davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1920-07-15
Consistency.

'Do you think prohibitionists who raid moonshiners ought to use fire arms?"
 "Only in extreme cases" answered Uncle Bill Bottletop. ''In order to be consistent they ought to turn the hose on thenu."
The Press., 1920-07-15
"Cold Tn the Head"

Co1d In the Head
 h an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Fer sons who are subject to frequent colds in the head" will md that the use , Of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System. cleanse the Blooo and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. ..x- an Internally and acts through the Slooo on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
 All Druggists 76c. Testimonials tree; HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE will not '. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. Ohio.
The Press., 1920-07-15
The Vice In Advice.

Advice is the most worthless com modity in the world. Those who might profit by 1t don't need 1t, and those who do need 1t won't profit by tiff they could, they wouldn't need it,-Life.
The Press., 1920-07-15

NT ID. O'CONNELL. Attorney at lNe law, Garys Block, E. Main street.
The Press., 1920-07-15

MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auction MI ger. At your service Residence. West Stafford. 1septly
The Press., 1920-07-15

~ FORGE TONNE, Surveyor, AZ M Westford Ave-, Box 738, Tel FLA 'lyiA
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
NORWEG CLAN EXPLORER .DOCKSAT NOME;PLANS .F|VE-YEAR EXPEDITION

NOME. Alaska, July 2S.-Roald Amundsen, Norwegian explorer, will remain in Nome for two weeks and then will steer his vessel into the Arc tic ocean for a five-year expedition, he announced here today.
 Amundsen arrived in Nome last eve ming from Stedge island. where his ship, the Maud, lies anchored. The two weeks will be occupied in provis- ioning the ship for her long cruise, the explorer said.
 The Maud, which sailed from Nor way in 1918. arrived at Sledge Island, 15 miles from here, five days ago, but because of storms was unable to make this port. She will remain at her pres ent anchorage for several days. Hundreds of telegrams from all parts of the world were waiting for Amund- sen. He announced that a number of members of the Maud's crew would be discharged here and the vessel would resume her voyage in the northern ocean with only three other men be- sides himself aboard.
 The Maud is a three -masted ship and carries 900 tons of supplies.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
JEWELL LINCOLN STATUE, G|F I IF
 U.S.TO ENGLAND
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wlre1

London, July 2S.-The rugged feat ures of Abraham Lincoln, whose face Premier Lloyd George described as the one best known to the Anglo Saxon world, are now revealed to the gaze of the multitudes that daily pass through parliament square in the heart of Lon don. The St. Gauden's statue of Lin coin, gift of the Americans to the Brit ish people, was unveiled in a pouring rain today by the Duke of Connaught at which tributes to the martyred preSi- dent were paid by the British prime minister. Viscount Bryce and Elihu Root
 Thousands of persons stood for hours to witness the ceremony, but all most of them saw was forest of umbrellas MT. Root had a cordial reception from the gathering in the hall and his speech of presentation was vigorously ap- plauded, especially his declaration tha' in no great world emergency coule Britain and America be on opposite sides
 The audience cheered MT. Lloyo George when he rose to accept ths statue for the British people.
 'Resolute in war. he was moderat, in victory" was the premier's tribute to Lincoln, in which the audience reaC present international significance.
 Every other tribute that MT. LloyC George gave to Lincoln was applauded particularly his remark that this torr and bleeding earth is calling today fo, the help of men with such qualities a. those of Abraham Lincoln" After the speeches those on the plat form marched to Canning square fo the unvealing. There MT. Root wa! presented to the Duke of Connaugh and after the American Boy Scout band had played the British and Amer lean anthems the duke pulled the core releasing the British and America, flags covering the statue
 Wreaths had been placed at the bas by Lord Weardale on behalf of tn society, A. w. Frazier l Smith for the veterans of the Americal Civil war, by representatives of tn Lancashire cotton trades-this wreatl | bore the inscription: "The Lancashir operatives supported Lincoln in hi anti-slavery crusade"-and one iron
 Bishop Clouwole of Nigeria for the na | tive races of Africa
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
COX ANSWER TO
 CHRISTENSEN ON
 DEBS AIDCOMINC
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

DAYTON, Ohio, July 2S.-Response soon will be made by Governor Cox to the request of P. P. Christensen of Salt Lake City, Farmer-Labor party candi- date for president, to join in an effort to secure release of Eugene V. Debs, Socialist nominee. Governor Cox today received MT. Christensen's second tele- gram and said he would reply, but not until after he drafts his address ac- cepting the Democratic nomination. probably late this week. It is expected generally he will decline to act in Mir. DebS' behalf He has received papers from Washington in the Debs case.
 The governor today put in a full day on his address and planned to work until midnight. The governor said he was making rapid progress and also condensing successfully.
 An important part of his address, he said. will be held up for telegraphic transmission August ', notification day, instead of being contained in the re- mainder mailed to newspapers. The governor said the insert would be brief but permanent.
 Governor Cox conferred today on educational affairs with Mrs. Cora wa son Stewart of Kentucky. She sec onded the governors nomination al San Francisco and came here at his request.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Prescott-Phoenix
 Line To Be Made
 Santa Fe Branch

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 28.-Offi- cia.ls of the Atchison, Topeka and San ta Fe coast lines arrived in Prescott today to prepare to take over the San ta Fe, Prescott and Phoenix branch line as a part of their coast lines, 1t was announced at the headouarters of the branch railroad here today.
 The Prescott Phoenix branch will be known after August l as the Phoenix division of the Santa F'e coast lines. 1t will be operated on a division basis. The Prescott offices will retain their present character under the new re- gime, it was said.
 Among the officials who arrived to- day were I. L. Hubbard, general man ager; J. R. Hitchcock, assistant gen. eral manager; H. $. Wall, mechanical superintendent; R. B. Ball, chief en- gineer. and c. E. Rothenhoefer, assist ant superintendent of special service
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
IDENTIFY TRUNK MURDER VICTIM
 AS MRS. LEROY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT, July 2S.-with the body found in trunk in New York Friday identified as that of Mrs Eugene Le- roy, police tonight were awaiting fur ther reports from various cities where men believed to be the husband of the slain woman are held.
 Authorities of Saltillo, Mexico, have been asked to confirm that a man known as Oscar J. Fernandez had been located there. Police inYestiga tion has shown that the man wanted bore the names Eugene Leroy" 70. J. Wood' and 70. J. Fernandez"
 Officers said the refusal of A A Tatum to accompany local officers here from Birmingham would not hamper their investigation
 Judge Cotter tonight signed a war rant for the arrest of Leroy, ''alias o. J. Wood alias O. J. Fernandez ? charging him with first degree murder
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
.RE|CHSTAG APPROVES GERMANS AGREEMENT
 WITH ALLIES AT SPA
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wIreI


 BERLIN, July 2S.-The Reichstag today, by an overwhelming majority, approved the agreement made recent ly by the government at Spa with tho representatives of the entente.
 The resolution approving the Spa agreements was presented jointly by the three coalition parties and the ma jority socialists. It declared that the Reichstag duly appreciates the motives which actuated the government in signing the agreements at Spa"
 The resolution was opposed only by the nationalists and independent so- cialists.
 4 resolution presented by the inde- pendent socialists demanding immedi- ate standardization of the coal fields was supported only by the two so- cialist factions.
 A government statement, read by Foreign minister Simons, urged postponement of active socialization until the special commission now in vestigating the issue makes concrete proposals. His statement also set forth that an attempt to confiscate the mines at this time would create an impression among the entente that Germany was seeking to evade or de- lay fulfillment of the obligations as- stunned at Spa.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
WILSON ELECTOR ASSURES HARDING
 SUPPORT IN FALL
rReuubtican A. p. Leased WIrel

MARION. Ohio, July 2S.-A telegram commenting the yacht Resolute TOT her victory in the international race was sent to the New York Yacht club today by Senator Harding It said:
 "AIong with all your fellow Ameri- cans I want to extend my congratula- tions on the victory of the Resolute. The defender won over a good boat and over one of the best sportsmen In the world. We could all hope that Ii the historic trophy is ever to be lost to us, it might become the reward of Sir Thomas Lipton's splendid and per sistent efforts. But as Americans we all take the more pride in winning against such an antagonist. It is the more a worthwhile victory. The won- derful series of races for the Americas S cup has done very much to create the best of understanding between the two grat English speaking nations"
 Harding headquarters made public tonight a letter from l., c. Bohmrich former Democratic nominee for gover- nor of Wisconsin and a Wilson elector in 1912, pledging support to Senator Harding and declaring the Wilson ad- ministration had 'sseriously invaded and brutally ignored fundamental democracy"
 Let it be known that vote for the Democratic ticket this year does in fact mean endorsement of all the things that have been done by this admins tration and your victory will be crush ing to your opponents" he added. In message today to Governor Cool l idge,. Senator Harding said
 Tt is heartening to all America tc read your sterling speech of acceptance | It adds to confidence in the Republican purpose to repossess the people witt their government and it emphasizes my conviction that as president you will be asked to make your ofGcta services comport with the second high est place in the gov ernment of the re public
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Orders Put Ban On Officers Aiding In
 Political Campaigns
rRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, July 2S-Army off cers and others connected with the military establishment are prohibited, under an order issued today by Secre- tary Baker, from taking any active part in political management or in po- litical campaigns or from using their official position to influence the result of an electon.''
 MT. Baker said the order was not di- rected at Major General Leonard Wood who was a Republican candidate for the presidency. and who since has promised his active support to Senator Harding. Mir. Baker explained Gen eral Woods activities in politics had been with his full knowledge and con- sent. He added it was not the depart ment's policy to stand in the way of the peoples choice of any officer whom they might want for president.
 The secretary would not be more specific when asked if the order would affect General Woods future activities in politics.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
FRANCO-bR|T|SH
 OIL PACT WILL
 ASSURE SUPPLY
rRepublIoan A. Lea.ed wire1

r.
 WASHINGTON, July 2s-(By the Associated Press)-France and Great Britain, according to Information to- night from an authoritative source, have concluded an agreement in con- nection with oil supplies designed to secure international cooperation and to eliminate competition winch might give rise to friction between them
 Provisions of the agreement, it is understood, extend to all countries where oil interests of the two nations can be usefully united or might be in conflict. It deals specifically with the French and British crown colonies and provides co-operation in connection with commercial concessions to devel- op oil wells in Rumania, Asio Minor. Galicia and the territories of the old Russian empre- There is a proviso permitting extension to other countries by mutual consent.
 Form Pact for Expansion
 In connection with commercial con sessions in Rumania, the governments agreed not to compete but to enter into common negotiations when their nationals desire to obtain. oil rights there. They also agree that in con- nection with oil concessions and shares belonging to former enemy sub- jects or bodies in Rumania and se- Questrated by the Rumanian govern IuSIty Inoy VIII support L1elT respect tive nationals in common negotiations entered into with the government of Rumania for acquisition of such prop erty. Shares and interests belonging to former enemy companies and cor pOrationS that can be secured by such joint action will be divided 50 per ceni each to British and French interests
 In companies formed to undertake exploitation of these concessions, na- : tlonalS Of the two countries will have equal voting power as we'll as equa proportions of the capital subscribed and equal representation on the exec utive board.
 1 The governments also. they agree | will support their respective nationals i in any effort they may make to obtain commercial petroleum concessions anC 1 export facilities in Russia and in any | territory which, as the result of tht | war, may have been detached iron | Russia.
 AS to Mesopotamia, the agreemen 1 provides if the oil fields there are de
 veloped by Great Britain it will under
 take to see that France or its nomine
 will receive 25 per cent of the ne
 output of crude oil at current prices | Should a Franco British commercia
 company or corporation be used t | develop the oil fields, it is agreed tha
 while the control will be British,
 share of 25 per cent in such a com
 pany will be placed at the disposal ( l the French government.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
STOCK SHIPPERS
 ASK CONFERENCE
 TO ADJUST RATES

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Attor- neys for livestock shippers organ izations today requested the inter state commerce commission to call a conference of representatives of the commission, railroads and live stock organizations to agree upon some equitable plan for applying the expected freight rate increases to livestock shipments.
 Organizations seeking the confer ence include the National Livestock Shippers league, the American Ma tional Livestock association, Nation al Wool Growers association, the Corn Belt Meat Producers associa- ton, the Cattle Raisers' association of Texas, the Kansas State Live stock association and the American Farm Bureau Federation.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Bar mannix From Ireland

LONDON, July 2S.-The British gov ernment has decided that in connection with the proposed visit of Archbishop Mannix of Melbourne. Australia, to the British isles, he will not be allowed to land in Ireland. It is evident that officials cannot decide what they will do should he not attempt to land at Queenstown but did attempt to disem- bark at Liverpool.
 Archbishop Mannix has been notified he will not be allowed to go to Ire land, but the government is taking no steps to prevent him from boarding the steamer Baltic at New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
U. ]. WATCHING JAP MOVES IN
 THE FAR EAST
Japan's Intention to Occupy Saghalin Gets Protest From Certain Country" ]" Presumably America = Status of R. R. Also Cause Of Concern
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

TOXIC. July 2s.-By the Associated Press)-According to the Nichi Nichi, the Japanese government has received an inquiry partaking of the nature of connection with Japan's intention to occupy Saghalien, Manchuria, station ing troops in Khabaravosk and else where.
 viscount Uchida, foreign minister has submitted the inquiry to the cab inet, which later will go into special session with the diplomatic advisory council to discuss the subject.
 The house of peers has adopted the income tax bill. providing for increased taxes This will permit army and naval extensions.
 U. s. Watching Japan's Moves
 WASHINGTON, July 2S.-(By the Associated Press)-The American gov ernment is reported to be closely watching Japanese relations and Japan's general policy in the Far East because of the effect on the questions involved in the recent withdrawal of American troops from Siberia, the signing of the consortium relative to Chinese financial aid, the assumption of control of the Chinese Eastern rail- way by the Japanese and the Japanese occupation of northern Saghalien and much of the maritime province of Si- beria
 Secretary Colby has conferred with Sir falkland Geddes, British ambas- sador, who brought into the conference Sir Beilby Alston, British ambassador to Japan, who is returning to London on leave. Sir Beilby gave MT. Colby latest information from Tokio. supple menting the views of Roland Morris, American ambassador to Tokio, who is home on leave
 2rff icI, int in China and Ian9n are regarded as paralleling to some ex- tent those of America, because of the large business transactions between those countries and Canada and Aus traiia as well as the desire of the CO., lcnial governments and California and other Pacific coast states to solve the problem of Oriental labor. Solution of this problem by the British govern ment, in the opinion here, is made more complex by the Anglo Japanese treaty, recently renewed for one year.
 Oppose Jap Control of Railway
 Changes in the status of the Chinese Eastern railway have been closely watched, since this line forms the most valuable branch of the Siberian rail- way and affords the only practical communication between the interior of Siberia and V1adivostok and both the United States and Great Britain are understood to desire it's international character be preserved to assure the maintenance of the open door.
 As to the Japanese occupation o1 Saghalien, the United States is knowr to be reluctant to concur. A dispatch from Tokio today said that the Mich Nichi had published a statement tha Japan had received an inquiry partak ing of the nature of a protest from 'i certain country in connection witt her intention to occupy this territory
 State department officials would
 lear,x n n 1r1fr referred to was the United States, bu the general understanding of those il close touch with the situation was tha it was the United States.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
EXPECT LLOYD CASE. TO REACH HANDS OF
 JURY WITHIN WEEK
ERepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Pontius Pilates trial of Christ and the mob's demand for the Nazarene's life were retold and the red flag of bolshevism waved be- fore the jury today as William $. For rest, attorney for William Bross Lloyd and 19 other communist laborites, charged with conspiracy to overthrow the government by force, continued his arguments.
 MT. Forrest declared his clients may have been silly, but that the jury should not find William Bross Lloyd guilty just because he talked about dynamiting banks and arsenals any more than you would some ineffective crank who thought he could sink the latest government man of war by fir ing a double-parrele shotgun once against it's sides"
 The case probably will not go to the jury until early next week.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
PLAN AIRPLANE RACE
 ACROSS CONTINENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, July 28.-A transcon- tinental airplane race, 10 be known as the national airplane race for the Pu litzer trophy and cash prizes, will be held in October or the first week in November. the contest committee of the Aero Club of America announced tonight. The route will be over the United States mail service, between New York and San Francisco.
 Aviators who take part in the inter national air race in France during the week of September 27. the committee states, are expected to be contestants.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
"Get-Rach-Quack Ponz5" Mast
 Submit To Dual InVestlgGt1O31

 who has mill audited 
  involved any viola on of
 of hands back collect atred liabilities $3o0o has developed that
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
VILLA QUITS BANDITRY;;
 SURRENDERS TO HUERTA;
 CITIZENSHIP RESTORED
With Men, Gets Financial Guarantees Under Terms of Agreement America May Demand His Extradition to Pay. Penalty for Columbus, N M., Raid

EAGLE PASS, Texas, July 28.-Francisco Villa, ban dit idol of the Mexican peon and for years to governments of his country throughout northern Mexico entrained tonight with his for Toeon to take the
 first steps toward his entrance more to private Me citizenship consequence of his negotiations with the de la Huerta government concluded at Sabinas to day Advices from Sabnas told also the terms under which Villa agreed in the words of General Eugeno Mar tnez commander of the ToTeon military zone to suD-
 mission the de Ia Huerta government in recognition or its stability and his desire retire to private life and abide by the laws of the government.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Miller Wins Fight For Governorship
 Nomination In N. Y.
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., July 2S.-A state ticket headed by Nathan l.. Miller of Syracuse for governor was recommended to the enrolled Republi- cans by the unofficial Republican state convention here today.
 The convention. 9SS to 97. decided to support Senator James w. Wadsworth Jr for re-nomination. R. H. Hooker of New York, former national treasurer of the Progressive party, opposed Sem ator Wadsworth.
 A hard fought contest for the guber- material nomination ended with victory for Judge Miller on the third ballot Secretary of state F. M. Hugo, his most formidable opponent, in a statement after adjournment. declared he would carry his fight into the September pri- maries.
 Senator G. F. Thompson of Niagara also will enter the primaries against Judge Miller.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
KILsANE BEATS ToWNsMAN

CLEV BLAND, July 28.-J Ohnny kiI- bane of this city, champion feather weight, won the newspaper decision over Artie Root of Cleveland in a 10- round boxing contest at American league park tonight before a record breaking crowd. Kilbane outclassed Root winning eight rounds and SCOT ing a knockdown in the fifth. Willie Beecher of New York, lightweight, won the popular decision over Cal Delaney f Cleveland. in the 10-round semi finals
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
CANTU MAKES READY
 n RESIST AN ATTACK
 BY FEDERAL TROOPS
u. s. Watching Japan's Moves
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIrel

L
 MEXICALI. Lower California, July 2S.-Preparations to resist three thous- and Mexican federal troops, reported en route to attack Lower California ports. were made by Governor Este ban Cantu here today. Three recruit were put to work making bombs to be used in aerial combat.
 Forces of Governor Cantu, it is Said possess big supplies of ammunition. About 1000 bombs were made today to be used by aviators who man three airplanes the governor recently pur- chased.
 statement attributed in Mexico City to Gilbert ValenZuela, sub secretary of the interior, that the governor was in open rebellion, declared the federal government was acting in bad faith.
 'T deny. for myself and for my people. that there is rebellion in this district" he said. Since Provisional President de la Huerta reappointed me our relations have been most cordial up to this time.
 My people regard the invasion as an evidence of bad faith. If they resist they will be only defending their homes, their families and them selves"
 The governor reiterated there had not been in the district one act of dis loyalty to the provisional government"
 Americans and other foreigners in Lower California, interested il. farm ing or any other lawful business, were assured protection in the event of in vasion, in a statement issued over the signature of Governor Cantu.
 The governor issued this statement when it became known that Americans at Calexico, Calif, and ar other points just across the border in the United States were preparing to guard then interests against possible attack