davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
WOULD AMEND
SCHOOL LAWS

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 8.-A, recon-
mendation that daily reading from the
Bible without comment in the public
schools of Arizona will be transmitted
to the state legislature when It con-
venes January 8th, by the school law
committee of the Arizona Teachers AS
sociation. The school law committee
will also propose several sweeping
changes in the school laws Of. the state.
1t would place all educational matters
in the state under the control or a
board consisting of seven members ap-
pointed by the governor for a term of
seven years a
One member of the board would be
appointed each year and not more than
four are to belong to one political party
This board would appoint the state
school superintendent and have control
Of the state university, the state normal
schools and the state Industrial school.
1t would also have the power to grant
teachers certificates. Members would
receive 500 per year and ten cents per
mile mileage when attending meetings.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
- - -- e.. . - .
RAW FURS WORTH
FIFTY MILLION

FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS" worth
Of raw furs. Quite a large sum of
money when you come to think of it.
This is a normal seasons production
of North American raw furs.
Can you imagine fifty million dollars
changed hands for North American
raw furs? Yet suchi is the case as near
as can be estimated by Mr.. A. B. Shu-
bert. president Of A. B. SHUBERT,
INC, Chicago. U. s. A. (the largest
house in the world dealing exclusively
in American raw furs). Mr. Shubert
says "The merry old world still goes
around and the coming OF winter
brings on one more raw fur season. 1t
is one of the oldest industries known
to man, dating back even before the
time of Christ. and in spite of the fact
that millions Of fur-bearing animals
are killed off every, year-in spite of
the fact that rigid game laws are en-
acted to protect the bearers, the
game Is far from being extinct.
1T Is wonderful the part that furs
have played in the history of man.
They have caused wars. led to the ex-
ploration of new lands and changed the
maps Of nations, but more wonderful
still are the varied fluctuations in the
market. 1t is the greatest speculative
game in the world. When the raw fur
market is at; its highest ) pitch Wall
Street fades away to nothing along side
of it. Before people knew what steel
and tobacco were, they were skinning
fur bearers for their pelt and still the
game has not died out, in fact, this
season promises more activity than
ever in the fur business.
"F'urs are an absolute necessity as
they form the protective clothing Of
those whose occupation brings them in
contact with the elements OF winter.
Furthermore, furs are extremely fash
ionable. Milady's wardrobe is not COM
plete without most Of her outer gar
ments for fall and winter-her hat,
evening gown and dresses-trimmed
with fur, and it is not uncommon to
see shoe tops, handbags and parasols
trimmed with fur"
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS ON
MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS

Sealed proposals, addressed to Board
OF Control of Arizona, at Phoenix,
Arizona, and endorsed Proposal for
furnishing magazines and newspapers
to the Prison during the year 1917
will be received by the Secretary OF
the said Board in his office at the
State House until 200 o'clock P M.
Tuesday, December IL, 1915, and will
be opened in the presence Of the bid
ders at the above time and place, and
thereafter. considered.
BIDS MUST BE IN DUPLICATE
AND MUST BE ITEMIZED
Certified check for five per cent of
the amount of the bid should be en-
closed with same. to be retained as
liquidated damages if successful bid
der fails to sign contract. Bids not
marked on envelope, as required will
not be considered. Specifications may
be obtained upon application to the
Board Of Control.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
'cept or reject part or all of any bid, or
to waive any informalities in any bid
BY order Of Board Of Control of Ari-
zona.
CHAS. r. oSBURN,
Secretary.
First pub. Dec. 2, 1916.
Last pub. Dec. 9, 1915.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
HEAVIER LOADS
MAY SOLVE THE
SHORTAGE PROBLEM

Heavier loading of equipment to
relieve the freight car shortage is
urged as one of the most effective
methods of relief by General Agent
j. w. McClymonds of the Pacific
Fruit Express Company.
1T is now up to the shipper to
help us reduce the shortage" says
Mr. McClymonds. The carriers have
done everything they possibly could
to relieve the situation. They have
run empties In special trains from
Chicago to California. They have
even placed special agents at all
large loading and receiving stations
IN an ehdeavor to get cars loaded
and unloaded promptly. But they
have reached their limit in this di-
.rection now.
"a great deal of this shortage can
be avoided if shippers Will load their
commodities more heavily. In. many
cases, Of course, he Is not to blame
for shipments being loaded to the
minimum weight. as a large number
of receivers of perishable commodi-
ties in ordering a car, simply re-
quest a minimum car. If Eastern
buyers in ordering will request ship
pers to furnish them with maximum
instead of minimum cars. the benefit
will be widespread.
"As an example, take the spud
business. The minimum weight is
10000 pounds. Spuds In refrigerator
cars can be loaded to 35, 900 or 10000
pounds without damage to the ship
ment. II this extra loading were in
dulged in. four. cars could be made
to do the work of five. or in other
words, the potatoes. could be handled
inc. one-fifth less refrigerators than
are now furnished.
"The apple people also load
10000 minimum. Appies which are
boxed could very easily be loaded to
10000 pounds or better Thus in
handling crop which would take
5000 cars at a $4,000 pound minimum
would enable the carrier to move II
with about 1000 less cars The same
holds true of many other commodi-
ties. such as casabas. sweet potatoes
celery and other vegetables.
Some of the citrus people who in
the past years have loaded their
fruit six boxes wide have agreed and
are loading them seven wide If all
citrus fruit would be so loaded, ii
would enable the carrier to move
the crop from California with about
$4,000 cars. whereas II it Is loaded
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
BULLYING AG|TAIOR SHOT
BY VICTIM He G0ADEO

John Murphy, an agitator was shot
by Charles Smith a brakeman on the
Ray and Gila Valley railroad, in front
of Loo Chong's vegetable market Mon
day evening. The bullet from a forty
five Colts grazed a rib on the left side
was arrested but when the story of
the affair was told the officers and
it was ascertained that Murphy's
wound was not serious, Smith was
allowed to go home.
Murphy seemed to be half under the
influence of some dope for he raved
and cursed officers and bytsanders and
was finally locked in a CELL Murphy,
according to witnesses, claimed that
he was a union organizer and that ii
was his purpose to organize union
in Ray However, he was begging
from every one who passed him and
kept taking dope of some kind from
a box he carried. Smith recently had
undergone an operation on his head
caused by a fall from the train some
time ago, and has been unable to work.
Murphy asked him for money Smith
showed him his head and told him he
had no money Murphy then began
cursing him and Smith took refuge in
a passing automobile and went home.
Later in the evening Smith went to
Loo Chong's for vegetables for supper.
Murphy was playing the same old
game. When he saw Smith he again
began bullying and advanced towards
him. He is a much larger man than
Smith, who, due to the recent opera
tion, is unable to protect himself other
than with a weapon Smith pulled a
gun and warned Murphy to keep away.
He kept coming, according to wit
nesses, and Smith fired
Murphy refused to prosecute and at
a preliminary hearing Tuesday Sml,
was discharged.
Only recently Miami miners forced
two agitators to flee from Miami. The
men employed in the camp of Ray are
well paid and satisfied A large num-
Der of them own their own homes here
and they have very little sympathy
for an agitator.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
NELL BAILEY RESIGNS

JEROME. Ariz., Dec. 8.-Neill E.
Bailey, for six years superintendent of
the United Verde and Pacific and
Verde Tunnel and Smleter railroads,
has resigned to devote his time to his
mining interests the Jerome district.
Bailey, who is one of the best known
democrats in Arizona, was for three
years member of the territorial house
of representatives, and served one
term as speaker Of that body. He is
president of the Green Monster Min
ing company and vice-president of the
Verde Central mines. He will make
his home in Prescott hereafter.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09

Copper Camp ads. bring results. Tr,
one and be convinced
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09

STATEMENT OF STOCK
Held by directors and former own
ers of property and pooled to
July l, 1917 ................, $4,000
Stock in Treasury ;. ........ 100000
Total Capital Stock, of par
value $1Oo ...,-... -. 100000
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
COPPER AGE RUSHES
MILL AT CHLORIDE

CHLORIDE, Ariz.. Dec s.-Extenslon
of the Santa Fe branch from the Ten
nessee mine to the Copper Age property
will be begun within the next few
weeks. Oil tanks are now being erected
at the Copper Age mill site and it is ex-
pected that the plant will be rushed to
completion within a few weeks The
reduction plant will have capacity of
$50 tons daily and will handle custom
work in addition to it's own. The plant
Is being erected by the Arizona Ore Re-
duction company and machinery for the
plant is already on the road
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09

six boxes wide. about 10000 are re-
quired. Some shippers hold cars at
destination and the carriers may be
compelled to unload in warehouses
to release the, equipment. This is
Objectionable but at the same time
1t is unnecessary if prompt loading
and unloading the heavier loading
are exercised. This is a time at
which. the situation calls for the
heartiest cooperation between ship
per and carrier and We are hopeful
that our patrons will join hands
with u.s."
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
CATTLE SHIPMENTS

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. S.-Between
5000 and 1000 head of cattle, from
northern ranges around Winslow and
Holbrook are being shipped into the
Salt River valley this week for fatten-
ing. Shipments of hogs to coast mar
kets are now under way, over 10000
head having been shipped to San Diego
and Los Angeles for immediate slaugh-
ter
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
BUYS WAR EAGLE

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. S.-Lester
Jackson and T. G. Norris have sold the
famous War Eagle Gladiator gold group
in the Bradshaw mountains to the
Bradshaw Development Co The War
Eagle mine is located near Crown King
and will be consolidated with the other
holdings of the Bradshaw company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-12-09
POPULAR HOTEL
MAN PROMOTED

Announcement has been made re-
Gently of the appointment of Will
liam B. James as manager Of the
Hotel Manx of San Francisco. Mr..
James who has been associated with
the Manx as chief clerk for the past
eight years is one Of the best known
hotel men on the Pacific coast end
will maintain the high standard
which the Manx has always enjoyed.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

8ie in friiberen Sobren Slide.
rel, 70 lit gan5 beionbers iest
aSGfeln" gum 2oiungstport unierer
Graueufpelt %geiporben in Der freien
3eit, Die ite ibren BflidJten abae-
mint. llno BARN bat fie aud aedt
bu man ia obne groBe Deibe uno
Soften etrpos S66nes ullo bod 3u.
aleia gliisli6es fir feline 6rcunoe
ODER liG iel6it beritellen fam. %.
bel fommt ibr ais gutter Roteeber
nnIer Bud $40. 8 sur Silie. 9litber
90 beridiebenen neueIten Multern
bon gaiien o6er Sod8 itno iebr
nie0Iife ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wtuiter
BON S6oIs, G%antoffelh 9edhen,
6nnotalfen, S1ubden uuo 5ilet-
arbeiten BARN entbolten, Delhe obnc
Srage eroben 8eiiaa finoeu weroen.
Sdumeu Sic nibt nit Der 8eiteQune
bieier neueIten Guseabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Viele Soften Rheuna-
tiSmuS, cine Sichere
Art der B~ehandIung

Gb sic an Siiftpeb, Hiiden.
ifner5en ODER on benz g~efiirdJteten
@eIent RbeunatiSnlus Ieioet, Die
antiuort 1T Sieielbe, sic miiiIen iie
6urh oos 8lut turieren. gfIr nuf
oieie @eiie fonnen Gle Die &orn.
iGnre mts benz 8lut uertreiben uno
Die @erpen tpie6erbeIeber. @enn
nos gIilt oon ieinen ltnreiuIihfeiten
befreit III, muB Der NbeumntiSmus
berihtpinoen. Dies lit IN fiir5em
Die BON ben 2dborotorien Der 2. 2.
g. Go. gefnnmelte @rfobrung. Dieie
BADEN eS felt 90 Sabren erprobt unS
tuiiien, mas 9lbeumotismts lit. Gle
miiien onB oos betonnte 9tutmittel
G. g. g, bas le erfanben, sic bonn
@beumotismus befreien tpir6. Cant
ienoe iirb Der 8cneiS oofir, 6oB
g. 2. 2. Gic beilen fam Q. 9. Q.
lit Elm gltttbeIcber, Elm Meiniger,
6eE Oas glut eritcltert unO es 70 rein
modlt, tuie es Dor Ieiner gergiftung
mar. e. Z. 2. gibt inn Oie Strait,
aae ltnreinli6feiten 81 oertrei6en
utO nit ibnen ben Mbenmdttsmis.
Sor0ern sic g. 9. g. BON Sbrem
a~potbefer. Sails Gle ~beionoeren
g1ot benotiqer, ifreiben sic an
Stpift Specific Co., gtIonto, Ga.
pam satttBsn aDdBus mon bic .omdsa Tribaus'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

Gin flint 2enae sdbIen.
Der Snirps, pauI @eban bon ct.
paul, Wainn., nit nod mebrtren
gIci9alterigen ainbtrH befanben iin,
nit Snbianertpitamen eeIdmids, aui
Dem arisgspfaO. 8si ibren Shleid,
gdReen ItieBsn fe aud nuf einen
4bfalIbaufen bon Papier unb ionfiis
gem unrat, ben iie, aIs 2aserfenet
bsnuBeuo, in 8ronb Itedten. gei
benz piloen &risgstan5e nun srfaBtsu
bic bohauflobsrHoen Slammen bic Sns
oionertradt Oss tleinen Gbas. 6tepte,
uaO sbe e. ieiRsa SpisIgenrfisu ess
lang. biz 5lGameH au sritidsn. ipas
tel bic gsinlIsibtr, 5au6e unb
Gtrampfs p%erbraHht, fdpsse Wuns
ben auf Yeinem a0rper binierlaIIeno.
Sn cinem ni6t nett entfern. Iitaens
BEN 0rogensei6Gft puroen Dem be-
bn%usrngfpertsu Stepte bic ttItsn Sill
i%sltiitmtgtn Suieil, befien 8raaoipun>
rem iin BON ben 6iiftcn bis si ben
Jibsn trItrsdt'n. Seiu 3ufaab foil
abr aludliasrpeiie Mot bGoranis'
trEtamh fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

BEN uni hulbigitsn @eiiht BON 0es
8slt: sBas madlt ou Bonn eigent'
lid? Su9it Om. stipas9"
oSa. Meinsn 8iDilon5ug,' PLATTE
CT beraus.
o3u mas benn9 pier 6rda9It ou
i'm bod niat,1 e%ntgegnete fe rubig.
nSn BITE HeIioen5 mo9te i'd, i9
e9ne mid mad abDedsluns,
benn 49,"
Sie uuterbra6 ion baliig: r9os
ha6 i'd mir gsOa6t! SiebIt bu, unO
barum babe i9 i'm Dir tDegeeI6lOIs
len. Sd fam bod cine iolbe un1
porIi9tigfeit ni9t ouloen. .Mds niirs
be man bon biz bentenl aetn, i'd
bate feline rubige Minute! geoente
bod, ipenn Dir Elm 8orgeiebter be-
gegnen miirbe! Soer fuenn 6u einen
%unierer getanntsn trdfIt, Oct bid in
irgenbein 2otdl mitndbme, mo Blu
tauienO unanne6mli6teiten aasgeIebt
pdreit! 9aB ibr MlGnner aud gar
feline 2ogit babt! ga, mid tpitOe
man 5uIeBt fiji beine Sor6eit per-
antnortIia maiden! Sie6it BIZ ocun
oas nibt ein9 Sunge, lieber Sunge,
tn mir Dos ni9t AM" 3drtIi6 ums
Ii4lang iie Ieinen gals: y9u, mein
elm nno dqes!"
ltnb @erbaro beugte fid pieber
biefer nebermd9t bon Qtebe. gcigs
inert lieB CT ii8 BON einsm 8eIu9
gum dnoern I9leppen, unb ie fflpiis
let uno betlommener ibm babel i'm
Ser3 uno Sim purbe, beiio beiBer
fe9nte er fid trpb nller empfdngenen
Bobltaten unb SIREN - in feinsn
llnteritano auO S9ibensraben slt'
rid.
gls ss ans ginpaden ging, repts
6ierte 6ruu Siasr iebes gtiid nit
firIOrgliner nmitGnOIidtsit. 9abei
fiel tbr o@ie fromme Selene4 - in
bic 5dnoe. gntiebt nabm it bas
Bud an fia. rSunge, Suuge, ME
tommit 6u 81 Build! Den foirit bu
Opt9 nidt mitnebmen2" sic bIdtterte
bin unb Der uub belt i'm Inn DOL
Die augen. ,9n bieIen unmOroli,
I4en 9iIbsrn finOeit bu GefalIeu?
9erraott, ih f4dmc mid ia DOr bel.
mem gansen Regiment! Auf mid fdut
70 etpas 5uriid! uuo oann 0ieie 6lDs
ben NerIe. 90" nun iab man
bic Srummer rau9en bat oas
Sinn uno @ertanb? @ut, baB i'd
bos mott entOedt babe" unb Ger
CUTE 9ufa Deri9panb in ibres
Sdrantes 3iefsn.
Am ni9iten Morgsn na6men tie
abfnieb ~poneinanoer. gs mar elm
bartes 2osrtiBen. Seine Mutter belt
itd topfer. 4u9 er tot itd @etpnIt
an, leinen itilen S6lnsr3 gu Oer6ers
gen. Wubte man, oh man Iid pies
Oeriaba
Tag mid gang auein CUR 8abn
gebeu, liebe Nlutter," bat er nit naths
Oridlthem Grnit, Bis Tie uadhgab.
Sin Der @artenpforte mtntte er uub
beridIeierten 8Iids Elm leBs
tss Nal suriid.
auf Seitenpfaoen nobm er ben
Deg aur 8abu. Nur iest telnem be-
ssgnen; bic a9t Sage fpursn gum
gebradt, Der Nbidieo NOR iein
Re9t 9~eblieben. Niemano
ipuBte, mann er rsiIfe.
Wsnige Miuuten DOR Qbfabrt trat
er auf ben 8abniteig. Gr tpunberte
iia iiber bic MenI6enmenge, Die ibm
srportungapoa entgegenitrebts.
Gin W2uiitItGd purbe intoniert.
y@loria - GIoria Sn ber
9eimot - in Der 5eimat"
SIN nddtsn QusenbIid mar Ct
umringt. Dap man Gillette oas Ges
heimniS nit Gift obgerunsen, dbnts
er ia uiht.
Gr madte CUTE Miens gum b6fen
Spiel - unb aIS er i'm 8agen fat,
itieb er elm erIoItes r6urral MarI9.
narfdl 8ortpdrts!" pDn Iid.
Gr fubr pieber binaus in 6turm
mn Pnmhfpsnnt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
edlitteLreirlr

-
Scr uniibsrIegte @ben fdlieBt,
GIstdt Dem, Der griine SdItben tBt.
4
Dsnn Did oas Slid bonn 2sios
f9ieo,
Damn fing' inn frob EN- S9etotIisG
GRIT fItrten ie tnb ,brebert auFs,
Damn foigen triite @ben oruuf.
Meit lieber Srsun6, On tpeitf ss,
@el0
8sberrfdt aud unf're @tiittspeEt.
BON aautafug Der giaetonis
Birtt bort uuf icnem arieas tusnig,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03


fOlsn ipedsn IN fusdt i~Ddbr5afiis BEN
Eeibjdseyl"
aaf BET PrOfpsritGt bdbsn mr. as.
lDarFt 49,. be profpsritGt bat Ct lcnsn
lptdsn un tpsdt %pdbrbaftis be prsputtb,
heB. 6siBt a Geipnbre!
8omit ih perblet6
Sbr %unttrtdnigfcr
att Wresrfpobr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Preparedness.
See @resnlpupn iiber SersitIGaft NIB
9rOiperitat.

Gut e8obbes SER RtOatiutIebenl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03
Dr.. {. KOIOvtchiner
Office 300 Garnge gebGaSe, ID. uuO
SarHep Strahe.

@egeniiber Dem Orpneum Ebeoter.
Selepbon Souglas 1888. .
@efOenS 240 Glib 1e. Strnfe.
Selep6On Douglas 1886.
Spre6Tt unoen
10 bis IL llbr 9ormittoss. 2 btS
8 Ibr Rnhmittoss.
Omaha, Webrosta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-03

Mlies fam elm
iDeroen, ipsun HIet
left, mas iif bd 5us
i~ammenreben be Srob,
res WOrnebmtn) DON
Der Resisrung in
Naibinston isber Der
p%repareoneB. Gu =
iUerOenie iasen - tpei
beibt eu4 ben stub
81 lelen IN Ss
baben nebbi9 reflt.
BOrum leg id)'s2
Bennfe M aber fhrsi'
ben BEN aan3en Shit
tni4fleppen (3situng)
0oa bon bic Meibes,
lam mer bod MID aus
mer mnR es lefen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
CAN'T YOU SEE

That the best firms in all lines are
hiring Dakota Business College grad
yates in ever increasing numbers?
Doesn't this convince you where the
road to good situation, promotion
and ultimate success lies? Why hesi-
tate longer? ID. B. G. is in session
every day of the year-publicity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
SEVERAL COMPLETE EDITIONS
ARE ADDED TO THE LIBRARY

Library hours am. to 8 PM,
daily except Sundays when the read
ing room is open from to 6 pm. The
children's room is open every after
noon from $3.50 to $3.50, and every
Saturday afternoon from 1870 to $40.
1t is the purpose of the book COM
mittee to fill in the yawning gaps
on the shelves with sets of the miss
ing literature as speedily as possible.
During the past week complete edi-
ton of Twain, Irving, Scott, Thack-
cray, Poe and Turgenieff have been
purchased. The editions are the most
attractive that could be obtained and
still be serviceable, it being well un-
derstood in these days that no one is
going to read an ill-bound. poorly
printed book, no matter what is in it.
The copies of Dickens and Scott and
Irving and Eliot and a decade or two
ago, with their tiny print and awful
illustrations, are fortunately for the
literary tastes of the younger genera
tions, becoming more and more rare.
Inventory at the library. than which
there is but one thing more loathed
and dreaded. to wit,-the annual re-
ports finished for this year, and the
worried, preoccupied looks of the
staff will gradually disappear. 1t is a
matter of annual surprise and regret
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-05-23
M'ARTHUR
PRESENTS
HIS VIEW
Not a. Candidate for Minot
Appointment, and Never
Has Been
Contends Executive Com.
mittee Should Stay Out of
National Politics

D. H. Macarthur, whose endorsement
for the position of receiver of the
United States land office at Minot
caused considerable of a sensation
among the democrats of the state, in
an interview this morning, declared
that he never was and is not now a
candidate for the land Office" and as
far as he is personally concerned. Mr..
Macarthur says the administration is
free to appoint any person whom they
think competent and worthy"
The fact that the executive commit
tee of the state central committee,
which met here Saturday night and
Sunday, discussed at length the action
Of the Ward county committeeman of
E. H. Stenvick and others with respect
to the endorsement of Mr.. Macarthur,
led Mr.. Macarthur to discuss thelegal
standing of that committee today.
THE democratic executive commit
mistaken idea that they can parcel out
positions as they would so many
documents" said Mr.. McArthuh.
The facts are they have no legal
standing whatsoever, and should have
no more to say with regard to ap-
pointments than the Salvation Army
They are connected with the state
organization and should confine them
selves to their duties along that line,
1.-THE national committeeman of the
state of North Dakota is elected by
the popular vote of the democrats and
no doubt the administration at Wash
ington, D. c., will consult him before
selections are made, and his recon-
mendations will have a great deal OF
weight with the appointing power, but
they reserve the right to seek informa-
ton through avenues of their own
selection, and no man or committee
has right to dictate to the national
organization"
Mr.. Macarthur further states that he
has never asked the administration for
any political recognition for himself
and that he never was and is not now
candidate for the land office al
Minot, and as far as he is personally
concerned, the administration is frce
to appoint any person whom they
think is competent and worthy.
LAS long as party is bound togeth-
er by common attachment of princin,ns
and the supreme for the welfare of the
state and nation, its existence is
justified. When it becomes machine
for the dispensation, of patronage, 1t is
a menace to the state" said Mr.. Nc
Arthur.