davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
BALL PARK BOUTS

DENVER. Colo.-Gus West. man.
ager Of the Gold Belt Boxing club
has closed his downtown place and
will conduct matches during tho sum
MGR at the ball park. formerly used
by the Bears v-asn Denver was in
the Western leaAu&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
CONNIE MACK

They can't sell Mr.. McGlIiicridl
big regulations He isn't In tn. mar
ket for them. He isn't that sort OF I
guy. Here's Comics dope:
II am not In the msytes to bay
big registrations. Whist Z want 10 hall
piayer~. and III pap any price to get
the Kind ] wnnt. n I bosght r~puta-
tioos I coaid have besn In mia or
sixth place the last few years inste.d
Of last ] don't want to baiid up .
team With players who are Just .
shade past the1r prime. ! an willing
TO stay esghth until I cnn get right
M there When Z ret the club Z
want III BE- . p~nnAnf winner over
m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
LISTEN. BOYS AND GIRLS, WE WERE wALLOPED

Seattle almost Salt Lake but
nrldnE
boot
final Seattle didn't
body booted The final 10
.
teams divid tho s~ri~ FOUR rims
s~sties =. L. pair. They
wi gam~s out OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

Summary. Struck out--By Brenton !.
by rhurston Bases on halls-Off Bren-
ton ]. of Thurston I. Tvo-bREe hits
Edred Bronton. Three base hits-Mag-
CERT. Kenworthy. Double plAys--Johnson
to Shociy. Krug 10 shesly Sacrifice hit
-MulilERn stolen hase-Muiiigan hit
by pitched halls-Rumlor and Sheely. by
Schorr. Innings pitched-By Schorr
plus. runs a. hits ;. al bat ~. Runs re-
sponaibie for--schorr !. Brento on o. Thurs
ton l. Charge defeat To Schorr Time of
game 49, AIS. Umpires -- Anderson and
phyle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
RUTH Is on
RAMPAGE

IL BAH" Ruth earning his
kings ransom with the Now York
Yankees Wen say he in. The
big home run king smashed out his
f7th homer Of the SEASON against
Washington yesterday. nickinE Wal
ser johnson for tho circuit lie Ia
far ahead 81 his 1919 record as he
didn't have II homcrs last year
until the middle Of July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

SUMMARY struck out~-Bv Gardner
~ nrruton ~ Cuilop ! Bases on halls
on Gardner !. OF Trenton 1. Of Cailop
1 Two-base hits-AaEEert. Ruulsf
Sacrifice hits--Woiteg, johnson. Rumlsr
kandH. kinE. knpp Stolen bases
sheely nohns Hn By pitched ball
MaEEert ~ Brrnton. wild pitch-CuI.
Top. Innings pitehsd-~By Gardner =. runs
:, hit D. at la; e. Runs responsible for
.-culinp o. Gardner > Trenton o charge
defeat 60 Trenton Time % game 10
Umpiro---Fhyie and Anderson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Wilde Was
"Wise"

Jimmy Wide. the fiywcight king.
has sailed for his homo In England
And. lot IL be said for James. tina,
not only Is he good hattlcr. but he
IL also no bonehead when Il comes
10 business. The EnKiishman went
back 10 England with some $50 900
without Fighting a single real con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
ALEXANDER GOING
lInnNG

Grover Alexander. the pitching
acc OF the Chicago Cubs. IL pitch.
ing the game Of his career. He
hung up his 10th straight win yes.
terday. setting back the Cincy
Reds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
LEDOUX K. O.S
JIM HIGGINS

LONDON. June Charts "a
douI. French bantam champion !.
tainec his European crown here n.
,eroay when he knocked out n
Hisgens. English challenger, IN 3
llh round Of 2o-round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

chicago a.. CinrinnAti -
BROOKLYN 80. Sew York -.
~ Louis 50. pittshurE 81.
Boston -. Phiiaaci phtA Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01


tender in this country whereby his
drawing power would be endangered
Nobody noticed Wilde fighting
Pal Moore or Pete Herman Oh
no, ~ wants TO meet those
boys over In dear old England
where they have all kinds Of
funny rules. and where Sir James
has about AZ much chance TO losing
as an arrnless man has Of playing
a harp. Not that Jimmy didn't fight.
because he did. according to press r..
ports from the East And not that
he wasn't meeting rugged boys-he
was shaded by Jack Sharkey-hut
were Just commenting on the fact
thai James shines not only as fight.
cr. but as manager. And those
American dollars stiil buy trlnkets
and things In dear old England
Jimmy ought 60 make quite a few
purchases with those 60, 900 Yankee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

MILWAUKEE,. wis--Jaek RI
ex-Australian boxer. "a planning :
take some American boxers On Ton,
In the Antipodss this summer. rbr,
will be a half dozen In the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
CUBS WILL BE LOST
WITHOUT JIM VAUGHN

nursing along. but it's . coevenkr.
pleasure TO have a bunch Of iess -
ular ones around TO win . few ~
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

wssh ~-t f~ the n-tsr Red SOW,
They've tho hs surprise Of the
American league r~c~ far this
se~s"a. WIN Waiiy seh.aG h.el in
the f@d, the sss ere pretty we'll
ftsed 10 tho -e~~co. They have been
hitting the hall right ea tho ne.e
an-t have he~o G~ttiaG rca~i pitch
ting. u s~~m. - ~ tho trades easi-
n~~r~d last fall which rid tho -,
81 came had elements Wa the t.ai
making OF the n~~nte~n Am~sio.a
Lesxu~r~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
AMERICAN IEAGIY

Cleveland ~. n~troi; 81;
fhiiafsiphiA i.s. Boston 80
Ssw York i-io. Washington al
-. Louis -. Chicago IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

The Sagcbrusher.- n novel Of the
West. begins Monday. June Z. In The
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
Put in
h

Whats
Nancy timd
had recently
Land.
QUEEN Az
promptly. IN
heved 70 lea
Bee. a. she b
girl couldn't
Avis didn't
Bee. She h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
9|s!INS|DER!Gs|'!l

Hseker, 81 the San joaquin valley
clubs Are planning to make such sf-
fer~ In the way 81 sAia~ses thsx the
Ce>ss ie~Sse viii have 10 ants ,tS
blue chips before II can cempo~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

san Francisco 30. Oakland o-S.
Sacramento SIS, Portland Ia.
Vernon So, Los Angeles oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

Hesffr s.--s-s..s.
Yakima li-t. Seattle ie--.
Tacoma 80 Vancouver ~.
spokane &.it. Victoria 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
A. r.. BFANTSII

Americas chances 10 WIN the Davis
cup In England this year are pretty
bright. according to a. u. Beamish
and Major A. H. Lowe. members Of
the British isles Davis cup team.
now visiting. in Canada. Beamish
says:
THE Americans, at present. are
vevy strong. They have players like
". NJ. Johnston. W. 7. Tiiden II and
Vincent Richards. who ar. playing
wonderful game. Tilden and Rich
ards are stili young and will bccome
even better On tho contrary, We
have very few promising young play
en- coming sieng In England. and the
future 10 none too bright. Never
tbeie~s. We will put In the strongest
possible team"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
JACK DEMPSEY GOES
ON TRIAL MONDAY;
TAINTWILL ALWAYS
MAR HIS RECORD

Next Monday. Jack Dempsey. worlds champion heavy
weight goes trial facing Stacker charge in the federal
court at San Francisco. II Dempsey proven guilty he
shoud-and wi-receive his just deserts but if he is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

rses Fourn'~r. f>s- AuE.iss rr~, sack -
last y-ar. 4. pisStrz q swell game a. frs,
tas~ foF the ~ faais card n.ir a..
figured IN triple play the other DAY
~tth SshuitE ana clemens against me
Ssw fork uian,s fsrs = Aiso hittinK
the e.n fishi Ga the noss. battlus Afeund
the .tts mara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

ysdie Nurphy. vhs ~.s s~e eS the
star. Of sesaaIe Nsrk'. fanteus Ath-
isties ef o few ysars sGo. 4. nos
pi.ysnr y.xui.s', f~ the rhiesss
" hhe Sol ue has bon pis yins the
white ~ss t-~och fs~ . eoapls ~ .es-
szs,s- t<iais AWAY. -. . g.s-i hit
t~g. sifhs his fielding ns,~r ansaust-
-i to mach ~ mal-~ ir~Ius sals.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
prss Game


'HAftsd for Gardner In eighth
s'Uan Tor Taniofk IN eishth
fAaEEer' out IN thifd. HIT b. John.on's
DATED ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

rewr FORMER Cnss, tovs srs rlavfnr
regularly 90 -. Nnnfer National league
trafn. waiter itoike. flrs, has formerly
WITH Hpotsns Tony Hsseksi. mira base
Formerly ~tth Victoria f~sit. Mann. for.
nasf %aftis fty-sha@~r. ard charley ffsk
former tan Frsnetsrs infirider. are the
quartet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
MONROE WINS
FROM SULTAN

Monroe turned I'm win Sunday
against the Sultan team at Monroe
by { to : count Coffman pitched
steady ball for the winners. lie
struck out i6 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

Esa Williams. ferrn.r Portland .nd
Spokane outrsidsf. IL playing a bang 90
sans In the field for the ~. Louis
nrowha.
fSrr. neyi. seems 20 go on forever
The veteran s~cand bassman r. sftll hold .
ins da~n that berth for IN. New York
Giants and 10 batting cleanup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

Is n girls chance 10 marry the
man she'd want no better than $3.50?
Read THE Sagebr1ighcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

Z ri.
paid HI
didn't ca
Ned wa
woodisn
animals
tell Da,
over.
Tell J '
can THU
Hed7" b
Uncle
sverybod|
around
'veren't
he said.
bloody a
"Aii I
worst II
cont le'
yours bis
mares. !
AFTER
Franciso
our islam
1--we on Z
place VII
seattle. 4
up gold |
MIA and
and featI
dams hs
~One {
and We ;
sailors .
things Of |
were an
that the,
and ostr
and frui |
But o
could ma
the othe |
scheme
but sr,p
s"afI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01
MATTY MAY QUIT

NEW YORK .--Christy MathewHon
may quit the Giants some time soon
for newspaper work. lie says he will
not remain with the team unless he
feels he can be OF some use 10 u.
Many people arc made giddy by
the social whirl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

PErER r.
silvery
usad. Then
@d laughed
srcss the
Farmer Bro
hedy Fox
- x tende
- had invi
20 at sun.,|
Nov nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-01

Charley HssroH 'hs vrssrsr rhtrsru
irfsidsr. ~ thfu .ifh the nattcnai sarns
regular because - the results 81 an
tnlpFy % hts hark. according 90 pfeaa re-
poTts from ihs wisfy city.
Chsrisv Jsfkse-s. the yaars euirslfsf
~hn pisret vita ssotsns rusris % s-e
~ars sga and shn~ss lot % prBtniss.
IuihE ~ 90 fFttshuFE FOR ons YraF -
sou playing 70 ths outfisii foF the Min.
nsspeiis team 10 tie AasfirAn Associz-
tea
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09

Ale myil by SC ten, kdo by domySel &c zanik iech
- lehky We Stokholmu Grand hoteu sedi naGenk
n ncho kanu Scvers bombarduc svedskc kapaisty
zadostn. ably zachranil cho maicck Vzpomina ma sta
re zatc easy prokina move kterc znclv krasnou
.kou dyu Prohlasuje re t6mi seskym chany zach&zc
no byo dobfe. ze Jim bylo lip nyn re jim vlasne
AM epe nemohlo drive vest poneVadz by neyzdeanf
gramoni Nepovida ovsem, &c bylo zaimu eudau ably
temnote udrzoval re vSichui snaz ably nc}zd-
anos zustali
Stare fcudam rady zacaly hroutio soucasnc rozka.
dem ruskc armady Pobalticti baron Noal z;chranG
ao noneck@ voiaky boval hory ,doh ale ~ byo pozd6
lid Pobai trva pravu >cbQurCcn take i1ho odpor
proti poEySenos zvlanim vyadam by jednomysl
ny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
Vrazda a sebcvrazda. +

Vrazda sebcvrazda. Fr.
ku!ovany, straznliStr csl. voza
taisk6ho pluku els. s We Nrso-
yicich, ktcry prcdevcircm "a
strclil syou milcnku Vlastu Va
tovou Y KoSirlch a sebe smrtcl
ne zranil, zemrcl vccra dopo-
(cdnc Y posadkovc ncmocnici
na ka9lovc namcsti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-09
ZPRAVY Z CZECH.


Litemsficich zapocal process
prot travitce Hochreiterove.
Process ten patri k sensacnim
procesum. nebot ieho podrob-
nosti ttou sc jako kapitoly Il
kriminalniho romanu. Y Te-
.plicich zil velmi oblibeny pro-
.fesor Hoehreiter. Zahy Sc oze-
nil Ceskou. jez byla TAX kra-
sna. ze ciJaf Franc Josef, kdyz
Ir. 1878 pfijel do Teplic, jeji
krasy 81 vSiml hned 81 il dal
tedstaviti. Professor mel s tou
TO prvni choti ctyri syny, ale
vsichni zemreh. Tim byl profe-
sor zdrcen. Ia cas- pridala Sc
k ieho aalu take choroba, "a
ducha a aby mira neSt6sti by
la dovrsena, Zemfela mu i je-
ho aena. Jezto potfeboval oSe- |
tfeni, ozenil sc Marii Hoch- |
reiterovou. Nektefi lide, jestG |
nez doslc k shatku. sazeli Sc,
re profe3or nedoziie pGl roku. |
A vskutku, IA nedlouho nahle
prof. Hochreiter zemrel. Po-
vest oznacovala "a vraaednici
- Hochreiterovou. M. Hoch-
reiterova byvala zenou mcdni
ka tovarniho Hamana, ale da
la Sc MIN rozvGsti po kratke
dobe. Usidlila Sc pax iako ma
serka u vdovy po podplukov-
niku Schoenbachovi, 86letc
zeny. Jednoho dne Schoenba-
chova nahle zemrela, Brzy po
smrti Schoenbachovc ucinila
81 Hamanova znamost s praz-
skym gymnasijnim profesorem
Julien Nestlerem a Sc coukro-
mnikem Josefem Jenischcm.
Professor vyucoval na gymna-
siu We Stepanskc ulici, potom
cestoval Jizni Americe, kde
oncmocnal malarii, nacez
vidal sc profesury a iii ma do
volene ma Kral. Vinohradech.
Zabyval Sc vestenim 2 rulou a
grafologii (ctenim povahy q
razu pisma). Roku 1918 lecil
Sc Teplicich, kdez seznamil
sc 5 Hamanovou a $ 69ietym
10 eferl Jcnischem, ienZ trp6l
chorobou michy. Hochreitero-
Va vybidla Nestlera, aby Jeni-
sche hypnotisoval 3 vslgeroval
n1u. ably 81 wal "a hospodyni
Hochreiterovou misto iinc Hei
tneroVe. Dne ~. proSince jela
Hochrciteroya s Jenischem do
Litomeric. kdc Jenisch nahle
/; zemrel. Bylo sice zahaieno w
setrovani, ale iezto V tn dobu
; byly obsazovany severni &C.
chy ceskosIovenskVm vol
5kem. nebyla venovana pripa-
du patfitna pozornost wee
veSla V zapomenuti. kdyz ale
l3. Cervna 1919 zemrel prof.
Hochreiter, navr,li pravni IA
stupce rcdinE Schoenbac hoYy,
!, ably byla Hochreiterova zatGe-
ma. pollcle zatkla ii, kdyz Wy
!, chaZela biografu Sc svou dee
rou lrenou. Ir6na hvla upfne
pod vlivem hypnosy bylc
3 nutno ii dopraviti do blaZince
\ Zaloba kiadc Hochreitcrovt
h "A vlnu. &c svc ob6ti postupnt
/, zVysovanJmi davkami arseni-
: ku otravovala. Zpivu darilc
u sc osobam, il oSctfovanym, do
i brc. cmz ziskala 81 ieiich du
! very. Teprvc dal$i davky usml
covalH. Spolu S Hochrciterovo,
= &c obzalovan prof. Ncatlcr. O
j. oa obzalovani zapiraii. Obza
/ loba obsahuic 70 stran. hu7t,
J. stroicm popsanych. X liceni
l. lcmuz predscda rada vrch
l. Z. soudu Svoboda, prcdvolan'
a icSt 65 svedku.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

to fight to keep some liberty loving
pee pie in subsection? l venture to say
you would never do so. And yet that
is exactly what this League OF Nations
asks you do do"
The old hall where the famous Gov
ernor's Foot Guard used to drill rang
again with merriment when Senator
Borah after explaining how Great
Britain in the League of Nations as
sembly has six votes. while the United
States has one-the same as !Siam-ex-
claimed:
st don't believe any man ought to be
elected President of the United States
who thinks six times as much OF Great
Britain as he does of his own country.
"Franklin Roosevelt suggests that the
United States would influence the votes
Of such small nations as Guatemala and
Hayti and Santo Domingo as soon as
they should be admitted into the League
OF Nations and thus could offset>the six
votes of the British Empire. Well, sup
pose we should go scraping around for
votes in that way, what do you suppose
England would be doing?
II calculate that, what with Slam and
Hadjaz and other places, Great Britain
could pick up twenty votes while we
were getting six or seven. But, IL it's
going to be contest for proxies. at least
let II start on even terms. Any red
blooded American would demand that.
IF the United States went into this
League of Nations 1t should go In on
even terms with any other Power on
earth. If all Britains self-governing
dominions must have a vote each in the
Assembly, then let them give us forty
eight votes--one for each State. If they
give US forty-eight votes we'll run this
thing ourselves and run 1t right"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08

Colorado. Idaho, Wyoming. Montana,
oklahoma, Nevada and Kansas Upon
this territory reside 10000, 900 human be-
ings.
while the five wise men were sit
ting at Versailles, an English diplomat.
than whom there is none ADLER, slipped
behind the curtains and concluded a
treaty With Persia while British troops
were in occupation of Persian territory.
They took everything from Persia ex-
cept her name. Persia is Just as much
a part of the British Empire as Canada,
and If they should take the censorship
Off the cables you would know that
Persians are fighting and dying for their
freedom at this time.
81 have no animosity toward the great
men of Great Britain. / have great
respect for them and I never had great
er respect for them, though, since l saw
what the great men OF Great Britain
did to the great men OF the United
States
81 read In the press dispatches that
England has $4,000 troops in Ireland,
$4,000 in Mesopotamia. 100000 in In
dia. 10000 in Egypt 100000 in China
and 10000 in the Black Sea region, for
the most part holding in subsection sub
ject peoples disposed of by this Peace
Treaty. The President says the United
States should join the League to pro-
tect the people. What people. the people
o Shantung, Korea and China? What
people except the dominant people who
hold others in subsection?
) II ask you mothers here tonight,
would you sign contract agreeing to
send your boys abroad to fight for some
other country's territorial rights IL you
were asked to do so? Would you sign
contract agreeing to send your boy
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-11

Recognizing the States land grant as being one of our greatest assets, favor a policy in the administration of these lands that will afford a suf- ficient guarantee that the States in- terests will be protected, realizing at all times that the users of the States lands should not be subjected to un- necessary harassment, nor be compel led to endure excessive burdens.
 I stand for, and will encourage in every way possible, the reclamation of the arid land of the State, to the end that full measure of opportuni- , ty may be afforded to all classes of , homeseekers and small farmers.
 | The demand and necessity for good roads to meet the traffic conditions Of our day, is of such importance as to 1 make the subject one of, if not the chief consideration of our legislature. The development of roads in Ari- zona has hardly kept apace with that in our sister states. While our aims are good I am convinced that our methods have not been such as to t.ing out the best results.
 Vast sums of money have been and are being expended in highway cons truction by our State and l an firm
 in the belief that all public construc- tion of this kind should be under th control of State Highway Commls-
 sion. and that the commission should : be strictly non-partisan in it's charact- ,, CT I feel that highway commission which is purely a party organization. will devote too much of it's energy and ) effort in building up a political ma :, chine, instead of that energy and ef
 fort being directed to the point where ] in the public may profit, that is in the 5 construction of good, usable and ) substantial roads.
 , Therefore, favor legislation which :. will remove political influences in high : way construction, and to that end f will earnestly recommend tue crea : ton of a State Highway Commission
 the members of which shall be select e ed for their especial fitness for the I position. regardless of their politica l. beliefs: also that such a commlsSloI l include at least one competent pro l. fessional civil engineer to deal witt c the physical problems always undel consideration by such a body. l ar
 also in favor of legislation which VII I carry out this principle to Count!
 Highway Commissions as we'll Whllt
 my position may not meet with th'
 approval of all politicians, yet tn' subject is of such vital importance t'
 the tax-paying public, that the lnteres of the taxpayers should be hrst con 1 sidered and faithfully guarded, to tn'
 end that the highest percentage = each dollar shall reach the hlshwa.
 in the shape of actual weH-dlrecte' 1 construction.
 Sincerely yours,
 - MT SFMMS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-11
Mitt Simms, Makes Formal
 Announcement Continued from Page One)

expended upon our rural schools and to these principles I am pledged.
 In order that the present standard of efficiency may be maintained, bet ter salaries are necessary and l will favor law fir an increase of salaries for our school teachers. s-,-
 Public expenses are charge upon all the property of the State. The burden falls alike upon the rich and the poor. None may escape. Even kept at the minimum and honestly and economically expended, they are a real hardship upon most of the tax payers.
 Taxation for the maintenance of government, however, is, of course, essential and will be borne uncom- plainingly if the protection afforded is equivalent to the outlay to the tax payer Economy in the administration of the State government in all of it's departments and public institutions should be strictly observed and not one cent of the public moneys should be expended without the sanction oi
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-11

some law. If shoald be elected to the high office of Governor, should exert my influence and power to re- duce, as much as possible, the expens- es of government without impairing it's efficiency
 l believe appropriations for the maintenance of our public institu- tionS, and for the different depart ments of tsate government should be made upon budget system, and that the heads of such institutions and de- partments should be held to a strict observance thereof and that full pub hcity, at regular intervals, of such expenditures should be had.
 We all recognize the inestimable value of the services rendered by the Arizona boys who offered their lives in defense of this country and the liberty of the world in the great war, and, while their care is primarily a function of the National Government, we should not forget our duty as a state, as opportunity may offer, to acknowledge our debt to them. The state and nation are possessors of large areas of rich and fertile lands | needing only the application of water and the willing tell of labor to be made most fruitful and remunerative Iwould have our state lands opened to these soldier boys on the most fav orable and encouraging terms, and | insofar as could influence the Ma | tional Government to extend to then a helping hand, would do so. Il seems to me the state could well af ford to extend to such of them al might want to, become farmers lons term credits at low rate of interes with which to improve, equip, and, i l necessary, purchase their lands.
 To protect our citizens against thu theft of automobiles, which is increas ing to an alarming extent, I recon mend an amendment to the Motto Vehicle Law of this state in line witt the law just passed by Congress mak Ping it felony, punishable by larg fine and a long term of Imprisonment to steal an automobile.
 I am in favor of, and will lend m, assistance to the development of tn
 resources Of our commonwealth fo
 the benefit of the nation and citizen
 of the State.