davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
BEAUTIFUL BRICK

BEAUTIFUL BRICK
 PEBBLEDASH BUNGALOW
 350.00 CASH, s20.o0 MONTHLY
 Price only $3.000. It is strictly modern, has large let, 50x1S5: one block to car line; choice location; has only been built about a year; this is a real bargain for someone. Thomas Realty Co. 20 W. Adams. 1t
 MODERN ROOM BRICK
 Near Brill car and paved St. $500 cash first payment. Phone 446O for appointment, or call at 122 w. Wash irfston, Room 9. bp
 APARTMENT HOUSE SNAP
 Can be bought for less than present replacement cost. Consists of four apartments of 4 rooms and screen and bath and 2 large closets each This is a fine appearing 2-story plastered brick building, thoroughly modern, furnace heated, on 75 feet of ground. It is first-class in every way. Owner feels he must let loose to meet obli- cations incurred in cotton venture Present rentals total S260.O0 per month and can easily he increa ased materially when conditions return to normal. Let us go into this proposi- tion with you. It IS good
 FRANKLIN D. LANE
 12 W. Adams Realtor Phone 1234
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-Half brick house furnished, three rooms, screen porch and bath, good shade sS0. 1859 w. TavIor st. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE

Ten acres, must be sold now. Fine garden soil, four day water, small house. east of Phoenix between Tenn De road and Henshaw. Appraised at $3500. Takes $2150 cash, balance in one year. Immediate possession. Murken. with Meyers Investment Co.,, B N. First Ave. Phone 4106 bp
 SALE OR TRADE
 F acres, best sandy loam soil in the valley, good Groom frame house, fine shade, fruit. Has barn, garage, chicken houses. Mortgage on place is $2000. Will sell on good terms, or trade for city property. See Alexander or Groom, 126 N. Center. Tel. 3599. It Al BARGAIN = 10-acre chicken ranch. 400 White Leghorn bullets, incubators, tons maize in the barn; 4-room house; all goes for 5000. 4 mile south of McDoweH road on 20th Street. Good terms. sds
 500 ACRES OR LESS
 In quarter sections, 6 miles south of Tempe, 3 miles west of Chandler, at Kyrene (Hansen). Under Roosevelt dam; has grown and will grow any valley crop. For terms see Leo Gold man, trustee, at Goldman Implement Co.,. Cor. First Ave. and Madison St, city. br BEST 10-acre buy, $2500; fine To- cation, near Washington school and car line; 5000 cash. 5S6 N. 1st Ave.
 bp FOX SALE-S6-acr ranch; good water right; also 20 cows: $1,O0O.00 will handle. Apply 4z Virginia. ds FOR SALE-One. two or three lots on East Brill St. Need money, make me an offer. Box 92E, Republican | office db | CHOICE little chicken ranch with new four room bungalow, on car line. Price only sI35o.00; $200 cash. bal ance $15.00 monthly. Thomas Invest ment Co., 20 w. Adams. It
 $300 CASH-$25 PER MONTH
 Two rooms and bath, also brick garage, lot 50x150, 2 blocks from car, half a block of school, N. E. Price $2,200.
 1 Four-room frame, west, electric lights city water. ? blocks from 1 school, blocks from car, lot | 100x1371k, fenced with Page wire Price $1100; terms.
 E. M. ATWOOD
 230 W. Jefferson St. Phone 411s br
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
OIL OIL OIL OIL

Some people say the Beardsley well is being cemented off; some say they have had oil for 30 days; all say who know, that it's a. mighty good bet that in 30 days people who buy will be paying $100 per acre up to $10,- 900. I am almost out of money, nightly badly bent, anyway; I own several thousand acres of oil leases and I want to meet the party that wants some of ik today at price you will not turn down; you can't buy it all, nor half of it, but enough to make you wealthy if oil is found. H. E. GROOM, IS W. Adams, with Keafer and Jacobs. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

HOME AT YOUR OWN PRICE
 Ten acres, two houses located on Orange Road, If mile south Grand canal. See this and make me an of- fer on or 10 acres; cash or terms Am leaving soon and expect to sell to best bidder or bidders within next few days but reserve right to reject any and all bids. br
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
5 Acres Alfalfa

Tn the orange belt: no buildings; price s2100 or will split into two and one-half acre plots; close to car line.
 STREET REALTY CO.,.
 516 West Washington br
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Listen To This

1s4 acres, fine piece of soil, 25 in alfalfa, 10 in sweet clover; was in grain: four room brick house, fenced and cross fenced; A water right. Price S100 per acre, and terms.
 M. F. GREEN, REALTORS
 Phone 31O1 if
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
$500 Cash Buys , Acre Home Place

Here is a beautiful acre home place. Has good 4-room house, well fenced Best well in the valley. Fine old shade, 12 bearing date palms apricot, pear and bearing grape fruit trees. Price $4000. Only 500 cash, balance like rent. Buy this place and be Independent. It's one of the best snaps we know of. See thIs ouick-it won't last long.
 THOMAS REALTY co.
 20 W. Adams 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

425 west Adams St., Phone 4265 |
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
4E FOR sALE-AUTOMcGI.Es H OPER'S
 D ENEWED OAD
 X RUNNERS

THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND THE LOWEST PRICES ON GOOD RELIABLE MERCHANDlSE.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. If
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

FOUR rooms, half of double house. near street car and school Corner Clarendon and 4th Street; s25. Phone lIS5. hr
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
S25 CASH BUYS CHOICE BUILDING LOT DAT hNTCE e1n AHONTHTv

BALANCE SIU NUN IfiLI
 It's close to car line and has city water. You can build a temporary house on the rear and save your rent. Say goodbye to the landlord and be independent. We only have few left, so you'll have to hurry. Thomas Realty Co, 20 w. Adams. It
 FOR SALE-By owner. relinquish- ment 80 acres on Cave Creek, one and half miles from Valley Heights school; all good land. Box 3SF, Re- publican. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
FOR RENT-HousEs.

FOR RENT-Adodern Broom house. unfurnished. T27 East Willetta St:
 rent $40. Mrs. w. P. Cooper, Route 2. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
A FUTURIsT.

Mrs woodnyt picture may be art but 1t makes me look IriThtfally old" V
 MT. Psmear-Quite 70. dea< iauy. r,.int fcr posterity and you win look fuffy that old by the time my talent Is recognized"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

HAVE small house, nicely fur nished. just right for man and wife, modern, garage, chicken yard. cheap rent InGuire 73S F. Mo-eland St tf
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

FIVE ROOM modern house. screen sleeping porch, water and garage. Phone 32R3. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-Three room furnished house. lights and gas yard fenced' also chicken yard: positively no sick; S2O ner month. 1129 F. Fillmore. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Sacrifice

New six room house on car line and near new school. Price only $500 and terms. M. F. GREEN, REALTORS Phone 31O1. br
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
QUITS
SERVICE ON ACCOUNT
OF LAWLESS ACTS
After Burning of Bridges,
Judge Orders Marshals to
Harrison

Little Rock. Arkansas. March IT,
Traffic on the Missouri and North
Arkansas railroad. was discontinued
today. according to n message from
c. A. Phelan. general manager and re-
cciver. to Federal Judge Jacob Tricber,
which said that the action was taken
because OF interference and lawiess-
ness" Union employees have been on
strike since last month.
In response to "A message which told
of the burning of two bridges last
night, Judge Tricbcr instructed four
United States deputy marshals to go
to Harrison.
The officers carried warrants for tho
arrest of striking employees who arc
charged with having assaulted men
employed since the strike. The road
is under Jurisdiction of the federal
court, having gone into the hands OF
"a receiver.
Other reports from Harrison told of
the burning OF two bridges In addition
to those mentioned by Mr.. Phclan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

which would uncover the entire con-
spiracy. We Were further amazed to
learn that all of the testimony taken
before the grand jury was being pub
licly offered FOR sale by a New York
newspaper syndicate.
We learned that Cicottc, who had
testified before the grand jury that hs
was a party to this conspiracy and
had received $4,000 as his share and
that Claude Williams and Joe Jack
son. who testified before the grand
jury to their participation in this
crime and stated they had srcceivcd
5.Oc0 apiece. had been corruptly, or
otherwise. brought under the domlna-
tion OF other defendants who had not
testified and were refusing to testify
before a Cook county jury us witnesses
for the state.
We further learned that many other
persons who were parties to this Grim
Inal conspiracy had not been indicted.
To-day l stated to the court that 1
intended TO go to the bottom OF this
matter. I told the court that It was
impossible for me to obtain by May
evidence which am satisfied is in cx-
istencc and which would lead to the
conviction Of these defendants and
other persons not named, and that II
the case was set for trial May .. I
would be forced to enter nole proscdui
as to those defendants VINO appeared
and gave bail.
Il further advised the court that
these defendants were not entitled to a
trial under the law until July 30, 1921.
but the court persisted in setting the
case for trial May ?, and knowing as
l did the impossibility OF successful
trial at that time, / was forced to
enter the nolle prosecute
'1t is my purpose to do everything
within my power to reach every per-
son guilty OF this crime and TO send
them to the pcnitcntiary If the cvi-
dCncc warrants"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
GOV. SHOUP TELLS
WHY He IS FOR THE
| MAN COMMISSION
Wants to Create a Road Law
That Will Make For
Permanency
spcclnI TO The chIeftnin.

Special to The Chieftain.
Denver. March lin discussing the
roads and consolidation bills just u lit
tic farther Governor Shoup said
"a lot OF people ask me why | am for
one commissioner of roads. | will tell
YOU. the Republican party promised
good roads and consolidation of
boards and bureaus want to create
q road law that can be operated to
the hrttgrmcut nf the roads OF this
.tnt. continuously and not just thru
one administration. \ unc-mnn COM
mission can do this better than "A gem
cral commission. II the constitutional
amendment that We intend to propose
carries then there Ia an outline for
rad work for tho next twenty-five
Years. and II can be conducted better
hy one man than 1t can by half
dozen.
What IL true of the roads IS true of
the consolidation bill. We promised the
people "A reduction In tho number Of
boards and bureaus and a reduction
in the number OF employees. We must
keep this promise, II we expect tho
people to retain us in office.
'rh proposed consolidation bill will
save at least sixty thousand dollars
pcr year IN the expense at tho state
house alone Thls is certainly an item
worth considering.
Incidentally. We promised the school
people Of this state "A minimum wage
for school teachers, and we should scc
that they get IT,"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Chicago. March i5.-An almost unan-
imous vote in favor Of national
sirikc in The packing industry was
cast thruuut tho country according to
union officials Whu began to count
tho ballots tonight.
Definite returns arc not expected he
fore tomorrow.
While no definite reports have been
received. due so the fact that i'm some
large packing house ccnters such as
Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha
night shifts and others were still vot-
ing today" said Dennis Lane of tho
Amalgarnntcd Meat cutters and Butch
or workmen's union II have infor-
nation that the sentiment seems
unanimous in favor of authorizing tho
International officers to call u strike
in the event that the government falls
TO have the packers return to n COM
pliancc with the war time arbitration
agreement"
Mr.. Lane scut a message to Sccro-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
BASE BALL CASE OFF; TO GRAND JURY now

Chicago, March i7.-1mmcdiate pros
'ccution OF Chicago White SoN baseball
players and others indicted in con-
ncction with the alleged throwing OF
tho 1919 world series collapsed today
when the state, charging corruption Of
it's chief witnesses, dropped the case
n-ninst seven of the PLAYERS and Judge
Dcvcr took the others off the court
call.
Tonight, however, .hc state began
preparing new case with announce
mcnt that the matter would be placed
in the hands of "A grand jury again to-
morrow and rc-indictment of the play
crs whose cases were dropped sougnt.
states Attorney Il. Il. Grove. took
charge OF the case today. He ordered
the case dismissed after his plea for
six months in which to gather new evil
dcncc had been denied and May :, set
as the date for trial.
Tonight. in statement. Judge
Grove placed the blame for the col
lapse of the case on his predecessors
in office. charging they had handled 1T
improperly and on an alleged con-
sriracy which he said had defeated
Justice and corrupted Joe Jackson.
Eddie Cicottc aud Claude Williams.
the men who confessed to the grand
Jury. and announced that he planned
to 20 personally before the grand Jury
tomorrow to- geek new indictments. ITO
pledged himself TO use every metnh
to bring the guilty persons to justice
declaring that many guilty persons
had not been indicted and that import
ant witnesses wcre excused from
arguing questions which would have
brought the real conspirators to JUS
ticc.
Mr.. Groves action released Joe
Jackson, Eddie Cicotte, Claude Will
liams. Buck Weaver, Oscar Fclsch.
Swcdc Eisbcrg and Fred McMulln
from custody, their cases being dis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
STRIKE Vote near SOLID

tary Of Labor Davis, repeating charges
that the packers were trying to pre-
Cipiiatc "A premature strike and that
they had threatened to discharge cm-
ployCs who failed to support the In
lustrlat democracy plan recently put
into effect by Armour and company.
Mr.. Lane appealed to Secretary
Davis to use his influence to prevent
an open break before tho conference
In Washington Monday.
Tho packers denied both of Mr.
Lanes charges.
Union leaders declared that the only
issue they would present would be
demand for the restoration of the war
time arbitration agreements cancelled
by the packers February 26.
Kansas city. Mo. March LOO
fical count Of the first hundred bal
lots IN the packing house strike vote
taken yesterday showed ninoty-eight
In favor OF n walkput and two opposed.
the union officials announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
WAR FINANCE
BODY A STEP
IN DEFLATI0N
Meyer Says, "Orderly De
flation Is Orderly Market
ing of Products"
CBy Mark sullivan

Washington. u. C., March 1.-THE
appointment OF Eugene Meyer Jr., OF
New York as director OF the war FL
nance Corporation. has more immediate
meaning for business men, ttrmcrs'
and other producers than any other
single act of the administration. ! say
"immedlate'' interest because all that
..e cabinet can do and all that con-
grcss can do to affect business cannot
possibly show results for months or
oven years to come.
But MIR. Meyer aud the War Finance
Corporation are expected to show re-
suits Immediately. Mr.. Meyer. indeed.
"a expected To he a miraclc-maker. and
" faith can mako miracles Mr.. Meyer
has tho faith. His belief in the War
Finance Corporation It's present ef-
Grncy. and its ultimate possibilities, ia
almost passion.
some conservative bankers have not
looked with enthusiasm on tho revival
OF the War Finance Corporation. but
aIuce congress has revived 1t every
body thinks Mir. Meyer IS thr best
man to ran it. and the news Of his
appointment has been received with a
humorous fricnd,inoss that Gays In cf-
fCHt. nov. Gene go to it
The appointment on President Hard
irg's part reflects this sentiment rather
iaau politics. Nr. Meyer is commonly
looked upon as a Democrat. CcrtainiS
mo has been q cons plcuous figure In tho
rrtr came he severed such Of his bank
Ing aud corporation connections in
NcW York as might have been cm-
hrrussing. and came to Washington.
Wilson made him managing director of
tHc War Finance Corporation in it's
first Incarnation. The purpose Of that
corporation was to provide banking ia
Cilitics To firms making war goods.
with the end Of the war the institu-
Iy1n was discontinued but Mr. Meyer
had vision OF making 1t useful In
fIcilitatinr~ exports TO Europe. He per-
r'itdcd congress to revive tho institu-
tipn for this purpose. II functioned for
year. anA then Secretary Houston
discontinued II on tho ground that
NJ that time exports TO Europe wcrc
rvinE out in increasing volume and
there was no need for government
aii.
ur Meyer. however. differed with
Secretary Houston He believed pas
slonntcly in tho value VI tho institu-
ton. and 'for more than six months
~ mad" himself an earnest propa-
randist. going np and down the conn
tCODtiuued on Page TSo)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18

Tho cases against Chick Gandil, Hal
Chase. Joseph j. Sullivan. Rachael
Brown. Abe Attcll and William Burns,
the latter five charged with engineer
ing the alleged world series deal, were
taken off the call but may be brought
up again. The cases dismissed were
those OF the men who had surrendered
and given bail. There was little pros
pcct OF the men returning to baseball
however, all being Internationally re-
leased and on the ineligible list,
MIR. Grove told Judge Devcr that
grand jury testimony had been stolen
and that conspiracy had hampcrcd
the state. He demanded six months to
gather new evidence. When Judge
Dcver replied sixty days was the
limit. MIR. Grove shouted:
We'll. the game is called then. I'll
ask nollc proscIui."
Attorney George Barrett. American
league attorney, persuaded him to
drop the cases only against the men
who had given bail and this was done.
Judge Devcr ruled that Mr.. Groves
statement, had been only n threat and
did not constitute formal announce
ment Of n nollc proscqui, which was
made later.
The men indicted wero still under
ban of silence tonight, their attorneys
forbddinE them to talk until tho
statute of limitations expired.
Mir. Grove in n statement. explain
ing why he dropped the cases, said:
shortly after February /. direct
cd my second assistant, @. T.. German.
to have the so-called baseball cases
set for trial at the earliest possible
date and the trial was set for March
a. We were amazed to find that the
investigation conducted by my pre-
deccssor before the October grand
jury was not a full investigation and
that witnesses were permitted to
withhold material evidence and were
excused from answering questions
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
YOUNG GREEK FOUND
WITH 6 BULLET HOLES
| IN BODY ON SANTA FE

chris Stronsas. a Greek. IS years old
and residing at ll25 East Abriendo
avenue. was shot six times in the back
and instantly killed on South Santa
Fc avenue about I:to o'clock last night,
according to statement of Coroner
Dibblc.
Stronsas was walking up the Santa
Fc avenue hill at the time he was kill
ed. 1t was said. 1t was about block
above the intersection OF the Santa Fc
Trail with Santa Fc avenue that he
who was notified by the police depart
mcnt. they having been notified by
some one over the telephone.
The first report received by the po-
lice department WAS that there was
shooting match going on, intimatinS
that two or more persons were shoot
ing at each other. When the officers
reached the scene the Greek was dead.
Coroner Dibblc stated last night that
every one OF the six bullets had pene-
trated Stronsas' back; to all appear
ances the shots were fired from a re-
volver or rcvolvcrs at close range.
Intinations were dropped last night
that there was some trouble existing
between the murdered man and an
other man over "A girl.
Captain Sinclair and Detectives
Johnson and Mcdonald responded to
the call, and when the coroner arrived
the body was removed to the United
Davis-VorIes undertaking establish
mcnt.
The murdered man was single and
had been a resident OF the BcsseClcf
district for a considerable tirnc. So far
as known he had no relatives here cN-
ccpt an uncle. He was n laborer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
COR0NER'S JURY BRINGS VERDICT
IN BURNING OF CAR CORONA

what may have caused the fire on
the Corona. He testified that. when
he examined the remnants OF the car
at 5:i5 Tuesday evening. there were
atill II inches OF Goals. burned and
unburned. in the heater. Upon qucs-
uoning. he stated that ho did not
think II possible for fire from out
side to ignite tn. coals in the heater.
WiIuam =. ,.oCcncr. superintendent
of the Waiscn coal mine. Walsen-
burg, gave n technical explanation of
the action OF coal gas.
-. W. Barton. fireman on the train
that carried the Corona. gave testi-
muny that he had looked back over
the train. had seen the sparks from
the right hand side of the train. and
that 1t looked like fire from the Bak
er heater" He stated. however. that
It might have been from the aeccr.
dion OF the vestibulc. He stated that
the sparks from the engine were go
Ing back to the left over the train.
c. ]. Scales. flagman on train No.
lis. gave further testimony as to be-
ing in the burned coach.
j. G. Matthews. druggist. Walscn-
burg. told OF the action of formal
dehyie: that II was not inflammable:
that IT gave out an irritating. pungcnt
odor when heated. and that 1t was
more probahic II would awaken Sleep
ing persons than to overcome them.
ftH sllltsi. also thAt the gaS was
heavy, and would go below air.
C. C. Highbcrgcr, assistant super
intendcnt of Pullman service. Denver.
testified that he liz in charge OF the
sleeping car service out OF Denver.
Testified that he was familiar with
~ Cprrru and that it was in good
shape: that sheet iron room held
tua ncutCr. and that the heater drew
well. He stated that the mixture of
formlldohydc used was one pint to
one gallon OF water. That the fumes
We're Irritating. The car. he said,
was lighted by dynamo. capable of
generating % volts. and the fire
might have originated from this
source, II there were inflammnblc
material near the spark. only. Tho
car. no said, had been inspected at
Denver on March IL and left at T:l0
in the evening of that date.
The inquest recessed at l2:i5
o'clock this afternoon until . o'clock.
when IL was stated that other wit
nesses would he called.
Tho remains of Mrs. Winnie Il.
Comstock were taken in an auto to-
day to Creodc. Colo. for burial, by
her husband. NJ. J. Comstock. ac-
companicd by her son. Mrs. Com
stock was 40 years old and has been
n resident Of Colorado for many
years
Tho remains of Francis S. Spcol-
MAJ win he ehippcd this morning
to Pueblo. where they will be taken
charge OK by .. NJ. Cox, general
agent for the Missouri Pacific rail-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-18
BARS BROTHERS
WILL GO OUT OF
BUS |NfSS MAY Is
Kramer Gives Sentence On
Wholesale Liquor
Establishments

Washington, d. c.. March 1.-THE
wholesale liquor establishment,
brother of the bar, will die May 10.
under sentence pronounced today by
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer.
Although an opinion rendered by At
torney General Palmer last Decem-
Der. said the wholesaler had no legal
right to continue in business, internal
revenue and prohibition officials de-
cided to grant some time in which he
could unload stocks. But Mr.. kra-
mer's announcement today made 1t
clear there would be no further ex-
tensions of time.
Mr.. Kramer, however opened the
way for retail druggists to obtain sup
plies for prescriptions, removing the
ban on Withdrawals from bonded
warehouses.
The order makes it possible for re-
tail druggists to transact business d.
rect with the bonded warehouses.
Wholesale druggists will be taken
care of later, Mr. Kramer indicated
by granting them similar privileges.
Dealings between retail druggists
2.l@ other purchasers and the bonded
warehouses later will be limited by
regulations which officials declared
would be drastic enough to satisfy the
most ardent dry advocate. They must
be based, however. it was added. on
MIR. Palmer's opinion.
So far as the wholesaler is concern
cd. Mr.. Palmer said, his task is to get
rid of his stocks. He will not be al
lowed to increase his holdings. but
;herc are no strings tied to him in
selling to druggists before May 10.
Officials announced no figures con-
corning the amount of liquors held by
the wholesalers, but said they believe