davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Legal Aduertisir1g
FOR TEXT BOOKS

PROPOSAL FOR TEXT BOOKS
 Sealed proposals for furnishing text books for the common schools of Ari- zon< for a period of five years and for a period of from one to five years will be received at the office of the State Department of Education until 12 o'clock noon, April IS, 1921, and will be opened immediately thereafter. Proposals must be directed to Elsie Toles, Secretary of the State Board of Education. and be endorsed Propos- als for Text Books A certified check for $500.00 payable to the State of Arizona, must accompany each bid.
 Bids are invited for dictionaries and for text books to cover the subjects of Geography. History and Reading.
 Sample copies of books bid upon must be filed with the State Depart meHt of Education before bids are opefied.
 Successful bidders will be required to enter into contracts and give bonds in sufficient amounts to indemnify the state in case of any delinquency, in accordance with the laws of Ari- zona
 Bids must state a wholesale, intro ductory and exchange price on books offered and must take into considera- tion a depository designated by the State Board of Education and main tained entirely at publishers expense. All bidders must submit bids under each of the following conditions of delivery:
 (a) A bid naming price per book F. O. B. Phoenix; shipments to be In units of not less than 100 pounds.
 (b) A bid per book F. o. B. cars at a central depot, Chicago. Books to be packed and labelled as ordered by properly authorized state officials.
 The Board reserves the right 10 re- feet any and all bids or parts of bids.
 (Signed) ELSIE TOLES, Secretary. State Board of Education. First publication 3-17-21; last 4-1s-21
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
OFFICE OF

UT Ttg TUCSON, CORNELIA AND CHA BEND RAILROAD COMPANY To the Shareholders:
 You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tucson, Corneha and Gila Bend Railorad company will be held at the office of the company. Warren, Ari- zona, on Monday, April II, 1921, at 2 o'clock p. m, for the purpose of elect ing nine (9) directors to serve for the ensuing year. or until their successors are duly elected and qualified, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 JOSEPH F. CURRY Dated at Warren, Arizona, March II. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
MESA WOMAN'S CLUB WILL MEET TODAY

MESA, March 31-The regula meeting of the Mesa Woman's clut will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Episcopal church guild hall. Following the business session, the literature department will take charge of the program. Miss Myrtle Lyons of Gilbert, recent graduate of the Arizona School Of Music, will play 'Barcarole," by Ru benstein, and The Thirteenth Rhapsodie.' by Liszt.
 c. H. Churchill of the faculty of the Mesa Union high school will give an address on Why a Prison or Fe- form School?'' Mr. Churchill has had several years experience in the education of prisoners at the state penitentiary and his talk is a result
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Grains

CHICAGO, March 31.- (Close) - Wheat-May, $1-3Sh; July, $1.19h. Corn-May, 601ss; July, 63%c. Oats-May, 3sssc;; July, 394sc. Pork-May, $19.75.
 Lard-May, $11.40; July, $11.75. Ribs-May, SHOT; July, $11.42.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Legal Aduertising

SIUChhOLDERS M EE IING The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Moludite Company will he held at the office of the Company All National Bank of Arizona build ing. Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, April 4, 1921, at 10 A. M, for the elect tion of directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated this 10th day of March, 1921.
 THE MOLUDITE COMPANY.
 JOHN A THOMPSON,
 Resident Agent 411 National Bank of Arizona Bldg 3-16-4-4
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, March 31. - Liberty bonds closed: 31s's, s90.30; first 4s, sS600 bid; second As, $S710; first 4A's, ss7.SS; second 4A's, $S7.06; third "A 8. s90.12; fourth 4A s, S7.20; victory 3A's, $97.52; victory 4A's $9756
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Metals

NEW YORK. March Shopper steady: electrolytic, spot and nearby 12%; May and June. 13. Iron nom- inslly unchanged. Tin easy; spot and nearby, $2s.75@2s.0o; futures s29.25 c 29.50. Anthony, spot $5.12@ 5.25. Lead firm. spot s425. Zinc dull; East St. Louis S4.65@475.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-01
Coffon Futures

NEW YORK, March 31. = Cotton futures closed steady; May, $12.25; July. $12.71; October. $13.21; Decem Der, $13.46; January, $13.56.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Bedtime Stories
Once Again All Is Well
By Thornton w. Burgess
EUem though you think yo,t must,
Never shoap that you dist1alst.
Mrs. Wren.

Jenny Wren and Mr.. Wren were
not the only ones worried by Black
Pussy's discovery of the nest in the
old coat. Farmer Browns Boy was
worried. ~ had forgotten all about
that Cat" said Farmer Browns boy,
talking to himself, as he often does.
ut will be no trouble at all for her
to climb that post, and she'll do it
away. l can't watch all the time Be
sides, she is likely to do it in the
night. Something has got to be done
about it. Yes, sir, something has
got to be done about it. But what ?"
Farmer Browns Boy sat down and
went into q brown study That is, he
began to think very hard. He thought
SO hard he forgot to whistle. For
long time he sat and thought and
thought and his freckled face wore
a worried look. At last his face
cleared and he began to viii stle Then,
for time, he was very busy in the
barn.
Late that afternoon Mr. Wren, who
was still worrying about Black Pussy,
saw Farmer Browns Boy come out Of
the barn with his hands full of things
and go straight over to the post to
which was nailed his old coat. Of
course, when he got there Jenny
Wren heard him and popped out to
sec what was going on.
Farmer Browns boy winked at
her. Don't worry, Jenny" said he,
Il am going to fix things so Black
Pussy cannot get at you"
OF course, Jenny didn't understand
word he said, and when he took
hammer and nails and began to pound
on that post she forgot all her trust
in Farmer Browns Boy. Yes, sir, she
did. She began to think that Mr..
Wren had been right after all. What
was he doing? What was going to
happen to that precious home with
it's seven beautiful eggs? If he kept
her away too long they would become
cold and then they would not hatch.
Jenny huttered about as near to Farm
or Browns Boy as she dared so.
First she scolded. Then she begged
him to go away
Farmer Browns Boy couldn't un-I
derstand word Jenny Wren said. |
but he could understand the change |
in her voice. Don't worry, Jenny"
said he, softly. Its all right. iii |
be through In a few minutes and
then you'll be safe from Black Pussy.
Don't worry"
But Jenny did worry, for. Of course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
No Parking in Jersey City
Streets for Next 2 DAYS
Space for 1000 Cars Reserved
on City-Owned Field at a
CHARGE of G2

Motorists Light Lamps To-day 7 P. M.
Saturday, July 2, 9:O5 p. m.
Sunday, July 3, 9:05 D. m.
Monday, July 4, 1904 D. m.
Tuesday, July 5, 1904 p. m.
Motorists who are going to take their
cars over to Jersey City to get to the
scene of the big fight should bear in
mind that the Police Department in
Jersey City will not permit any park
ing in the streets to-day or to-mor-
row. Parking space for seven thou
sand cars, at charge of So, has been
provided for on the city-owned athletic
field just outside the arena. There
are other places near by making
charges that run all the way up to $40.
A traffic zone including about half
mile square around the arena has been
created by the Jersey City police. This
zone is bounded on the north bv Mont
gomery Street, on the west by Baldwin
Avenue and Clifton Place, on the south
by Paramount Avenue and Grand
Street and on the east by Center
Street. No car will be permitted to
enter this zone unless admission tickets
are shown for all occupants, not in
Guiding the chauffeur.
Motorists coming from the Cort-
landt and Desbrosses streets ferries
will go west in Montgomery Street to
City Hall, then right one block to Mer
Ger Street, to Colgate Street, to Cen
ter Street, to parking place and arena.
From the Forty-second Street ferry,
at top of hill, turn left in Fifth Street.
left again on the Hudson County
Boulevard for a distance of three and
one-half miles to Glenwood Avenue.
then turn right to Bergen Avenue and
left in Montgomery Street to parking
place and arena.
From both Street ferry turn left at
top OF hill into Anderson Avenue. to
Hudson County Boulevard, thence as
routed from the Forty-second Street
ferry
From Dyckman Street ferry follow
Pallsade Avenue, taking first turn to
left along Sylvan Avenue Turn right
on Hackensack Turnpike and left into
Anderson Avenue. thence as above.
Many of the streets in jersey CITY
used in reaching the arena are not
especially adapted to motoring, the
pavement being of the old Belgian
block type. Some of these are further
reduced in usefulness by the presence
OF car tracks. But the distance TO he
covered over them is not great. The
police arrangements are very complete.
and under the rules established con-
gestion will be eliminated as far as
circumstances will permit. However.
the number of cars will be great, ali
the ferries as we'll as the streets will
be crowded, and the wise motorist will
allow himself plenty of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Mel uillan Cited
For Contempt i'm
Seib Indictment
Federal Detective Chief Is
Alleged To Have Said 40
Bootleggers Inspired
Action Against His Aid

Hugh McQuillan, chief of the intelli
gence unit of the United States Inter
nal Revenue Service was cited to ap-
pear before Judge John f. Mcintyre in
General Sessions yesterday on COM
plant of the regular grand jury, of
which Dore Feldel, l West Eighty
ninth Street, is foreman. The grand
jury took exception to a printed inter
view, attributed to McQuillan in con-
nection with the indictment of Frank
Seib, one Of McQuillan's subordinates.
The foreman represented to Judge
Mcintyre in open court that the alleged
interview was quite a reflection on US
and I think retraction should be
made" McQuillan is alleged to have
said that the Indictment of Seib by the
grand jury was inspired by forty
bootleggers against whom Seib was
gathering evidence. He was charged
in the Indictment with removing rec
ords of the Lusk legislative commit
tee dealing with criminal anarchy.
eff McQuillan made the statements
attributed to him." said Judge Nc
tempt of court
Colonel William D. Hayward United
States Attorney for this district, APP
peared in court with McQuillan and
said he would stand by Seib and Nc
Quillan, who are trusted government
employees, just as your honor would
do in similar circum stances, and just as
District Attorney Swami would do if
one of his staff was attacked,
"McQuillan is here" he added, "and
ready to make a statement dsavowing
any contempt of the court or grand
jury"
At the suggestion of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Moses r. Ryttenber g
Judge Mcintyre fixed Monday, July II :.
as the time when the grand jury would
take I'D the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Head of Mex. Pete
Charges Criminal
Libel to Publisher
Bear Tips in W. C. Moore's
Market Letter Basis for
His Arrest; Doheny Called
Supporter of Slim Fem

Edward L. Doheny, president of the
Mexican Petroleum Company, Ltd, of
Delaware, with Offices at 12O Broadway,
yesterday caused the arrest of w. C.
Moore, OF So Wall Street, on charge
Of criminal libel. Mr.. Doheny went be-
fore the grand Jury twice last week
and an Indictment against Moore was
handed to Judge Mcintyre yesterday.
Detective Bernard j. Flood arrested
the defendant.
In the indictment it is charged that
Moore, who is the publisher of W. C.
Moore's Market Letter. caused to be
published in his market letter on May
"a q note attacking the stock of the
Mexican Petroleum Company. The
statement objected to reads:
"Oils-Mex. Pete. l believe this
stock is now on its way to many,
very many, points lower. Sell on rail-
lies. The report of another new we'll
was doubtless put out to influence
shorts to cover and gudgeons to buy.
A big new we'll always synchronizes
with weakness in the stock. There
must be large corps of liars on
Dough eny's staff"
Two other alleged letters dealing
with the Mexican Petroleum Company
were read to the grand jury. One was
published on April Z and the other on
April S.
The first one reads:
mexican Pete likely to 60 lower.
believe the head of this corporation is
lying about She oil situation. / under
stand he gives Hearst $4,000 every
three months. 1t is for lying to hurt
England and to help the Sim Feiners.
l never read a Hearst paper; few gen
uine Americans do"
The quotation said to have been from
the issue of April 8 read to the jury
follows
"sell on rallies-Dough-eny needs
the dough to help the Sim Feiners to
free Ireland. That's probably why he
put out good statement on Mexican
Pete yesterday"
During the last few months the stock
of Mexican Petroleum has fallen from
$167 a share to par.
Moore was taken before Judge Nc
Intyre in chambers and released in
$1,000 bail for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Six Dry Agents
Dropped Here
I'm Shnake-Up
Done for Efficiency and
Part of House Cleaning,
Says Hart; May Comment
on Graft Charges Later
III Indicted i'm BROOKLYN
Grand Jurors Decline to
Hold Those Whose Homes
We're Raided by Police

SIX inspectors and clerks have been
discharged as the result of shake-up
IN the Office of the Federal prohibition
director for New York, it was learned
yesterday.
Director Harold L. Hart declined to
make known the reason for the dis
mlssals, except to say it was in line
with his policy to give the Office r
thorough housekeeping in the inter-
est Of efficiency. 1t was said, however.
that several of those removed had been
under investigation for some time and
that their designations were asked for
following the discovery of.-practices
not in accord with the regulations of
the department. More than one case
has been referred to the Department of
Justice for action, it was further
learned.
To Explain Conditions
Conditions as he found them upon
assuming the Office several weeks ago,
Director Hart said, would be set forth
IN statement he is preparing for re-
lease within a few days. 1t is also
expected the statement will comment
on the charges of graft among Federal
prohibition enforcement agents made
by George A Glynn, chairman of the
Republican State Committee. Mr..
Glynn said yesterday he anticipated
further developments in the investiga
ton he is making and probably would
have something to add early next week.
Thirtyone indictments charging vio
lation Of the Mullan-Gage prohibition
law were voted yesterday by the
Brooklyn grand jury. Those accused
were saloonkeepers and alleged boot
leggers. The grand jury dismissed
unwillingness to find indictments
against persons arrested after the po-
lice had entered their homes without
search warrants or against possessors
of "hip-pocket" liquor. 1t also exhit-
tied a disposition not to hold persons
charged with having in their possession
beer of an unlawful alcoholic content.
Two cases in which the jury refused
to indict we're those of saloonkeepers
alleged to have dealt in per cent beer.
Home Distiller Goes Free
Another case thrown out by the
lax, of 442 Blake Avenue, Brooklyn,
whose home was entered without
search warrant.
1t was charged that jug of alcohol,
small still and five gallons of mash
were found. Sedlaks defense was that
he made whisky for his own use and
that he would die without it, having
been accustomed to nip all his life.
He said he decided to make his own
because he was afraid Of the kind gen.
orally purveyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Lahey Returns to Desk
AT Police Headquarters

Following the dismissal on Thurs
day by Justice Whitaker in Supreme
Court of the Indictment against him
charging the acceptance Of a gratuity,
Chief Inspector William j. Lahey was
at his desk at Police Headquarters
yesterday. He reported for duty at
8 o'clock in the morning.
Inspector Lahey had been absent
from the office since February "a, when
the January additional grand iury. be-
fore which former Governor Whitman
placed evidence collected in his graft
inquiry as Special Assistant District
Attorney, returned the indictment.
Inspector Thomas Murphy, who act
ed as chief inspector during Lahey's
absence, resumed his post as chief
inspector of Brooklyn yesterday.
Beyond remarking that he was back
st work, Inspector Lahey had no com
ment to make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

she couldn't understand Farmer
Browns Boy any more than he could
understand her. He kept right on
working, and he was as good as his
word, for in few minutes he gath
cred up his things and went back to
the barn. From the doorway he
watched Jenny and Mr.. Wren.
"Of all things!" exclaimed Mr..
Wren as they inspected what Farmer
Browns Boy had been doing. "Now.
what do you suppose that thing is
Jenny hadn't the least idea, so for
once she held her tongue. Besides.
she was in a hurry to get back to
der that. Mr.. Wren wondered what
that thing" was for. Around that
post Farmer Browns boy had nailed
piece of tin. 1t went completely
around the post and was about two
feet deep. Mr.. Wren studied and
studied it, but he couldn't make ONT
what it was for. In fact. he spent
the rest OF the afternoon studying it,
he actually forgot to sing.
FARMER Browns Boy laughed. "You
haven't discovered it yet but once
again all is WE'LL" said he. That
piece Of tin puzzles you, but it is 60
ING TO 1901 some one else, unless
am greatly mistaken. And when il
does, you will thank me for it,"
Copyright. 1921. by T. w. Burgess,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

some one had smacked her on the jaw,
she said.
She got up--not because it was after
3 o'clock, or because any ono had told
her to get up. She was prompted pure
ly by the idea that she could run
around to better advantage, if she
stood on her feet.
The next few moments, she said
were just one thing after another. She
said her husband pushed her around
the room and called her names. She
tor her part, swung a slipper. She
admits it.
Then, in moment Of comparative
calm, she telephoned her two brothers
husky brothers.
Millick says that when they came,
the fight stopped. They were ready
and willing to mop up the apartment
with him, but Millick said he had had
enough trouble with the Koeninger
family, and wasn't looking for any
more.
Magistrate Sweetser found him
guilty of disorderly conduct and re-
manded him to Jail until to-day, pend
ing investigation of the case.
Millick preferred charges against his
wlte's brothers, Martin and Alfred. but
his complaint was dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 3o.--Pressure con-
tinued high to-day off the south Atlantic
coast and another of high pressure
has moved southwark over the Gulf of St.
Lawrence and Nova Scotia. A disturban nee
OF slight intensity was central over south
ern Virginia tonight and the pressure
was low generally over the plains states
the Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
and the Canadian Northwest with centers
OF depression over Alberta and Arizona
fhunder showers have occurred within the
last twentyfour hours in the Atlantic
states and a scattered points in Tonnes
sse, the east Gulf states, Arkansas, Okla
homa and the northern Rocky Mountain
region. There were general showers in
the north Pacific states.
The temperature continued abnormaHy
high to-day in the upper Mississippi Val
10y and the central and northern plains
states. Morehead, Mimi. reporting a maxi
mum OF 100 and Bismarck. N. D., los de-
Erees. the highest record FOR these sta
tions in June. The weather became some
ahat cooler to-day in the Atlantic states
north Of Virginia
There will be local thunder showers Fri
day and Saturday in the Southern states.
while mostly fair weather win prevail in
tie lake region. the upper Ohio Valley and
the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states. preceded by unsettled weather
along the north Atlantic coast Friday
There will be little change in tempera-
;ure.
Forecasts by Districts.-Easter New
York--Cloudy to-day; tomorrow fair, not
much change in temperature.
Southern New Engiand--Cloudy 10 day,
probably rain this morning in Rhode Isl
and and eastern Massachusetts; tomorrow
fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
'''Cet Up, Baby Dear, ISaid;
Up She Got and Walloped Me %
80 Declares Inventor of Novelty Blotter, Who
oays lie Soaked Up Lot of Punishment; Bride
owears tie Hit Her, and Court Sends Him to Jail

Judge" said Gregory Millick, of
lao Audubon Avenue, an inventor of
novelty blotters, when he was ar
ralgned yesterday before Magistrate
Sweetser in Washington Heights Court
charged with beating his nineteen
year-old wife and with ealing her
names. at was o'clock in the morn
ing. Please get up, baby dear I said
and up she got and walloped me on the
jaw with her slipper. Then the fight
was on
Millick has been married two weeks
lie met his wife, then Clara Koeninger
IN Broadway restaurant. An hour
later they were engaged Next day thew
were married
According to Mrs. Millick her dreams
are shattered. Mr.. Milick feels the
same way about his jaw. She said
that when she first knew him Gregory
was ardent, thoughtful and loving:
then suddenly he exhibited a cave man
streak that was most unbecoming.
She testified that her blotter in
ventor husband awakened her last
Tuesday and if he said anything like
Please get up, baby dear" she didn't
hear 1T. The first thing she knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Elevator Strike Impends

CHICAGO, June 30.-Employees of
Chicago grain elevators have refused
to accept the Elevator Owners and OPP
orators offer to arbitrate their differ
ences, and strike will be called to-
morrow, it WAS announced to-day.
Fewer than one thousand men were
said to be involved, but their work is
of such an expert nature that a posi-
bility of tying up the movement of
grain in the Chicago district was
threatened.
1t was understood that the men re-
fused to consider a cut in wages in
any negotiations for a new agreement.
and that they also asked shorter hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
War Department Removes 2
Names From "Slacker'' List

The War Department yesterday an
nounced that it has cleared from the
"slacker" lists the names of Walter
Wilson Smith, who registered with Lo-
cal Board III, this city, and Patrick H.
Kennedy, registrant of Local Board l,
of Troy. In the case of Smith the
department explains that he served in
the army but failed to notify his draft
board that he had enlisted. Kennedy
died March o, 1918, without his board
having been informed of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Hints for
Holiday Reading!
What better
than u hour
2Nith O. GOOD b00k2
aUith q good book?

THE WALL, by John Cour-
nos, So. A sequel to "The
Mask" Did you read it?
THE DEATH OF SOCIETY
by Romer Wilson, 50. An Eng
lishman steps into strange
Norwegian family life.
FOREsHADOWED by F. F..
Mills Young, $1.90. Personal
relations again-men and wom-
en-, Of course.
BUFF, A Collie, by Albert
Payson Terhune, 50. For the
dog-lover this story has a strong
appeal.
THE EDUCATION OF
ERIC LANE, by Stephen Nc
kenna, $40. Predestination
is the theme of this romance.
THE LEGENDS AND IRA
DITIONS OF A NORTHERN
COUNTRY, by James Fenni-
more Cooper, SIS.
w ILL L " w LII AMI WORK.
by Jules Payot, $1.75. Stimu-
lahng talks on self culture and
development.
ERNEST REMAIN, by Lewis
Freeman Mott, 81. Presenting
the philosophical, political and
religious thought of the great
French thinker.
PILGRIM TRAILS, bv
Frances Lester Warner, S1.75.
Sketches Of the trail along
Plymouth to Provincetown.
WATCHING ON THE
RHINE, by Violet R. Markham.
$3.50. By a member OF the
Army of Occupation in Ger
many.
AN AFRICAN ADvEN-
TURE. Isaac F. Marcosson. S.
An account Of his picturesque
trip to South and Central
Africa.
Book Store,
Main floor, Old Building.