 711sc.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
NOTICE
IAr.Tl EoP ErnS

Blankets. 5oo pair. size 50x72: for Ari- 1oaa @t2te Priscr. Florence. .Arizona File No 423T
 'ed proposal addressed to Board Of Digc tors of Stale IF tfellt;o1s ot Ari2c1a. at State Horse. pboe9fv
 c.'i. atld ofa5. esd f':1c No. 4&27. a fr rrc7 we'd bE 1i,s ee:9 Te-.,,-1 -,- 2 n epterlhcl 70 a99 vi De opened il ttc pItseauc 3s tf,, h1
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

Lord Reading. when a member of the junior bar, once walked boldly through the palace yard at St Steph- ems. Are you a member?" asked the guard. No, but l am going to be" came the answer. Twelve years later the ambition was achieved.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

The women prayed for rain while the men fought the forest fires which surrounded the little town of South Porcupine, Ontario. and a heavy de- luge came when hope was gone. The townsmen had battIed fierce fires on all sides of the village for three days without effect.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

CT. Figures on speed attained in ex- perimental tests are held secret, but it is expected to make better than POO miles an hour.
 hope tot" says Schneider. But I will feel just about as good if either of the other two American entries cops the prize. We want the cup for America .''
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10

Truck gardening as means of livelihood is being followed in France by number of former Russian nobles and princes who have fled there for safety.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-10
.OPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by K. Allyn Lewis. T.. r. Hutton &
 Co.'S Leased Wire. Hotel Adams Cuilding. 1Is North Central Ave
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-30
DEATH CALLS FORMER
 ATLIN MINING MAN

Anthony J. Stowell, aged 65 years, died at Portland, Oregon, on March 2S. Mr. Stowell was member of Oregon conSistory No, 1, Ancient Scottish Rite, and Al Kader temple Mystic Shrine. He was also a mem Der of the E. ?. O. E. and Arctic Brotherhood He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Minnie Gordon Stowell, of Portland. and two daughters, Mrs. Ray H. Stevens of Juneau, and Mrs. F.. C. Russell of Seattle.
 The funeral service was held at Portland on March 30, under direc- tion of the Masonic lodges in the chapel of the Mount Scott cre.-.a- torium.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-30
FOR SALE CHEAP

Lots l5, 17, 24, 9, Block IS; Lot 25. block l7; Lot 3S block s. Will sell for half of tax valuation. All close tO Adams streets. ...--.. --.-..- -.----- ..--.--.-.
 SEE BROSIUS & NOON
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-30
ALASKA IN MORNING

Steamer Alaska k reported to be due in port tomorrow morning at 1 o'clock The Alaska will probably get get away direct for the south at 3 o'clock
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-30
OUTFIT AT SEWARD

 CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Phone Mdn sens Rubber and Underwear KhCorduroy pants RanCoats Manaw $Oveos Quilts Steamer andS SWardrobe Cowhh nd sutca ases SWomens us Outing flannel night gowns ChHen and general apparel
 
 5 GROCERY DEPARTMENT. Phone Main 5 Coffes Spices quaIS mes oi '"o"e vegetables GROCERlo ana f0o'loo Chow Pickles With our Large stoc we are Park and and Jels anything want B c.e, p u.ms and Bacons MAIL Orders Promptly Filled. Fsg Bs ss@pssS
  HARDWARE and FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Phone Adams So s Furniture Be Carpets and Rugs s -I 5 landA Aluminium Let us s''""S w ~ r,Tn 8 ,o.ovs CALORIC PIPELESS FURS s Don't wait until nextS 5 n v,.na winter have t doneths and8 5 o, enjoy comfortable ehouw cold weather5 in again. BROWN & HAWKINS
 Quality First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12

ards Of living for all except by increas-
ins the things that contribute TO better
and more satisfactory living. But we
hold as a fundamental that material
products are not the ultimate OF pro-
duction. but service In a better life for
humanity.
II take It all of US have too much
vision and experience TO think we can
solve the labor problem. That is q life
problem that will last as long as life.
This conference II concerned with
the field Of industrial government which
we can for convenience divide under two
heads, the law making function and
the administration. Experience has
taught organized labor that we can
only maintain opportunity for freedom
and well being when laws for industry
are made by those directly concerned
the management and the workers.
Clearly the formulation Of laws to gov.
ern industry Is not to be the function
OF any organization suggested by this
conference. Science and research may
furnish the law makers with data and
suggestions TO assist the law makers In
reaching the best considered judgments
but confusion and retrogression will
follow any attempt TO. usurp prerosa-
tives." ~. .
Representatives OF the labor orssni.
xation that participated In the steel
strike last spring were In Washington
today at the call Of President Gompers,
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
to confer with the fcderation's execu :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-12
PROBE WORLD TALE
| OF WALL ST. BLAST
Swami Investigates Story A.
tributing Explosion to Quarrel
Of Labor Unions
NEW EVIDENCE IS FOUND
BY the Associated Press

Now York, Nov. 12.---District At
torncy Edward Swami planned today
to question all OF the men mentioned
by the Evening World yesterday In It's
solution" of the Wall street explosion
here On September 10. the motive Of
which was declared by the newspaper
TO have been revenge on the part of
members Of housewrecker's union
against a rival organization headed BY
Robert p. Brindell, a central figure In
the. building trust investigation now
under way here.
The publication Of the Evening World
analysis Of the tragedy that resulted In
loss Of life to thirty nine persons and
injury te several hundred others also
brought forth other theories Of Its
origin today from the police and De-
partment Of Justice oficials.
Mr.. Swann said he was particularly
anxious to question Raymond Clark.
who was foreman on the housewreck.
ing job diagonally opposite the scene
OF the explosion. and who was quoted
at length In yesterdays Evening World
article. He said Clark's statement To
the newspaper was at variance with q
previous statement made by him to As
sistant District Attorney Alfred z.
Talley shortly after the explosion. Mr..
Swami wished, he said, to ascertain
whether Clark had made either Of the
two statements under intimidation.
The Evening World story placed