davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
ARCAkUM CONCLAVE
WILL END TONIGHT
Installation of Officers and a
Banquet at National Hotel
Is Scheduled.

<NEith the installation of officers and a
banquet, to be attended by several hum
dred. the annual convention of the
Grand Council. Royal Arcanum. of the
District of Columbia, will be brought to
close tonight at the National Hotel.
Concidentally the administration Of
Glendie B. Young. of Oriental Council,
as grand regent will end.
Among those having the best interests
of the order at heart the belief is eX-
pressed that the election Of NJ. Barlow
Mercer, to succeed Grand Regent
Young, will still further develop har-
mony in the grand council and insure
an even greater degree of prosperity
during the coming year.
Deputy Supreme Regent Byron F.
Babbitt, of st. Louis, will be the special
of the supreme regent at
tonight's meeting and will install the
following officers: Grand regent, NJ.
Barlow Mercer; vice grand regent, Ed
win A. Mess; past grand regent, Glendie
B. Young: grand orator. F. S. Parks:
grand secretary. Benjamin White; grand
treasurer, George NJ Copenhaver; grand
chaplain, James II. Ruth: grand guide,
James w. Scott: grand warden, W. l..
Buckley; grand sentry, George G. Shinn:
grand trustee, John r. Gisburne.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
COMBINC WON'T RID
HAIR OF DANDRUFF
The Easiest and Best Way Is to
Dissolve Il.

The only sure way to get rid of dand-
ruff is to dissolve it: then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp. and rub 1t in gent
ly with the finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning most
If not all, of your dandruff will be gone
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of 1t. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous
glossy, silky, and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better.
If you want to preserve your hair, do
by all means get rid of dandruff. for
nothing destroys the hair more quickly
1t not only starves the hair and makes
1t fall out. but it makes 1t stringy,
straggly. dull, dry. brittle, and lifeless.
and everyone notices it. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. 1t Is
inexpensive and never fails to do the
work.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
TAFT MAY APPEAR
At TOLLS HEARING
Suggested Knox and Bryan Also
May Be Heard by the Senate
Canal Committee.

Til. public hearings on the canal
tolls question, which will begin before
the Senate Committee on lnteroceanic
canals tomorrow, promise to stir the
utmost interest.
Already it is suggested tnat former
President Taft, former Secretary OF
State Knox. and Secretary Bryan be
heard. Representatives of great COM
mercial organizations from many cities
will be present.
The committee decided to have hear
fnss Tor fifteen days beginning april
Q This is construed to mean hfteen
working days, so that the hearings
will continue through the week ending
April 25. -,
Indications are the repeal bill will
not get back TO the Senate until nearly
May l.
While the opponents Of repeal have
won a victory in getting hearings.
smashing blow at the repeal policy mas
been struck in New Jersey, In the spe-
cial election. where the Democratic
candidate for Congress. OByrne. was
beaten by over 5000 votes bJ Drukker'
the Republican candidate. The cam
paigr was waged on the repeal ques-
tion. and, this issue and the tariff fg-
ured.
The result in New Jersey has greatly
strengthened the determination Of the
opponents of repeal in the Senate and
has correspondingly disheartened the
of the repeal policy.
This does not mean that the President
will fail to force through the repeal
bill. But it means that the pro-repeal
forces have a much, harder task ahead
of them.
with Burton dropping out Of the con-
test for the Senatorship in Ohio and
ascribing il in part to the unpopularity
Of his stand in favor OF repeal: with
Underwood winning overwhelmingly in
Alabama, after he had taken square
stand against the Administration on re
peal. and with the New jersey election
result, ttere is food for thought for
tfose who are supporting the repeal
policy.
Discussion On the repeal question will
continue this week in the Senate in the
way of delivery of set speeches.
The sidetracking Tuesday of the Poin-
dexter resolution. calling on the Prcsi-
dent for the reasons back of his de-
mand for repeal, was not indicative of
the Senate situation as to the repeal
bill. Some who are against repeal voted
10 refer the resolution to committee, and
some who are for repeal voted against
reference.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Police Court Record

District Branch, Judge Pugh-Alfr"d Turner.
disorderly. continued for sentence; John s.
NJ Zimmerman. fail TO stop automobile when
street car discharged passengers. continued
for sentence: Silas Campbell. disorderly, s.,
forfeited: William Barton. dlsorderly, DIS
missed; Ralph Bray, traffic violation, So, for
feited: John Bryant, fail to stop Vehicle when
street car discharged passengers. 3. for
feited: Nick Bruzze. traffic violation, S}, for
feited; George Christoli. obstructinS street.
s. forfeited: John A. Champion, fail to stop
vehicle when street car discharged passen-
gers. ST. forfeited: Jerry G. Crosby, 3. for
cycle. IS, forfeited: W. Fred Hoffman.
speeding automobile, IS. forfeited: Edward L.
Jones, speeding automobile, IS. forfeited; An
tony Lettna, traffic violation, s., forfeited: {:
william c. Mills, traffic violation. 81. for
feited; Charles A. Morris. traffic violation.
81; forfeited; Marcus spindopolis, Gbstructing
son. traffic violation. 81, forfeited Charles
Turner, traffic violation. 81. forfeited;
George Chism, disorderly. SO or so days;
street car discharged passengers. continued
i1r sentence: Bruce Warron. disorierly. con-
Cora Lacy: disorderly, continued for
tence: William J. McGeary. traffic violation.
Continued for sentence; Margaret keister,
disordery continued for sentence bernard
Shreeves disorderly. s. or Is DAYS
United States Branch Judge Mullowny-
George Green. larceny, $50 or 50 days; Henry
nth!uoiph' assault, w or oU days. NegfSter
Martin, grand larceny. dismissed: Jamees
Carroll, assault. dismissed: Mary Humes
Allen Collins. unpaid board bill, dismissed;
Harry Fridley, larceny, $40 or 80 days; Ace
laide Jackson. larceny after trust, dismissed;
Minnie Lewis, assault. dismissed; Grace
Burton. threats. dismissed; James Jackson.
assault jury trial demanded: George Will
liams, two charges housebreaking bound
over TO grand jury: Frank Brown, assault,
dismissed: James Jackson. assault. jury trial
demanded: George W. Taylor assa ult with
dangerous weapon. and larceny after trust
bound over to grand jury; James S. Watson.
assault with dangerous weapon, trial April
10; Bernard Shreve, assault, dismissed; Joe
Jones, larceny after trust. dismissed; Lulu
Askins. assault, SEQ or so days: Richard E.
White, forgery. bound over to grand jury.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Army and Navy Union
Initiates Ten Members

The Army and Navy Union reports
ten new members today, the result of
a serni-monthly meeting held at Pyth-
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
CHIDES NATION FOR
DEFECTIVE CHILDREN
Jr. Oscar Wilkinson, in Address
at Takoma,Says Half of TO-
100000 Pupils Are Weak.

Asserting that 30 per cent Of the
10000 public school children in the
nited States are suffering from eye.
AT, or throat defects, which seriously
upair their efficiency. and that Wash
Cton is more than seventy years be-
nd France and other nations, where
edical inspection is compulsory, DR..
scar Wilkinson, chairman of the Dis
ict committee or health and instruc-
N Of the American Medical Associa-
n. last night addressed the Takoma
apter of the Institute of Child Life.
Q urged mothers of Washington school
hildren TO interest themselves in bet
ring conditions in the Washington
hools
DR., wilkinson presented startling fig
res to support his statements. He said
le United States is paying out more
an 500 10000 annually to educate
90, 900 repeating children. WIo owe
Ieir condition largely to lack of medl-
al inspection.
Speaking of the Washington schools,
e said that there was practically no
dequate inspection along the lines SuE-
ested. and that his children had never
cen examined at all
Or. Wilkinson stated that by the use
nine simple questions the teacher
ouId determine the existence or non
xistence of the disorders. He sug-
ested that a card index plan be adopt
d, which would follow the child from
DOM to room and thus be complete
scord of the examina lions.
Or. wilkinson was preceded by Miss
ydia Burklin, who has been associa-
sd with Friendship House since its es-
a blishment. and who spoke on the
0rk of the institution.
The officers of the Takoma Park
napter of the Institute of Child Life.
der the auspices of which the meet
last night was held, are: President.
,Trs D. y. Shoemaker; vice president,
'iss Isabel Meloy: secretary. Mrs. W.
,. Wight, and, librarian, Mrs. Homer
keels
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
This is why they do it

ihIs Is why they do 1t
When a clerk trie. 70 mako
you take q "subst!tute" for
Resinol, or any other standard
article, don't blame him.
blame his employer. The clerk
probably would rather sell
you the gen uine ResinoI. be-
cause be knows even better
than you that doctors pre-
scribe IL and that il does neal
rkin troubles. Also, itiseasier
20 give you what you want
than &c argue you into buy
ing something you DON'T
want.
But because some cheaply-
made imitation pays a few
cents moro profit, an unscru-
pulous dealer here and there
gives hisclerksa commission il
they can forceyou tobuy it in
stead Of real Resind. Heover-
looks thefart that the inita-
ton may do you more harm
than good or perhape he jus.
decent care. aslong a. be gets
your money. How DO you
feel about II? Almost every
town has it's "subs:ituter,"
look out for him.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Employe for so Years
Honored by Lansburghs

William j. Robinson, Ior fifty years
ar employe of LGnshurgh * Prothers.
last night was presented with so in
gold. as An appreciation of Efficient ser
-,ice rendered during aeha!f century.
Henry Lansbursh, on behalf OF The
firm, made the presentation to Mir. Rob
inson AS a personal tribute. Mr. Lans-
burgh also gave the veteran employe
dianond-studded Easoni" charm.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Warrants Issued for
Siegel and His Partner

NEW YORK. April S.-Bcnch war
rants for the arrest Of Henry Siescl and
F. z. NogcI, his partner. in tho stores
here and in Boston. which recently
failed for millions, were ordered issued
today 10y Judge MulGuecn.
The iurist's action came when SicEel
and Vogel failed to appear before Judge
Mulqueen to plead to fourtcen criminal
indictments found against them charg-
ing Grard larceny of hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars from banks by means
of signed ealse statements of the condi
ton of their business.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
Bryan Forced to Stay O..
Indoors Again Today

Secretary of state Bryan was unable
to come to his office again today. The
Secretary has almost entirely recoy-
cred from his attack of grippe, but
his physician would not allow him to
come out on account of the weather.
Because of the absence Of the Secre-
tary. the new Chinese minister was
compelled to postpone the presentation
of his credentials.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08

ian Temple last night, at which Gen.
n Oden Lake, comman6er-in-chief OF
the Army and Navy Union Of the
U-,teJ States was present.
Congressman John =. Key of Ohio
and william Mckinley Cobb were
elected to honorary membership. With
the rank of colonel.
The Washington times., 1914-04-08
of ointments offered as
Just as good as Resir1ol''

IT, you have any skin trouble, you want
Resinol. You want it because you have
known about it for years, because your
friends and neighbors have used it success
fully, and becauseyou know that physicians
have prescribed it for nineteen years in the
treatment of eczema, rashes, ringworm,
Pimples and other distressing eruptions.
You do not want a Substitute" or some
thing that dealer tells you is ''just as
good as Resinol" You do not want it
because you know nothing of its value.
1t mas nobody's endorsement and for all
you can tell it never did anyone any good
at all. If dealer tries to force "sub-
stitute" on you, it is for very good
reason of his own-read about it in the
next column.
Most dssssises ssu Rssinol gladly. Small Jar Soc large
t 81 Resnol Soap 25c per cake For free
- Dept Se-s RaGnoi. Baltimore. Nd.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
A BUSY PASTOR

Rev. R. E, Dunlap pastor CT the
Christian CHURCH of Tempe returned
Thursday evening from visit to south
crn Arizona, in the interest of his de-
nomination At Bowie he spent several
days, looking over the field for the ere
alton of a new Christian church. 1t
was quite a surprise he met with too,
for in that little community he found
proportionately a good many more
members of the church he represented
than of other denominations. 1t is Mr..
Dunlap's hopes, that work on the con-
structon of a tabernacle may be start
ed at Bowie by the middle of August.
Mr. Dunlap also paid visits to a num-
her of the communities in the Sulphur
Springs valley. here too finding COM
paratively a large number of Christian
church members. Tomorrow he will
fill the pulpit of his church at Buckeye
leaving the work Of the union services
to the remaining pastors in Tempe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE
RESOLUTION 81


RESOLUTION OF THE COM :
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
NIX DECLARING THEIR INTEN-
TON TO IMPROVE THE ALLEY
IN BLOCK EIGHTY-ONE SD OF
THE ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP OF
THE CITY OF PHOENIX AND DE-
TERMINING THAT BONDS SHALL
BE ISSUED TO COVER THE
COSTS AND EXPENSES THEREOF
AND DECLARING THE WORK OR
IMPROVEMENT TO BE OF MORE
THAN ORDINARY PUBLIC BENZ
FIT AND THAT THE WORK
SHALL BE ASSESSED UPON A
DISTRICT AND PROVIDING THAT
THE PROPOSED WORK OR I'M
PROVEMENT SHALL BE DONE
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF
THE IMPROVEMENT ACT OF
1872" AND SUBSEQUENT AMEND
MENTS.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE
NIX:
Section l. That the puolic inte:-
tsts and conven. III g require and II
is the intention of the Commission
OF the City of Phoenix TO order the
following work to be done, to-wit:
% That the alley in Block
Eighty-one (8D of the Original
Townsite of Phoenix, except such
portions Of said alley which are or
will be occupied by walks and eX-
cepting also such portion of said
alley as will be occupied by cement
! concrete gutter where shown on the
plans hereinafter refer.d to, be grad
ed and paved with bitulithic pave
ment.
CD That cement concrete gut
ter be built along the center line Of
the alley in Block Eighty-one (S1
of the Original TOwnsite of Phoenix.
go That gravel walk four a.
feet in width be built along the South
side of said alley from the West line
of Third avenue. West, approxim :
ately One hundred and ten Q1O) feet.
az That concrete gutter be
built across the aforesaid graveled
walk at point approximately One
hundred and ten Q1O) feet West OF
I the westerly line of Third Avenue.
90 All of the above work to be
, done in accordance with a certain
set Of plans approved and adopted
| by the Commission of the City OF
Phoenix on the 9th day of July 1914
and on file in the office of the City
| Engineer of said City, in Book Two
| (2) of Street Improvement Plans. or
Page SO, and in further accordance
with specifications, Numbers 10, 90
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
BRIDGES ARE OPENED

The Tempe ard Mesa road is open
to the public once more across the Twin
canals. after being closed for nearly
two months to permit the construction
Of two new concrete bridges. The new
structures are great improvements to
the highway placing it from the turn
a mile southeast of the Pacific Cream
cry clear through to Mesa in extra good
shape for travel at this time of the
year. Mesa and Tempe travellers or
vice-versa will herald the return of the
old road to usage with gladness after
routing their trips for a couple months
over the somewhat rougher road either
to the north or south of the Mesa main
street extension.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
OFF FOR THE MOUNTAINS

Mr.. and Mrs Fred c. Wcekes. Mr..
M L. North and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Pattce and son, Har-
old, left today for the White Noun
tain country, to be absent for five or
six weeks. They took three two
horse wagons loaded with supplies
and one automobile for emergen-
cies. They are fully equipped with
hunting license. guns and fishing
tackle. and it is safe to say that
they will not overlook any game not
protected by law Grizzly and Gin
namon bear are Mr.. Weekes' special
favorites and if he has good luck
will return during the fall with
pair roped to the rear Of his wagon.
Mr.. North claims to be the cham
pion fisherman and will relate Few
anecdotes of more than usual inter-
est on his return. Mr. Pattee Will
act as referee in all contests Of Skill
between the hunters and disciples
of Isaak Walton, and during his lei
sure moments will make scientific
study of the fauna and flora of the
White Mountains There are num-
Der of wealthy newspaper CORE
spondents in Mesa who regret that
strict attention to business prevents
them from being eye witnesses OF
the feats of the mighty hunters and
piscatorial experts of the party.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
PERSONALS

Mr. Jones of Kansas is visiting L.
G. Smith.
DR.. G. J. G. Wintermute was a
visitor at the Frank r. Gilbert home
the first part Of the week.
DR.. Benjamin s. White left vester-
day morning for a visit with his
family for a few days.
Steve Adderton has accepted a po-
sition with Pinnel and Pinnell, the
gents furnishers.
The postoffice fixtures for the
Stauffer building have finally arrived
and Postmaster Hawks states that
they will be in their new quarters
very soon.
Word received from Charles
Juncker in California states that he
Is improving nicely.
c. H. Tinker and family attended
the Columbia theater in Phoenix
Wednesday evening
DR.. B. S. White was a dinner
guest of the Barlows Wednesday eve
ming.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
MESA
CATALOGUES BRING
SUBSTANTIAL PRICES
First Car Shipped from Mesa Finds
Good Demand on Chicago Mar
ket. Outlook Good

The first carload of cantaloupes
that was shipped out of Mesa, by
Messrs. C. H. Weaver Co. and
Messrs. Gerard & Co, Jointly, has
arrived in Chicago in fine shape and
the melons have been marketed The
returns from the first carload are
Indicative of the prices throughout
and cantaloupe growers have been
anxiously awaiting to hear how
prices ranged, as previously there
has been no market established for
Arizona, this being the tail end of
the California season Chicago deal
ers wire that the prices We're high
land good market is promised
straight through the season.
Right at the start. Jumbos brought
$3.50. standards $500 and ponies 1925
per crate and this means that grow
! ers will net on an average of 800
per crate for their melons. This also
means that some thousands of dol
lars Cf real profit will be realized
from this seasons crop of canta-
/ loupes ard will be paid to rancherS
right mere in and around Mesa. The
quality Of the fruit raised here is
superior to that of California and a
better price is generally maintained.
| Despite the fact that the large
acreage planted will not yield az
great crop as 1t should, because Of
the failure of melons to get set Oh
the stems. the estimate of $50 car
loads OF cantaloupes out of Mesa
! will be realized. according to the
opinion Of experts Had the melons
not had some set back in the fields
the crop would probably have ex-
ceeded this by a hundred cars Of
more. AS it is, the outlook is goc1
and with prices averaging around
$500 a crate, there will be l:ttle
cause for complaint
Harvesting the crop, picking. pack
ing. etc. and getting down to the
depot is keeping some hands busily
employed and there is a very decided
scarcity of unemployed to be observ.
led on the streets of Mesa Ever.
la"ailable man. able-bodied and hall
lon the cantaloupe fields. And this
activity is promised for a north
,TEenty-one cars left Mesa THURSDAY
las mary went out Friday and M
equal number is promised for today
In fact the shipments will run anCu
twenty to twenty-five cars {, da,
for The rest of the season.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
TOWN COUNCIL MEETS

A meeting of the town council was
held Thursday night, presided over
by Alderman Robert Scott, acting
mayor. Certain matters left over
from the regular session We're up
for consideration and acted upon. An
ordinance to take the place of a
former one was passed regulating the
street tax and making it confolm to
the state laws A penalty for delin-
quent tax paying was also establish
ed The most important action tax
'en, in that it is indicative of the
city's growth, was the passing of an
ordinance requiring property owners
ITO properly number their houses
within the next thirty days The ac-
ton is taken preliminary to applca-
ton to the postoffice department for
free mail delivery
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11
OPEN AND SHUT AGAIN

Auto divers between Mesa and
Phoenix have been going all around
the country to get from here to
Tempe and vice versa Work has
been in progress for. some weeks in
an endeavor to put the last mile If
the road before the bend" in passa :
BILE shape, including the erection IF
a couple of bridges. Friday morning.
arrivals in Mesa reported that the
road had been opened and there was
much rejoicing. But the sad part of
the tale comes here-the road super
visor heard of it and che went and
put up the distractions again and
closed the road" He will give due
notice of real opening Of the road
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX. as follows:
Sec. l. That Section of Ordin
ance No. of the City of Phoenix,
passed and approved May Il. 1914.
be. and the same is hereby, amended
to read as follows:
1T shall be unlawful for any per-
sen to sweep. scrub or flush the
dust. dirt. or refuse. on. upon. over.
off o: from, any public sidewalk of
the city of Phoenix within the bust
ness section thereof. or to throw or
Place thereon or move or remove
therefrom. any dust dirt or refuse.
between the hours of $50 a. IN. and
$3.50 p. m, or to do or perform any
act or thing thereon or Herewith
shall affect or menace the health or
safety or interfere with the con-
venience or comfort of the public
generally or of any person or persons
lawfully using the same
Sec. .. WHEREAS, the immediate
operation OF this ordinance is neces
sary To-: the public peace, health and
safety, an emergency is hereby de-
clared to exist, and this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after its passage by the Commits
sion and approval by the Mayor, and
is hereby exempted from the referen
dunn provision of the City Charter.
PASSED BY the Commission OF
the CITY of Phoenix this 9th day OF
July, 1914.
Approved this 9th dav of july. 1914
JOSEPH COPE,
Vice Chairman.
Attest:
FRANK THOMAS,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-07-11

Tempe, Thursday evening laden with
good news concerning the latest de-
velopments on the claims. For some
time Mr.. Smith has had a force of men
at work on the drills by way of exper-
imenting Up to noon Thursday a
depth of five hundred nd fifty two
feet had been reached. Samples taken
as the depths increase grow continually
richer giving the operators every rea
son to believe that the seven hundred
foot level will furnish them with all
the indications necessary to start ac-
tive mining Mr.. Smith expects to see
such a point reached within the next
ten days or two weeks.