davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
MANY WOULD WORK
 THEIR WAY THROUGH
 NORMAL THIS YEAR

TEMPE, Sept. 3-Dr. A. J. Mathews of the Tempe Normal school states that he has received numerous ap- plications for work from boys and girls and some from mature men and women who are eager to earn all or a part of their expenses while attend ing the institution this winter Many more students are asking for work this year than at any time previous. A great number of these applicants will be unable, financially, to attend school this term unless they can secure employment of some kind.
 There are no doubt people in this community needing help who could aid these ambitious boys and girls to get a good education. Inquiries can be made at the Normal office, phone number 233, by those needing help of any kind.
 Normal Teachers Returning
 As the opening of the Normal draws near, the teachers of the insti- tuition continue to return from their summer vacations.
 Fred Hiatt and family returned Friday morning from a camping trip spent at Mormon lake. Prof Waldo Christy and mother have returned from California.
 M. Leslie Fairbanks, who has been taking a course in university work at Flagstaff, is also home.
 Thomas J. Coogson has returned from Oklahoma where he has been spending the summer.
 Miss Anna Stewart and Miss Leona Haulett have both completed a sum mer course at the southern branch of | the University of California and are | back in Tempe.
 Miss Laura Dobbs arrived from Long Branch few days ago where l she spent pleasant vacation of two l weeks
 Mrs. c. O. Robertson, who will have charge of East hall this year has also | returned and is now ready to resume her duties.
 New Residents l G. c. Powell and family have rent ed the Cummings house on East Eighth street and are now moving MT. Powel was formally in charge ol | the state penitentiary at Florence He has two daughters who will entel 1 the Normal this year. | Home From Vacation Rev. T. O. Douglass returned Sat l urday morning from Claremont, Cal. where he passed a very pleasant va cation. Mrs. Douglass will remain there until about Oct. 1. Their soi and daughter have both entered Pc mona college at Claremont.
 Home From Extended Auto Trip A party including J. r. Goldman L. F. Goldman, J. P. Longbottom ant J. A. Morgan returned Friday iron an extended auto trip to differen points in California They went tn northern route but returned by wa, of Yuma. They report that road in a dreadful condition and state tha in many places it is almost impass able.
 E. p. Carr Family Arrive E. P Carr and family arrive Thursday morning from an enjoyabi camping trip passed in the northerl part of the state. They report fin
 time, although they encountered lot of rain and had some car trouble
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT c

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
 MAR.COPA COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA. 3964.
 Notice of hearing petition for pro- bate of will.
 In the matter of the estate of John B. Moore, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Hat tie B. Moo e has filed in this court a certain document purporting to be the last will and testament of John B. Moore. together with his petition praying that said document be ad- mitted to probate in this court as the last will and testament of said John B. Moore, who. said petitioner l alleges, is deceased, and that letters | testamentary issue thereon to said | petitioner and that the same will be heard on Monday, the 18th day of | September, A. D. 1921. at 2 o'clock in | the afternoon of said day, at the | courtroom ot Division No. Two of said court, in the court house, in the | city of Phoenix. county of Marico- l pa, state of Arizona, and all per sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. 1 Dated August 31, 1921.
 CLAUDE s. BERRYMAN. By N. C. MOORE, Clerk | Deputy Clerk
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Market News
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

V
 NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Increased railroad earnings. more activity in many essential industries and en- couraging reports from various trade centers were accelerating factors in the higher range of prices on the stock exchange this week.
 According to commission houses. however, there was only a moderate revival of public interest, the bulk of the dealings again representing curtailment of short contracts. Board room gossip credited one of the most prominent bear operators with a complete reversal of position.
 In the bond market improvement was even more pronounced. Aside from the success which attended the underwritings of Brazil and Uruguay, old time bonds and many European state and municipal Issues denoted investment accumulation.
 Trading in securities was over shadowed occasionally by the furious activity at higher prices in the cot ton market. A very large part of the weeks shifting Or transfer of bank funds was due to enormous opera tioGs in that staple.
 The advent of September marked the expiration of many large indus
  were extended in most instances al original rates, but western and southern banks reported further li- l quidation of loans on grains and cot | ton.
 Except United States Steel. which continued to produce at about 30 pel 1 cent of capacity, conditions in tho steel trade were unchanged. The smaller buying power of the country i in general lines of merchandise was 1 seen in the returns of mail order l companies. These revealed shrink ages of 35 to 40 per cent in sales | for the first eight months of the year Speculation evidently contributed | largely to the rise and fall of foreigr | exchanges. British and French, to- l gether with Dutch and Scandinavian 1 bills. advanced buoyantly on pur- chases to meet September obligations | When these requirements were met however, sharp reactions ensued. CHICAGO BOARD CHICAGO, Sept 3.-Wheat opened somewhat unsettled, with prices hold ing within a range of about 1 cent ! A small break early was followed b, l a sharp rally on buying by strong 1 commission houses, while the selling l was scattered in the main. Whea opened at 1.23A to SPA for Septem Der. S1.24& to $1.25 for December, ant $129 for May, which was E cen l lower to F cent higher than yester days finish.
 The end of the first hour. however 1 found wheat 1 to 12 cents higher with the market taking on slightl. firmer tone.
 Corn opened rather dull and a trifl easier. Country offerings were light due to some extent to the recen break in prices. September opene' shade to fl cent off at 5315 cents l December. 53ss to 53is cents and Ma 57ss cents, but a slight rally durin the initial hour carried the marke slightly above last nights finish. Oats opened dull. unchanged. t
 st cents higher, with September 34 , cents, December 3S and May 41s cents. Oats also made a slight gai , early and the end of the first hou
 found prices shade to 4 cen higher than the opening.
 Provisions were steady. A privat report stated that recent purchase of lard were almost phenomenal.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Produce

The first straight car of bananas of the season was received yesterday. Bananas in car load lots will be re- ceived regularly now 1t was an- nounced since the weather has be- come cooler. Tomatoes are meeting with a ready sale and are very fine at present. Lettuce is improving in quality with the cooler weather. Local quinces and pomegranates are arriving in small way. Shipments of fresh Mexican lines, fresh figs and Tip Top watermelons have been re- ceived. A car of mixed fruits and vegetables. a car of Sunkist oranges and lemons, and car of California
 Burbank potatoes have been received. Prices in the local markets are as l fnIlnrvs.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
BIC ATTENDANCE
 AT CHURCH SOCIAL

,, HILBERT, Sept. 3.-An exception any large crowd was in attendance at tne Ice cream social given at the NJ. IT. church on Frdiay evening. Musi- Jal numbers were given by Misses Leona Minner, Nelda Silverthorne. ; Juanlta Glaze and Ida Mae Ware. A l,. reaoihg was given by Miss Alma stone. Several games were also en- Joyeu- A good sum of money was ploIlted which will be applied by the Epwortn League in payment on the piano purchased for the church.
 Returns from Prescott
 MT and Mrs G. w. Lines and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Cook returned on Thursday evening from an. overland trip to Flagstaff where they made a snort visit at the home of Mr and
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Turks And Greeks
 Suffer HeaUy Loss
 On Sakario Sector
rRennhIlcar A. ?. Leased WIrel

CONSTANTINOPL Sept. B. Turkish nationalist forces which have been fighting desperate battle against the Greeks in the loop of the Sakaria river in Asia Minor, are withdrawing toward Angora- Both the Greeks and the Turks have suf- fered heavily during recent fighting but the Turks were outnumhered, being able to bring only seventeen divisions into battle line against the entire Greek army.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
LYMAN ARMSTRONG,
 CHANDLER RANCHER,
 DIES AT AGE IF 4

CHANDLER. Sept. 3. = Lyman Armstrong, who has been a resident of the Chandler district for the past five years, died at the home of George F. Lewis south of Chandler on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock MT. Armstrong was born in Antiok. Ill. A years ago, but lived in New York. state for some time. where he was in business. He was an employe of George F. Lewis in the East and came here with Mir. Lewis. locating on a ranch south of Chandler. Funeral services will be at the grave at 3 p. m. Saturday at the Mesa cemetery.
 MT. Armstrong made quite a repu- tation for himself in his five years residence of the valley. He purchased a 10-acre ranch and made an ideal home place of it, planting fruit, gar den, cotton and alfalfa, and keeping some chickens It was said to be the best ranch in the valley for its size and was sold for s10.000. causing a great deal of interest at the time. Returns Home w. c. Wooley. agricultural instruc- tor of the local high school, has re- turned from Prescott. where he at tended the conference of all the agri- culture teachers of the state
 Chandler Man Honored The many friends and particularly the farmers will be glad to hear that F. NJ. James has been selected as | general manager for the Arizona | Pimacotton Growers association Mir. James is well qualified for the job. | having been banker and cotton buyer besides a cotton grower. To Noasles
 Dr. W. G. Barackman and wife, ac- companied by Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Hill. will motor to Nogales on Saturday. where they will spend a couple of days enjoying Mexico. They will re- turn by the way of Ray and Superior some tune next week.
 Gins Commence Work
 The Mccall or the Farmers gin will open Sept 15 under the manage ment of Alex Campbell. while the | Taylor Jepesen gin is now ready to gin cotton T. S. Mcfarland will have charge of them as usual this i year.
 Bill Hueset Back
 Bill Nugget. guide for the San Marcos hotel. has returned to get his cars and ponies in shape for the com ing hotel season
 A regularly organized women's ! V1rlr fr. 1-A-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

antly entertained a part of about 30 jolly young people at the home of Miss Zema Cummard, daughter of Mir and Mrs. John Cummard, at their home .n North Evergreen Fri day evening. A weinie and marsh mallow coast over a large bonfire was one of the enjoyable features of the evening
 South Side Theaters Today
 Meiestic, Mesa - Just Wife" all star cast. Harold Lloyd comedy. Western drama called Single Hand ed Sam"
 Gilbert - Carmel Myers in ''The Kiss" Comedy. Stuffed Lions-"
 Tempe - Tom Moore in Made in Heaven" Harold Lloyd comedy, An Eastern Westerner."
 Chandler .'The Country That God Forgot" starring Sam Santchi; Ford Weekly
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Sept B. Butter un- changed. Eggs unchanged: receipts. 5,72S cases. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls 15@ 231zc; springs 24c.
 Potatoes: Receipts 35 cars; firm; Idaho whites s2.S0G2 80: Minnesota Early Ohios s2G2.25.
 KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3.-Butter. eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. Sept. B. Exchange steady; sterling. demand. 3.72; cables S.721s; francs, demand. TIT: cables 7.775a: Belgian francs, demand, 7.56 1; cables, 7.561s; guilders demand, 31.69; cables 31.75; lire. demand 4.451s; cables 4 .46; marks. demand, 1.131s cables, 1.13A Greece. demand 5.62; Sweden, demand 21.65: Nor way, demand 1920; Argentine, de- mand. 30.25; Brazilian. demand 12.50: Montreal, 31-32 per cent dis count
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned will sell to the high est bidder for cash, at public auction at the southwest corner of Central avenue and Madison street, within the City of Phoenix, in the County of Maricooa, State of Ari- zona, on tn. 9th day of September, 1921, at the hour of 10 o'clock am, the following described personal property, to-wit:
 One 1919 Avery Motor Cultivator, Tractor No. 2042. Motor No. G. L. 909
 The foregoing property is covered by ce tain conditional sales contract Cor contracts) and this sale is made pursuant to the provisions of Section 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this 18th day of August 1921.
 ! ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE FIX CHANGE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows a deficit of $400,070 in legal reserve This is a decrease of S62O9,650 from last week.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

bonds. or any part thereof. to the bidder Or bidders making the best offer therefor; provided, that the said State Loan Commissioners shall have the right to reject any or all bids No bids for less than par and ac- crued interest will be entertained.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this third day of September, 1921.
 RAYMOND R. EARHART, It Treasurer of the State of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Own a Little Home

Own Little Home
 Lot 10, LeBaron Add. s. Robson St. Small payment, balance as you like Owner out of town; must be sold F. A. Kirkwood, 1906 N. Tenth St., Phoenix.
 FOR SALE-Freestone peaches. F. G. Bailey, phone 2R2. Mesa. k
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
GRAINS

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Close: Wheat-Sept. s1. 26h; Dec. 1.2S. Corn-Sept. 51a4; Dec. 54%. Oats-Sept. 35ss; Dec. 3S12. Pork-Sept. 17.50.
 Lard-Sept. II. 95: Oct. .95. Ribs-Sept. not quoted.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
lAa sIIvER
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Bar sive domestic, 99A; foreign, 627s.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

A regularly organized women's club existes in New York in 1747-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

Bill Nugget. guide for the San Marcos hotel. has returned to get his cars and ponies in shape for the com ing hotel season
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

Girls Entertain The Girls Vacation club pleas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
NAVAL FLYERS
READY TO START
Lieutenant Williams Will Lead
FlOtilla to Take Part i'm the
Bombing Experiments.

Orders have come from the navy de
partment for two F-5L flying boats tc
leave the naval air station at s o'clock
this morning for Hampton Roads, Va,
via Jacksonville, providing that the
weather is favorable.
Lieut.. Charles D. Williams will be in
command of the expedition and Lieut..
Irah D. Spaulding will be first pilot of
one of the boats with Chief Jake UtIey
as assistant pilot Lieut.. L. F. Noble
and Chief Fisher will pilot the second
boat
Gunner Zemp w. Cornwell and Machin-
ist Raymond o. Deitzer will also be mem
bers of the expedition and the boats
crews win include four enlisted me-
chanics.
The flying boats are to take part in
the joint Army Navy experimental bomb
ing against the surrendered German
cruisers under the auspices of joint air
board in May and win form part of a
great f1otilla of army and navy aircraft
which is being assembled in the vicinity
of Hampton Roads for the practice.
1t is expected that the boats and crews
will return to the station here in about
three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
WILL
Be EMADEHICHER
Senator Knabb's Bill Makes the
Monthly Allowance $25 and
Removes Restrictions.
(sy JOHN c. TRlcE)

TALLAHASSEE, April 25.-When the
pension bin, handled by Senator Knabb,
came up in the senate in the session Mon
day afternoon, Knabb made a brief ex-
planation that its chief changes were to
increase the pensions to Confederate vet
Grams from 500 to 25 month and to take
off the property qualifications. There
was no debate on the bill at all
Senator Cooper asked to be excused
from voting, saying that circumstances
might arise under which it was possible
that he might become beneficiary OF the
law. There is enough on hand in the
fnud and the number of veterans has sc
decreased that it is believed the increased
sum can be met without a raise in the
millage.
On motion Of Senator Knight the bill
putting. the state convicts on the roads
was recalled from the order of third read
ing and amended so as to leave 35 in
stead of 15 of the No. l convicts at Raj
fori.
Lindsay put in bin to reimburse the
members of the state board of health for
money they have paid DR.. Ralph Greene
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
GERMANY CUTS
sum DEMANDED
In Counter Proposals Amount of
Indemnity Is Reduced
26,000,000 Marks
(ey The Associated Press,

BERLIN, April 25.-The ultimate total
indemnity which Germany agrees to pay
the allies is 100000, 600 900 gold marks, as
against 100000. 100000 demanded by the
allies in their Paris terms.
This is positively stated by those close
to the government although the German
counter proposals have not been made
public here.
DIR. Simons, the foreign secretary did
not present the new proposals to the
reichstag today because of an under
standing with the American embassy and
tor the additional reason that there is
paragraph in the note to President Hard
ing suggesting that he feel free to query
back for further information or the eluci-
dation OF any point not clear. if he sc
desires before submitting the note to tl-S
entente.
Consequently, the German press and
public, and even the party leaders, have
not seen the counter proposals and their
publication is eagerly awaited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
SHIPPING WILL
Be PARALYZED
If Wage Cut Is Put in Effect
Seamen Will Strike
on May /.
(sy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, April 25.--Lines tend
ing toward a nation wide strike of
more than 175.000 unionized marine
engineers. firemen and seamen were
closely drawn here today when the
unions refused to consider a new con-
tract proposed by the owners, carry
ing wage cuts averaging IS to 35 per
cent.
The engineers, through their ma
tional president, VIM. R. Brown, fol-
lowed their refusal by issuing a strike
order effective that date if the cut is
put into effect. The firemen and sea-
men, through Andrew Furuseth, pres
ident of the International Seamen's s
union, said their men had already
voted on the matter and they, too,
would quit work if the wage cut was
made effective. Overseas and coast
wise American flag ships on the At
lantic, Gulf of Mexico and Pacific will
be involved unless the differences are
adjusted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
I. w. w. MEMBERS
LEAVE FOR LEAVENWORTH TO
SERVE OUT PRISON SENTENCES

month ago and has been reported
seeking bolshevid aid in Russia, be-
cause of his failure to report on time
will be branded a fugitive at midnight
tonight and every effort will be ex-
erted by the department Of justice to
obtain his apprehension, 1t was an
nounced by federal officials. 1--WE have
reports that he is now in Russia, but
will notify US Of his willingness to re-
turn, by cablegram, within the next
few days said one Official.
The prisoners were accompanied to
the train by a sad faced group of
wives, sweethearts and friends.
The prisoners were accompanied on
Iy by John j. Bradley, United States
marshal. and not handcuffed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
HELPING PENSACOLA

Each day, IN this space, The Journal
will olive a Condensed history OF one OF
the leading business firms OF the city.
THE QUALITY SHOP, at 125 s.
Palafox street. has built up its present
large patronage by living up.to it's slo-
gan. Quality goods at the lowest pos
sible prices" 1t Is one-price store,
and sells on a cash basis only. The re-
suit Is that no overhead allowance has
70 be made for extra expenses entailed
by the orediting system and the GUS
toner is given the lowest price
that the market makes possible.
The shop was opened in Pensacola
some seven years ago. moving TO its
present location two years ago. IL Is
owned by Moskowitz and Perlman, the
sales department being under the man
agement of Miss Queenie McVoy.
A complete stock of ready-to-wear
and millinery for women Is carried and
a special line OF silk negligee. The
"Keyser" silk underwear and hose,
Vanity Fair" underwear and Mode
Ia Paris" hats are featured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
COMMISSIONER FROM DISTRICT ONE
OF SLACKNESS IN HANDLING FUNDS
IRISH DEFENDED
BY LAFOLLETTE
Advocates Recognition of the
Emerald Isle as a
Republic.
tsy Ths AssoeIated f.ressl.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The
cause of Ireland was presented in the
senate today by Senator Lafolete,
Republican of Wisconsin, who in
prepared address advocated his reso-
luton, proposing recognition of the
Irish Republic"
ireland today is a test of real
Americanism' he said Those who
today most actively oppose recogni-
tion of the independence of Ireland
in her struggle for freedom from
Great Britain are of the same mind,
the same blood, the same flesh, as the
Tories of 1916. Those who today fav-
or recognition by the United States
of Irish independence stand upon the
great fundamental principles of hui
man liberty which were written into
the declaration of independence"
II believe that Ireland should be
free-as free and Independent as any
nation on the globe he told the SEN
dependent and have as complete do
minion of her own destiny as Eng
land, France, or the United States an
by the same right-the inherent right
of every nation to government de-
sent of the governed.
"I'd go further than that; / believe
that this country without violating
any of the usages of INTERNATIONAL
law, without giving any other nation
just cause for illwill, should do every
thing within its power consistent with
its own principles ana traditional
policy, to encourage the recognition
of Ireland as free and independent
republic.
Il stand for this country doing no
more for Ireland than we have done
for other small nations of the world,
but I stand for this government do
ing no less. / am unalterably OPP
posed to those who would have US
abandon that traditional policy and
make us by cowardly silence accom-
plices of the oppressors of Ireland
The Wisconsin senator referred to-
last weeks visit of President Hard
ing to New York to unveil the statue
of Simon Bolivar, the Venezuelan pa
triot and predicted that it will not
be necessary to wait hundred years
until an American president will un-
veil with all ceremony and fitting
with the approval of the whole Amer
lean people, statue to Eamonn de
Valera, the first president of the Irish
republic"
rs it possible" he inquired that
the American nation has become so
corrupted by the example of imperial
ism and is so overawed by the splen-
dor and power of the Irish empire
that she dare not now challenge her
right to oppress a nation which she
holds only by superior military
force?"
this congress will not close without
a test vote upon the issue of recog-
milton of Irish independence"