davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
FEDERAL AGENTS
ARE ACTIVE
Continued From Page One

pose ito help crush the capitalist sys-
tenn is made payable ION the day after
the social revolution
Unearth Valuable Information
NEW YORK, Jan 6.-Another raid
was made later today by department of
Russian soviet newspaper Novy Mir.
Fourteen men and one woman who
were attending a meeting of the COM
munist labor party were arrested. The
agents also found cards on which were
the names of 1000 communists
throughout the United States.
While this raid was in progress 81
more alien plotters, including Alex
ander Dorman, said to be leader of
New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania
communists. were brought to Ellis
island.
At the island. the first outbreaks
since the beginning of the department
of justice raids were reported. Gregory
Weinstein hailed as Trotzky's closest
friend in the United States, and chief
of-staff of Ludwig c. i. K. Martens
amba SSador, of soviet Russia refused
TO be photographed and fought des-
perately when half a dozen inspectors
forced him TO pose" for the official
camera.
Oppose Movie" Men
In the woman's department. SO femi
nine radicals rose in a body from din
ner and rushed movie" men off the
premises On the return of the camera
men with seven burly inspectors, the
women charged again and swept the
place clear after spirited fight. The
casualties were one man badly
scratched and another decorated with
a black eye. a result of a left swing
by a, girl who said she had fought in
the Russian womens battalion of
death.
Tomorrow Supreme Court Justice
Davis is to sign an order committing
TO jail Michael Misleg, treasurer of the
Novy Mir, for contempt of the joint
legislative committee investigating Sc
ditious activities in New York MisIeg
VIII be kept in durance until he an
swers the questions of the committee
Deputy Attorney General Berger an
nounced today that Martens and San
tori Nuorteva, secretary of Martens
embassy" Will be dealt with similarly
Martens and Nuorteva refused to an
swer questions and TO produce books
and papers of the "embassy." Both
claimed diplomatic immunity as repre-
sentatives of a foreign government.
Harry Winitsky, secretary of the
communist party. taken in the federal
raids Friday night, was released today
upon his production of evidence of citi-
zenship. He is awaiting trial in the
state courts charged with criminal
anarchy.
Release Federal EmpIoye
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-While plans
were made to begin hearings in de-
portation proceedings against 224 rad
icals before an immigration inspector
tomorrow. the department of justice
released Rafael Mallen. formerly
clerk for the federal trade commits
sion. Mallen was virtually given a
clean bill of health and it was denied
that the government had sought his
arrest.
John I. Creighton. special assistant
general, said that the govern
ment had no evidence that MaIlen be-
longed to any radical organization and
that it appeared to be questionable
he is not an American citizen
as he was born in New York.
Mal1en said the police wanted him
as a radical. Mafen denied any con-
nection with radical movements
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
ISSUE PROGRAM
FOR 1-DAY MEET
Of ARIZONA {. {.

Complete program for the state
Christian Endeavor convention 10 be
held at the Central Christian church IN
Phoenix January 80, 81 and February
/, has been announced 1t is as fol-
lows
Theme: Consecrated service. Motto7a
Whatever He would like to have me
do" Scripture: Il can DO all things
through Christ, which strengeneth
me-" Phil. Alb.
$3.50 pre- prayer service. Conference OF
the various societies with the leaders
of the convention. Bring all society
problems with you to this meeting
Friday evening-6:30 banquet. we
Are Glad You Came Wright Bartlett,
Phoenix Christian church. so Are
We Howard Patterson, state super
intendent. Southwestern Federation
and Alumnae." Roy Breg.. Loyalty
Campaign" Paul c. Brown.
Saturday morning-Open forum, "A
Reason Why" 9. "Quiet Hour" Rev.
Yoakum, Congregat ional church. Phoe-
nix. $50, Ten minutes for each topic
and ten minutes for discussion of
each.
/. Reasons Why for Definite Chris
tian Endeavor Programs, Mr.. Roy
Breg.
.. Reasons Why for the Consecra-
ton Meeting" Rev. Cross, Christian
3. Reasons Why for Missions"
Rev Hasse, Methodist church, Tucson.
4. Reasons Why for the Junior
Christian Endeavor,' a junior superin-
tendent.
5. Reasons Why for the Intermedi-
ate Christian Endeavor," Mr.. Paul
Brown.
6. Reasons Why We Should. Have
a State Christian Endeavor Union"
Roy T. Richards. Christian church,
Phoenix
Saturday afternoon = 2:3o. song
service.
PAS, Business meeting
3:15. Devotional exercises and an
nouncements. Rev. White, Goodyear
$3.50. THE Best Way My Society Is
Rendering 'Consecrated Service" two
minutes for each speaker and one
speaker from each society.
Some of the Best Things Our
County Unions Are Doing" three min
ute talks; Miss Vail president Pima
County Union. Mrs. Kennedy
AIS, "Organized for Service" DR..
Buchanan, Phoenix Christian church
4:30. close.
Saturday evening = 1880. song
service.
7:45, devotionals. Rev. Digger, Pres
byterian church, Peoria
1855. announcements.
munity a Right to Expect from the
Christian Endeavorer?" Paul c. Brown.
$50, Special music pageant.
$3.50, "Consecrated Dollars" by Roy
Breg; pledges for state work to be
taken at this time.
Sunday morning-Sunrise prayer
meeting at Papago park led by Rev.
I. 0. Douglas, Congregational church.
Tempe.
Church loyalty for Sunday school
and church-delegates attending the
church of their choice.
Sunday afternoon-2:3o 80. junior and
intermediate rally.
Sunday evenings: Union Chris
tian Endeavor service led by Miss
Hazel Patterson, Tucson using the
regular c. f. topic
1880, Praise service, Rev w S
Buchanan. Phoenix Christian church.
5, Announcements. Offering.
-S:15, Installation of officers by Rev
c. NJ Gilmore. Christian Church
Glendale. Arizona.
$50. Special music.
S:45, "Consecrated Service" Mr..
Breg.
9:15, "Consecrated Service" led by
Mr.. Brown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
MAGICIAN IS THE
NEXT ATTRACTION
ON ''H|-Y' COURSE

Edwin Brush. magician ilIusionist
and entertainer, will appear at the high
school auditorium Thursday night in
the fifth of the series of eight Hi-Y en-
tertainments to be offered in Phoenix
this season.
The entertainer has gained the title
of Brush, the Great" not only for the
magic which he performs, but the
magic of his words. He is witty ac-
cording to his critics, but more than
that, he expresses solid philosophy in
the course of his lecture that makes il
worthy of an audience
Professor Brush has appeared before
many chautauqua audiences which
have been interested in his talk and
fascinated with the battling tricks with
which he illustrates his lecture Spirit
table demonstrations Chinese great
mystery, pocket to- pocket are a few of
the tricks Brush will include in his
local program.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
Found Guilty of
Bigamy, Appeals

Earl Ford, convicted in the Cochise
county superior court on the charge
of bieamy, has appealed to the state
supreme court. Ford is now serving
an Indefinite sentence of from three
TO ten years which was pronounced
October Is.
Beatriz Ford. claiming to be Mrs.
ford NO !. was the complaining wit
neSS-jn the action She alleged that
Ford married Maria Earl-Mrs Ford
No 2-at Lowell August % without
first going through the formality of
securing a divorce from her. The ap-
peaFwas based on an allegation that
the trial court misdirected the jury
as tozthe law.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
IndGctm entS In
VI OOney Cases
Are D2Sm used

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g.
Three indictments against Thomas
j. Mooney, two against Israel
Weinberg and two against Mrs.
Rena Mooney, wife of Mooney,
were dismissed today in superior
court. All were on charges OF
murder growing out of the bomb
explosion during the Preparedness
day parade in July 1916.
Two indictments against Mooney,
three against Mrs. Mooney and
three against Warren x. Billings,
also serving a life sentence with
Mooney for connection with the
bomb murders, still are pending in
another branch of the superior
court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
M ETALS

NEW YORK, Jan. Cooper steady.
electroiytic, spot and first quarter,
1914 a 1870; second quarter, 19s4 "a zoe.
Iron. steady and unchanged. Anthony,
$9.S71a; lead, nominal; spot and Mar
sS.25 bid; sS-75 asked. Zinc firm: East
st. Louis delivery spot, $9.40@9.50. AT
London spot: Copper, G12O, IS, cd:
electrolytic, G125; tin. 6 364, SIS; lead,
E Al, lis. Cd; zinc, 6 50, los.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-Inside room for mother
and infant. Private home preferred.
Box y Republican. L
LOST-At Donofrios, brown leather
purse containing money and jewelry
Return to Cashier, Donofrio. Reward.
1t
WANTED-Cotton pickers, end Ken
ilworth car line. cents. L
FOR SALE-R. |. Red pullets. 1902
r. Pierce. ID
WANTED-Stenogra must be
able to do stencil work, Monograph and
to take dictation. Apply this morning
TO Mr.. Mills at the Near East Relief
Basement Phoenix National Bank. 1t
FOR SALE-Smoker stand fire
place crate. desk lamp, Rhode Island
Red pullets. so +. Willetta, Phone
1858 p
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

IMPORTED TRICOTINE., s5.25 Yd
from $6.98; navy blue; 54-inch; splendid tailor
ing weight.
VELOUR, $4.2s I'd from IS 98; in black
navy, reindeer. seal, cadet, taupe. henna, French
blue, TAM etc-all favoTtc Fall shades 81 to
54-inch.
COSTUME SERGE. S1.ss Yd. from
1875: navy and black; sponged and shrunk
50-inch.
POIRET TWILL, $4.35 Yd from $625;
in dark navy blue hne even twill; 54-inch
DRESS SERGE, $3.50 I'd. from $425;
black and navy; French twill; sponged and
shrunk; 54-inch
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

these suits appeal especially because they
combine dash Of style with conservative good
taste hey achieve decided effect of smart
ness. with no more effort than the clever cut of
long coat or some unusual touches of self
trimming; and they are the most reasonably
priced garments
The mannish models are braid trimmed,
some with narrow belts. some with straightne
coats while the more dressy styles have efcc-
tive bits OF self trimmings and soft collars of
self material, French seal or Australian opos-
sum. They are all silk lined and the size range
is "a to a. The fabrics include silvertone.
Rayonier. Yallama velour. duvet de laine.
trlcotine and continental full-wool The colors
are Nanking blue. brown. reindeer. taupe.
navy, black and gray
Illustrated a., tailored model in silvertoue,
brad bound; OBJ made of full wool, with opossuni
collar and hip pockets and Co OF duvet de lame
with french seal collar and embroidered tabs
A Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

he softened grace of the draped wrap
or the smart simplicity of the straight
lined coats will give any woman who
wears them the secured feeling of being
well dressed, and who can say that there
is any more satisfactory feeling2
hese coats have style and distinction
that place them on the highest level of all
models. They are divided into two price
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

The Junior Art Society, Mrs. J.
!, SH,hrlIs;!t,opher Marks founder, Theodore
NJ. Gibbons jro president, opened the
season with its first rehearsal at Les
ne Hall Yesterday. The first matinee
aanSant VIII be held on Saturday. No
Vemper b. at Hotel Astor. During the
season IS, SIX matinee dansants will be
neIu. Inc Juniors will give an top
Broadway theaters. '''9
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

e. "A third amendment to the Child Wei
L@ro d law' urging allowances for chill
wise incapacitated fathers. was urgad
at the annual meeting Of the New York
state Association Of Child Welfare
neld IN Syracuse last week Mrs. VII,
nam Einstein is president of the as
soclatlon and was chairman of the
conference. Mrs. S. Mckee Smith. Of
tnlS city and member Of the execu-
tive committee, WAS a delegate. and
MISS Sophie Irene Loeb was a speaker
as was Mrs. George II. Hewitt prosi,
aent OF the New York State Federation
CT Women's Clubs. ''''
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Stone Marten Scarfs
$3.50 and S65.OO

Stone Martcn is OF the most fascinating OF
furs, anyway, and in this continued vogue for scpa-
rate fur pieces they in the front rank These
pieces upon which featuring bear our own
guarantee behind them, as all our furs do, and they
really stunning pieces
The less expensive are the onc-sAin pieces while
those Tor sos arc two skins This is An opportunity
TO buy fur that will enhance Your street costume
that you scarcely afford 10 mss!
a. & s.-secoud noor. ceatrsL
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

NOVELTY SKIRTING, So. 90 I'd. from
S6.9S: stripes and overpaids; fine color COM
bnations; 54-nch
STORM SERGE, s1.7s Yd. from s2.75;
navy blue and black 50-inch
BLACK CHIFFON BROADCLOTH.
S4.48 I'd: from S5.75; superb quality, highly
finished; 52-inch.
DUVETYN. $s.25 Yd. from 1926; rich
and velvety. for capes and tailored suits: in elk
seal. Havana, Pekin blue, navy blue and black
54-inch
a. s.-sereet noor, West
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

The Theater Assembly, Mrs J. Chris
ttopher Marks president, has ARRANGED
TOT brilliant season. The schedule in
cSludes six study days, when the mem
oers will discuss plays under the lead
eTship Of Mrs. John Martin Scoble
chairman Of discussion. An important
part OF the study day program is the
presentation OF "Topics of the Dav, bv
5, me chairman, Mrs. Albert Leon Page.
Inc most prominent speakers Of the
country are presented at this time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Rainy Day Club, Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer
president had its first meeting of the
season wednesday at the Hotel Astor,
with the first vice-president. Mrs
Louis Ralston, as chairman. The NO.
gram included addresses by Dr.. Royal
>. Copeland, Health COMMISSIONER:
MISS Helen Brayn, executive secretary
or the Consumers League, and MIS-.
Owen Kildare.
The annual breakfast Of RAINY Day
W,lll be held at the Hotel Astor Noveni-
per g. IN charge Of Mrs. Grace Film
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Six social days will be given in the
grand ball room Of Hotel Astor. when
an act from play Will be produced by
Une original company. A fashion re-
view also will be given.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
$39.955

100 coats in two straightlne belted STYLES.
and few on wrappy lines. All of wool ve
Jour Each one has some distinctive touch like
the novel belted back on the one in the picture
(A), which is of velour and sivertone.
he colors are black, navy, Malay, Marking,
reindeer and beaver.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

The Marquette Club, whose summer
colony was located at Briarclitf Lodge,
brlarcl III, n. Y, returned to its per
manent headquarters at the Hotel
Plaza Sunday last, where it held a
musical in the white and gold room.
On Friday night the Civic Forum re-
sumed its series Of talks by we'll known
amerlcans at the Plaza. James NJ
Beck. delivered an address under the
auspices Of the Republican National
committee on "The Issues of 1920"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

The regular monthly meetince of a.
free Industrial School for Cr;nnlad
Children, All West Fifty seventh
street. were resumed on last Tuesday
Inc president, Colonel Walter Scott
presided and expressed great satisfar,
'loh with the work Of the society tha+
cohunued throughout the summer NJ
the Lulu Thorley Home for Crinnied
and Delicate Children, Claverack. \
J. Plans were tentatively made for
raising funds for the support Of tha
schooi during the winter. which will
ias!uoe a series Of card parties the
a'iic"l entertainment, as we'll as mar
their homes Al
:, "A rummage sale for the benest ~ G.
N!ncent's Hospital, under tho ansn;co.. ~, ~
OF the Ladies' Auxiliary, viii he baId
me latter part OF October Donations
% % clothes and household articles vii
oe ohahNully accepted and will he
Hos pitaS, 1873 West Eleventh 's;tr,tt Straots ;
telephone Chelsea 1850. '-''''
~ me Woman's Auxiliary Of the
ffenen Hospital will hold the frst
meeting Of the season to-morrov %
me french Hospital, 45O West Tbirtv~
fourth Street. The officers Of the auy-
iilary are Mrs. Jose Nj. Ferrer, nresi-
dent; Mrs. Charles II. May. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Emile Rey, second vice.
president; Mrs. Eugene A. Sichel
treasurer, and Miss Elizabeth A
Schickel, secretary. The chairmen Of
the various committees are Mrs
Charles II. MAY, social service: Mrs
Emile Rcy, hospital visiting; Miss
Aimee Delmonico, serving; Mrs. Stew
art c. Schenck, purchasing; Mrs. Will
liam Mcintyre. Librarian; Miss Fox.
publicity; Miss Louise Nj. Contencin.
flower. and Miss Fox, publicity.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
4 Sale of 5000 Yards of
Fashionable Dress Goods
at Prices Decidedly DOWN

tailored and
OF material And figure the possible
for all the materials are taken from our fine stock the seasons desirable
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
$89.5O

Wraps and coats that are made of soft sil-
vertip bolivia. and bolivia All with large
stunning fur collars. of Australian opossum
mole. French seal, nutria and beautifully silk
lined. hat illustrated (B) is of bolivia with
opossum collar. The colors are brown. navv,
reindeer, Marking, Copenhagen and black
a. & lAa-second floor Central
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

The Drama Comedy Club, Miss Edyth
Totten president, held its regular bust
ness meeting at the Hotel Astor on
Friday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Daughters OF Ohio in New York, Mrs
Edmund W Kingsland president. will
have the first meeting of the season to-
morrow in the east room Of the Wal
dorf-Astora. 1t viii be officers day
and only members will be admitted. The
program viii include Barlowe Borland
of "Clarence" company; Francesca Red
cling and Emily Begin. of the Metro
poltan Opera Company, who will be
accompanied by Frederick Vanderpool at
the piano.
The club will have Its nineteenth
birthday luncheon on November %.
Clio will hold its opening meeting Of
the season at Hotel Astor tomorrow
Mrs. Willis p. Miner is president and
Mrs. A. NJ. Jeffrey chairman of the day
Professor Manning of Columbia will
speak on RUSSIAN Literature
The Theater Club Mrs. John Fl.
Parkeg president, will meet at the
Hotel .Nsstor on every second and fourth
Tuesday of each month from October to
May. The first business meeting and
study day will be this week, whom Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

The first meeting of the season of
the Women's Health Protective Asso-
citation, Mrs. Ralph Trautmann presi-
dent, was held on Tuesday afternoon
at the residence Of Mrs. Bernard
Schif, 2880 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

The National California Club, Mrs.
Thomas J. Vivian president, Will open
its season October 10 with the annual
luncheon, which viii be followed by a
motion picture giving the history Oh
California from its earliest date TO
the present time. The affair is sched.
uled at the Hotel Pennsylvania at
o'clock and is in charge OF Mrs. r.
y Gordon. Mrs. George w Severn and
MRS. Lucian Mofftt. The luncheon IS
open to all Californians
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

The Society of New York State
women. Dr.. Frances ". Mcneil presi-
%sh aiaS ~i card par party for the benefit Of its
2 o'clock and win be played al the
Hotel Astor, with q prize for each
table. Tickets may be obtained from
The chairman, Mrs. Thomas j. ViYlan'
3l2 Manhattan Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

The Post Parliament held its first
meeting last Friday at the Hotel Nc
Alpin, in charge Of the president, Mrs.
Cora Welles Trow. The subject for
discussion was "Revicw of Current
History"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Every woman's club in the state will
be represented this week at the New
xnrk STATE Federation OF Womcn's
Clubs convention, which opens tomor-
row in Utica and lasts until Thursday.
Delegates have been elected from every
federated club in the state. Mrs.
George D. Hewitt, of Carthage, the
president, will call the convention to
order. New officers will be elected
and industrial, social, educational and
civic problems will be reviewed. There
will be patriotic addresses and reports
from the officers and chairmen of va
rious committees.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
NORTH SIDE MINES
SHOW MUCH ACTIVITY.
Continued from Page y

Creek company has its mill in opera
ton and the showing of ore in the
mine is most gratifying. A new mo-
tor truck recently purchased by the
company is on the road night and day
delivering concentrates at the Delta
railroad station. The Giant Ledge,
while not shipping, is steadily adding
TO the large amount of ore in sight
10y intelligent development. and it is
probable that the mill will be COM
pleted this season. The Cedar Creek
company has a fine showing of ore
which promises to prove of large di-
mansions through the development
work now under way. Numerous 9TH
err properties are being developed,
some with ore and all with favorable
indications of developing important
ore bodies Altogether the outlook on
the North Side is very bright and it
is believed that before the summer is
over the amount of tonnage in sight
viii be sufficient to induce the rail-
road company to reconstruct its line
without the Intervention of the pub
lie utilities commission.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-06-17
DEATH OF ARCHIE McULLoM.
Long Identified With Mining in tn,
Occur d'Alenes.


Although not unexpected. the news
of the death of Archie McCullom in
Omaha last week was received with
universal expressions of sorrow in
this district where he was widely
known and held in the highest esteem.
Mr. McCullom left here several
months ago for Hot Springs. where he
hoped to be restored to health. Fail
ing i'm this he went TO visit a sister
i'm Omaha before returning to Wal
lace, and it was there that his death
occurred. 1t is not known the exact
year that Mr. McCullom came to the
Occur d'Alenes. but he was foreman
of the old Tiger mine at Burke as far
back as 1890 In 1892 he entered the
of Finch & Camuben.
taking the superintendency of the
Gem mine filling the vacancy caused
by the forced removal of Superin-
tendent Monahan from the district by
the miners union. Upon the return
of Mr.. Monahan after the labor dis
mrhances. Mr. McCullom was trans
ferred to the Standard mine. which
was developed under his direction
and of which he was superintendent /
no to the sale of the mine to the Fed /.
,ral subsequently he was identified 1
With various other mining enterprises /
MS high character as a man and long /
md successful experience in mining /
giving him great prestige in mining /
fairs. Mr. McCullom's age is not I
,nown. but he must have passed rs.
fact that operated against his res
grafton to health. He was a splendid
itizen. genial in disposition and gem
rous to fault.