davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
AUCTIONS
Auction Every Saturday
27 s. FIFTH AVE. pIIRIIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOIICE
 The Auction House, located at ~27 s. Fifth avenue Phoenix, is conducted by J. B. Guess, auctioneer and appraiser, of experience and reputation. It Is the only place of it's kind in the city; it's place of business where you can send everything to be turned into cash quickly and for the best returns. For instance, you, the reader of this bulle tin, may have an old stove, bedstead, couch, lot of dishes, a horse and wagon, or a stock of merchandise that you would like to turn into ready cash, call on Guess. the Auctioneer, or phone 4779 or 4296, and I will do the rest. Sell at home or far away, Sell by either night or day, Sell by the job or on commission, And all that's needed is permission. Sell your houses, sell your land. Sell new goods or secondhand. Sell for others and would sell yours, In the house or out of doors. Sell your horses. mules and cows, Sell your wagons, carts and blows. Sell your poultry, sheep and hogs, Sell your dry goods, groceries. drugs. Sell your queensware, jars and jugs, Sell your trimmings. notions, too; And when you're ready would sell for
 you.
 If you are a buyer, looking for some thing at q bargain, this is tho only place in this country to find it. I buy anything of value and pay cash.
 J. B. GUESS,
 The Auctioneer if
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Auction Sale
TUESDAY, MARCH 15,
 TT 1.qn ID 1T

TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1921
 AT 1:30 P. NJ. ONE MILE WEST AND ONE MILE SOT-TTI OF THE CAPITOL, OR ONE HALF MILE SOUTH OF THE MUIR PHY SCHOOL ON THE HURLEY RANCH.
 I will sell at public sale the follow ing cattle;
 IT well marked Holstein COWS, fresh and coming fresh.
 1 yearling heifer. good calves.
 TERMS OF SALE All sums of s100 and under cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given on approved note or three per cent off for cash.
 r. r. HURLEY. OWNER. ,, o NrrNrTRTRY. AUCTIONEER.
 l.. C. Galland. Clerk. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Why Not See It? B. HEARD
 co.
 REALTORS Ground Floor Heard Bldg. Phone 1631

MY 5-RooM modern brick house. screen porch, garage fine shade. grape arbor, on paved street. See it, 1006 E. Willetta. II FOR SALE-Do you want your money to make more money? Here is your chance to step into modern, close in, completely furnished apartment Paying big returns on investment. Here is where you get the real estate and all, for the price of an ordinary in vestn1ent of q lease. 4 sure money maker. Thirty five hundred will handle deal. Balance can be arranged Owner, Box s5W Repuplfcan It 5-ROOM BUNGALOW, s250 DOWN Move right into this brick pebble dash home. near the Capital and pay the rent to yourself. A real sacrifice at the price.
 BLOCK & BURNS
 114 w Monroe opp. Post Office
 Phone 4206 blk A NEW. MODERN. 4-RooM HOME WITH BATH PRICED AT $3000,00 WITH CASH PAYMENT OF ONLY s7500o
 4-RooM MODERN LOCATED ON PAVED sAAo ID STREET; PRICED AT AT Do fuVtb. ShA14h CASH "A M f<IN | AND EASY TERMS.
 IN KENILWORTH. A DANDY B. ROOM BRICK, 2 SCREEN ROOMS, 2 INSIDE BEDROOMS, GOOD GA RAGE, ON PAVED STREET. PRICED AT $7000.0o WITH A VERY REASON ABLE CASH PAYMENT
 WE HAVE MANY DESIRABLE HOMES IN EN NCFIIFNT LOCA- TONS AND CAN MEET YOUR DE- HANDS,
 HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
 REALTORS
 303 304-305 HEARD BLDG. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
AUCTIONS
Auction Sale

WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 16TH, AT
 1:00 P. M- One half-naile west of Chandler, Ari- xona, on the Higley Road, on the John Anderson ranch As we are leaving the valley we will sell at public sale the following per Sonal property
 4 head of good work horses l large work mule
 light work mule
 wagons with racks
 buck raixes
 mowers
 hay stackers
 l seeder
 l Osborn disk
 harrow
 l big go-devil
 cuitivators
 sets double work harness
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Buffet. dining table, chairs, sewing machine, rockers. rugs, beds. dressers, refrigerator, wood and oil stoves, dish- es and other articles too numerous to mention.
 TERMS OF SALE All sums of S10o.00 and under cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given on approved note or five per cent off for cash. GANTZEL AND LAURIDSEN,
 OWNERS C. O. McMURTRY, AUCTIONEER
 L. c. GALLAND, CLERK bm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Here's Your Chance

If you have 5000 to invest into a new Groom brick home, that is mod ern to the minute, with every bui1t-in feature. It is in a choice location. northeast. close to the street car and is the best buy that we know Of in town.
 MILLER REALTY co.
 321 ". Washington St It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
J. E. GUESS. The Auctioneer
AUCTIONEER

AUCTIONEER
 TAYLOR, the Auctioneer, is in town. He knows values. Call him for furni- ture or farm sales He gets the money. He gives satisfaction. You all know me. Phone 16J2, and let us talk it over. Id
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
, Acres, Ranch

acres. all fenced: good house, with built-in features; chicken house and runs all fenced with 6-foot Page wire; 100 chickens. 1 horse and buggy, 8 hives bees; corner location; best san dy loam soil; just four miles north east; for quick sale, $4500.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY B West Monroe St. Tel. 1756
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Buy Invest Now


 Do not think because the property is priced at the figures below that it is not worth Investigating. These are pre-war prices and you'll say so. Think of it, a five-room modern home, with all conveniences, and in an excellent neighborhood, northeast, can be bought NOW for only $3500. It requires $500 in cash to handle this property, but look at the value you are getting.
 Also read this, modern siX-room pressed brick, including screen rooms, new, beautiful built-in features, and strictly up- to date. This is a real home, and can be had for only $750 cash, and balance on liberal terms. See this one as it is a beauty.
 How about this one. FTour-room brick, modern, good location. for s4000 and cash of only $500.
 MAXWELL X SULLIVAN Phone 1898 9 East Adams St
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
3 Lots On Corner

With a 5-room and bath frame house, near Garfield school: price $500: $500 cash. Phone S591 Call for Mir. Marlborough, 122 W. Washington
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
We Sell Elm. Hurry Up
 DO NOT Overlook These

A home in the northeast that iS with out question the niftiest thing in.Phoe nix To begin with it is on paved street, and the pavement is paid for: is one block ff'om street car in one of the select neighborhoods; the living and dining room in one; hardwood floors in these two rooms: built-i in bookcases and buffet; a lovely big bed- room that opens on to an equally at tractive screen porch: a home that is worth SS.000 and is selling for s6,000. See this one.
 Another home one block off Central Ave. In Wentworth. the real select district, a brick house with two inside bedrooms and two screen porches that is a corker. The price on this one IS s7,500. Completely furnished.
 Still another, one block off Central Ave. broom brick nice lawn. garage, shade. built-in features, hardwood floors throughout, must be sen to be appreciated. Price s6.1s0. This is also a good buy. You must see these.
 SEE AL GREEN with
 NJ. F. GREEN REALTY co.
 35 S Central Ave Phone 122o If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
LOT

Good lot on pavement, northeast, close to car line. Buy this lot for S950 and we, will build your house on pay ments.
 " M. F1kE REALTY co. B E. Washington. Room No: bg
 $50 CASH WILL BUY Choice residence lot near car line and city water; price only S400; $50 cash, balance $1O month. You can build temporary house on rear and save rent.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 West Adams St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES
$500 Cash; S385O

5-room hollow tile, pebble dash, strictly modern with buiIt-in features. Close to capital and pavement. Price s3S50.o0, s300.e0 cash, balance s50.00 per month- Why pay rent?
 PANTHER CITY REALTY GO.
 25 West Monroe St. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
S315O; Only S75OCash

3 room and large screen, cement block house, 3-piece toilet and bath. Built-in features, well furnished, only S3150; s750 cash. Will take good car or good lot on same
 Texas City Realty B w. Monroe St. Phone 1756
 II
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Why Pay Rent?

4-room and large screen. brick peb- bledash house; every built in feature; cement porch and walks on paved street; Capitol addition; only s5S00: $500 cash will handle
 TEXAS CITY REALTY B West Monroe St. Tel. -1156
 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
A Live Wire Message All About

40 acres, 211' miles from Glendale: well improved, houses, one small house and one Groom house with screen rooms, large barn and several other good outbuildings; about 400 bearing fruit trees; 25 acres in all falfa and lots of old shade; head good mules and harness and all the tools and about 15o chickens, good cows and several young heifers all go with place. Might consider some city prop erty on this
 LIVE WIRE REALTY CO
 142 W. Adams St. Phone 1858 blk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Wentworth

FACING HAYWOOD STREET. @ 150-65x145-THIS LOT IS WORTH s1400-ONE- HALF CASH. <
 GREENE & GRIFFIN 
 Tel. 1894. 124 \. fst Ave. be
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
AUCTION SALE!
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH 1sTH


 WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 16TH Four miles north on Central Ave, one-half mile east on Bethany Home Road. then one-half mile north at Desert Curve, beginning at 1:30 D. m. As l am going to leave the valley, l will sell at public auction all the fol- lowing described property towit: 1 horse, s years old, weight 1900. sets of harness.
 l 3-inch wagon.
 l disc. l 14-inch blow.
 l planter. l harrow. 1 cultivator. 5-foot Mccormick mower 10-foot Mccormick hay rake. l S0-gal oil drum.
 ? saddles.
 Spades, shoyels, forks and a lot of useful things usually kept on a ranch.
 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Center table, cupboards, beds, chairs, rockers, chest of drawers, range stove, cream separator, sewing machine. high class camp stoves dining table, dishes, cooking utensils, refrigerator good as new, incubator, large iron pot, and many other articles too numerous to mention. This is all good stuff. Terms cash.
 MIKE MURRAY, OWNER COL. JOE MASONER, AUCTIONEER
 H ". STUMPF, CLERK It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

FOR SALE by owner. just being completed. four-room brick bungalow, with large cement front porch and small screen porch. Built-in features gas, water, lights and sewer Price s300o, cash or terms. Located l526 ". Polk. Win paint 10 suit buyer. hg
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
ssU0 CASH BUYS

ssU0 CASH BUYS Beautiful modern brick pebble dash bungalow on East Portland street Old Ivory finish young shade and cement basement. Snap at S3S00. $500 cash, balance $40 month.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 w. Adams It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Why pay more when you can buy this? 7-room dwelling, two barns. tenant house; full water right, one of the best improved ranches in the val ley NJ. F. Green Realty Co. 35 South Central Ave. Phone 1929. It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES
S5OOO Home

Northeast. for sa2oo; reasonable cash payment, balance $45 per month When we tell you it's a good buy you know it is.
 Wootton
 WIDE AWAKE REALTY Phone 4297. 335 w Wash. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
The Best Buy In
 Phoenix

This is a fine home. large inside rooms hall and bath room, large room on rear of lot. Elegant shade. Strict ly modern. The price is s4200.00 on terms, or S4000.0o cash.
 ANOTHER
 ? finedots with Broom house. fenced, large palms. near car. Price is S2000. co, some cash and s25.o0 per month. We have homes and ranches for sale or trade. We are sure we can please you. SEE JEFFERSON OR MACDONALD
 g W. Monroe St. Phone 710 It FOR SALE-Easy tertns. My mod ern home including COW. chickens and garden. Close in- For price and terms Phone $780, P. O. Box as4 It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
S25O Cash

3-roomframe, partly furnished. mod ern except bath. Well located. east. Price s1S50.o0. balance s35.00 per month Would take Ford car as first payment. PANTHER CITY REALTY co.
 25 West Monroe St It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
S3655
Lot Bargains

lots on Eth Ave. near new depot site ....... .s2500 lots on East Jefferson St., HOO bidNh *IouU lots on Grand Ave, north of Roosevelt St. 5000 Grand Ave. is to be paved without expense to property owners the ap- propriation having been made. This gives you paved street, city water electric lights, street car service and no paving assessments or city taxes = pay. Can you beat it?
 B. M. ATWOOD co. 2S0 ". Jefferson St. Phone 41f9
 It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
FOR sfiE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Choice corner lot, Moreland at Tenth Street, suitable for residence. apartments or business. See F. A. Kirkwood. Ford Garage. bg
 160 ACRES we'll improved, artesian water near big industry; surveying for reclamation; will sell or exchange for income property, tenement, room ing house or dwellings in Salt River Valley or Southern California. F. F. T.. Box l, Benson, Arizona. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Double House Furnished
 S4000

This place will make you 30Fo on your investment. You can't beat this in Phoenix for the price. Phone 5316. See Roland. 331 w Wash. bk
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

FINE LOCATION, lot 75x140, paved street, one block from Central avenue; has garage. sidewalk and water con- nected; sacrifice. Call 102 F. Wil1etta
 hI<
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

Buys a 21a acre chicken ranch on paved highway, close to good school and close in; no better land in the valley. See A. L. West, owner home phone 2341. or room 1o5 Monihon bldg, phone 1310 If
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Wentworth Lot S1200 Terms
S2OO-8O Acres-S2

Call Phone 1854.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

MY BROOM modern brick house. screen porch, garage. fine shade. grape arbor, on paved street. See it, 10o6 F. Willetta. It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
DEATH REVEALS
LARGE REQUEST
TO UNIVERSITY

Chicago, Nov. Hobart
williams. former Chicagoan,
sho died yesterday at Cheshire,
Conn, made i gift to Chicago
university about three years
ago of between two and three
nhIiion dollars. He had been
PAD an annuity from this fund
oy the university since its re
capt by the institution, it was
stated. Officials did not know
VI any other beQuests made by
ar Williams TO the university,
0at said the y. NJ. C. A. and
pher Chicago institutions had
oeen given bequests from the
estate. estimated at $40, 100000.
Mr.. Williams father was Eli
Williams, pioneer Chicagoan,
sao owned much property in
me loop, Chicago's business
IN 1916 Mr.. Williams made
ou a trust deed giving the Uni
sseersity of Chicago a fund of
s'0eO,O00 to establish a school
" commerce. At the same time
se gave property valued at ap-
pronmately 100000 to other
nlnois colleges, 100000 TO the
sSnlcago Y. NJ. c. a. and $780,
wv 10 st. Luke's hospital here.
MT Williams was unmarried.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

TO Save SELF
Alexander Sarzin ConfesseS Shoot
ing Roommate Who Insisted on
Being Killed or killing.

New York, Nov. 4.-CUnited
Press "A weird tale of death
pact. in which he was forced by a
threat of death to himself 10 kill
his best friend, was told to the po-
lice today by Alexander Sarzln.
The body of Frank Passino, Sar-
zin's roommate, was found IN the
Russian cemetery near South River,
N. j.. with seven bullet holes IN the
chest and abdomen.
A pair of eyeglasses lying near
by led to Sarzin's arrest and the
unfolding today of his remarkable
confession.
He told the police his roommate
was Gespondent and had attempted
suicide which he, Sarzin, had pre-
vented. PASSING then said to him
I've a revolver and so have you
II you don't shoot me with yours
| I'll shoot you with mine"
According to SarZin he though
It better to accommodate his friend
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
MINERS UNION
FILES APPEAL
ON INJUNCTION
Illinois Operators To
Meet in Chicago
Monday

Chicago. Nov. 4.-Attorneys for
the United Mine Workers of Amer
ico today filed in the federal circuit
court OF appeals a petition for an
appeal from the injunction issued
by Judge A. B. Anderson at Indian
apolis last week in which he barred
the 'check-off" system of deducing
union dues from miners wages by
the companies.
Chicago, Nov. 4.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Coupled with the
arrival here today of W. A. Glas-
gov Of Philadelphia and Henry
Warrum of Indianapolis, counsel
for the United Mine Workers of
America, to ask court suspension
OF Federal Judge Anderson's tenn
porary injunction prohibiting the
"check-on announcement was
made by the Illinois Mine Opera
, tors that their membership would
meet here on Monday, instead OF
| Wednesday, as first announced.
@Check-OfT' Still Used.
The earlier date for the opera
tors meeting was set because some
mines in the state, according to
! the month and desire to know the
| policy to be followed on the check
| of before distributing their pay
rolls. according to DR.. H. G. Hon.
/ mold, secretary of the operators
! association.
! Illinois operators are at present
continuing the "check-off" despite
the federal injunction. The union
counsel, however, planned to ash
/ the United States circuit court o1
appeals to suspend Judge Ander-
sons order, to clear the situation
1000 Illinois Men Out
| Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-Nearl,
1000 coal miners in Illinois wert
still on a strike today. $50 OF then
at Taylor Springs and 325 at Kort
kamp, both near Hillsboro, ant
also the force at Percy, near Muir
physboro, according to information
received here by coal operators
These mines, according to treas
urer-Secretary of the Illinois Min
ers' union, were out yesterday ant
have already voted to return t.
work tomorrow.
All OMIT in Indiana.
Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 4.-Ever,
union miner in Indiana was idl
today. according to John Hessler
district president of the Unite
Mine Workers of America F'o
this reason. he said, no forma
strike order would be issued.
Reports received at union head
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
FIVE PIERS
ARE SWEPT
BY FLAMES
Jersey Water Front Scene
of Million Dollar
Fire.

Weehawken, n. J., Nov. 4.-The
Erie railroads Weehawken piers
and water front yards were laid
waste early today by one of the
most spectacular fires the Metro
politan area has witnessed in years.
Five piers, all heavily laden with
freight; a five story flour ware
house. 80 loaded barges, train OF
80 loaded freight cars and another of
five oil tanks were destroyed. Early
estimates of the loss ranged from
81 100000 up, but the figures were
frankly guesses and will remain
speculative until a check can be
made of the variegated shipments
that were in transit.
Travels Half Mile.
The fire was discovered shortly
before midnight on Pier c. Within
an hour it had swept over nearly g
half mile of water front, flluminat-
ing the sky for miles around ant
drawing great throngs of specta-
tors to the Jersey and Manhattan
sides of the Hudson.
A strong breeze which famed the
flames carried burning ember:
across the river, showering then
down on the New York water from
and carrying some as far as Times
Square Crews of several steam
ships on the Manhattan side wert
called out to Quelch great cluster!
of blazing embers that rained dowI
on the ships.
Oil Expl0deS.
/ One of the piers was leased to th'
Standard Oil company of New Jer
sey and contained several Thousand
barrels of crude oil. A series O
minor explosions occurred whel
the flames ate their way into thi
| pier.
| Fire boats from New York an
every available piece of fire ap
| paratus from Hoboken, Jersey Cit
and other New Jersey towns wer
called out to aid the Weehawke
| force in its unequal struggle bu
confined their efforts to prevel
! further spread of the fire. Thre
! firemen were seriously inJure
when the roof of one of the pier
collapsed under them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04
DESARM PARLEY
GETS APPROVAL
FROM COMMONS
Resolution Is Adopt
ed Without Dissent
ing Vote.

London, Nov. 4.-z(By the Asso-
ciated Press The house of com
mons today unanimously adopted
the motion presented by labor
members warmly approving the
approaching Washington confer
ence on limitation Of armaments
and far eastern problems. The vote
came after two and half hours
of discussion in which numerous
speakers supported the resolution
and voiced hopes Of the confer
ence's success.
The debate was opened when
John Robert Clynes moved adop-
ton of the resolution. He avoided
all reference to the policies which
might be discussed at the confer
ence, cCnfining his speech to gen
eral dissertation on disarmament.
Indebted TO America.
The world, Mr.. Clynes said, was
indebted TO America for the con-
vening of the conference. Ihe
League OF Nations was incomplete
for its purpose. he thought, and ne
regarded America, in relation TO
| this conference, as having taken a
step TO carry out the main prlncl-
pies and objects sought to be OBJ
! tained by the league.
George \. Barnes, former Labor
party chairman, who was a mem
! her of the delegation at Paris peace
conference and was strongly inter
ested in the formation of the League
of Nations, said that If America
were a member Of the league there
would be no need of a separate con
/ ference. The great need OF The
movement, however, he thought, wa
! that the peoples of the world shai
, be brought into closer touch VIII
the great issues involved
Hope of Humanity.
Hugh O'Neill, speaker of the us
ter parliament, declared that with
ont America, the League of Ma
tfons could not be the great instru
ment Of the peace OF the Worl'
which had been hoped. Conse
ouently. humanity turned 10 IN
WASHINGTON conference, which d
trusted would give the same fesui I
as had been hoped for from IN
league.
Austen Chamberlain. the govern
ment leader. said that President
Hardihg's invitation to the confer
ence had been welcomed in Englan'
with a unanimity and thankfuies
difficult to express in words, an
| that the acceptance of the invita-
! tion was in no sense hostile or de
rogatory to the League of Nations.
Eve shall, 1 hope, find in Wash
ington," he said, that determina
ton 10 overcome difficulties wfic
will enable the nations Of the worl
to fulfill the purpose of the pres
dert when he summoned the cor
: ference to limit armaments and a.
sure peace"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-04

Conference Will Seek
Only Arms Limitation,
Not Total Disarmament

legal phrases. They have rea-
soned it out that limitation of ar
mament, for instance, means scrap
ping ships now in service but really
absolete. Each navy has a number
of such vessels. Once they were
first line fighting craft. Now they
are relegated to the rear, but every
nation keeps sailors on them and
spends a lot of money in mainten-
ance. No one nation likes to thow
away these obsolete ships if the
other nations keep them. So limi-
tation would mean abOlishing by
common consent the expense of OBJ
solete ships. That could of course
be accomplished without any spe-
cial agreement about new construc-
ton. It's the least that the coming
conference can do.
AS for reduction of armament
this term means actually limiting
the new construction to the vessels
now building and limiting new ap-
preparations only to the replace
ment OF obsolete ships. A special
convention or treaty would fix the
period of obsolescence so that a
vessel built in 1921 could for eX'
ample be automatically replaced il
1881 and so on.
L. S. Anxious to Lead.
The American navy is anxious K
take the leadership in proposing {
program not only of Limitation bu
reduction. But the problem is no
as easy as a definition of terms
| might suggest. What is meant b!
new appropriations" And does i
| refer to inventions? If the liInita