davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
BUILDING COUNCIL
EXPLAINS ATTITUDE
ON COMM|TTEEP PLAN

Answering a communication from
The civics committee on labor and APP
proving the plan to place the industrial
situation in the hands of a commission
on which all sides are represented, but
insisting on the union" or CLOSED
SHOP one in which only members of
union labor organizations may be EN-
ployed, the Phoenix Building Trades
Council last night made public the
following letter to the committee:
Phoenix, Arizona,
Nov "A, 1919.
ITO the Civios Committee on Labor,
G. w. Barrows, Chairman.
Gentlemen: We must take issue
with you when you say that you, the
committee on labor of the civic or
CARNATIONS represents the public. Far
more do we represent them. From our
standpoint, you represent only the
business interests of the city and val
ley, and as such we address you.
1T gives us great pleasure to note
that the general and sub contractors
are now forming a closer federation,
for we feel that only by more compact
unionization of the building industry
can good come to the citizens of Phoe-
nj in the way of Industrial peace. So
in reply to yours of November 81, IN
which You propose a plan for an in
dustrial commission to act as a clear
ing house between the contractors and
their employees, will say that we hear
tily concur. But when you wish to tie
the hands of this commission by saying
that the question of open" or closed
shop should not come before proposed
commission, we must most emphati-
cally object Since this question is the
paramount issue today in Phoenix, as
well as elsewhere, no good in the way
of peace can come until this is def
nitely settled. So far as we know, no
agreement between a builders eX-
change and the unions has ever been
reached on the bSsis of the open
shop, and we firmly believe, from the
experience of years, that no such agree
ment will ever he made. We are not
interested in an academic discussion
of the subject. but must have a practi-
cal basis from which to start the dis
cussion of matters which would great
| ly add to the industrial welfare of this
community" Hence, we insist on the
| Union Shop.
/ I'VE have gone itno this discussion
to this extent, so that there may be no
Misunderstanding of our attitude on
/ the question. 1855
'In answer to the next to the last
paragraph of your communication,
will say again that the plan meets
with our heartiest approval, and that
the men to represent us are to be Sc
/ lected by the council later
Hoping that this is the first step
toward permanent industrial peace in
| Phoenix and vicinity, we are, yours
sincerely,
| PHOENIX BUILDING TRADES
TRADES COUNCIL.
(Signed)
by John ]. Corrigan, Secretary"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
BUY Scholarships
IN COLLEGES WITH
SURPLUS WAR FUND

The generous contributions by Phoe-
nix and valley people, as well as con-
trdibutions by people throughout the
country, to the Knights of Columbus
through efficient management, thew
were more than enough to carry on
the work among the soldiers overseas
and in camps in America, and in con-
sequence the war chest" surplus is
being directed into educational lines.
The Knights of Columbus plan the
purchase of 100 scholarships in Ameri-
can colleges and universities which
were given free to discharged service
men who could qualify for the places.
The Grand Rapids Herald, upon the
subject, says:
THE scholarships were opened to
all United States service men without
regard TO age, religion or color. over
$500 "Yanks" interested themselves in
the undertaking; $50 completed their
applications, and of this latter number
some 400 have passed the examinations
required by the various schools. So
great was the interest shown that the
100 limit was removed and it was de-
cided to endow as many scholarships
as there were successful applicants.
AS result, over 400 service men
choosing their own school and their
own course-will have the rare oppor-
tunity of securing a complete univer-
sity training without cost (the scholar.
ships include tuition, all the necessary
books and equipment, and a proper al
lowance for living. II is said to have
been a noteworthy fact that applica-
tons have been almost universally
| from men who are not in a position
to pay their way to a higher diploma
those of sufficient means to pursue
their own studies, with a fine sense of
! the proprieties and the purposes of the
endowment, having refrained from APP
| plication. This whole conception is a
splendid undertaking unassailably
| fine use of the war surplus left to the
Knights of Columbus from the ma
tion's subscription to their war work.
| 1t is as creditable to the Knights of
Columbus as it is worth while for the
beneficiaries of their sensible bounty.
1T would be interesting to know
| just what has been done with other
| balances in other war work funds
which must have quite generally found
/ themselves in possession of moneys
subscribed on the theory that the war
was not to have so suddenly and SO
| fortunately ended"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
RED CROSS WANTS TO
FIND TWENTY-FOUR

The service section or the Red
Cross, located in the chamber of COM
merce, is anxious to find the follow
ing presons:
Twyla O. Demoretz, 1874 West Tay-
Tor street; Roy f. Barker, R. F. D.,
No. 5; Refugio Delillo, general deliv-
cry; Harriet Mcdonald, general de-
livery; Jennie Marie Bunga, route 4;
Willie Murphy, Box 1873; Max Bros
zey, IL West Adams; Thomas A.
Terry, general delivery; Sarah Bur-
ton, 1921 East jefferson; Manuel D.
Sabine, general delivery; Augusta
Sward, 329 North Twelfth street;
Andru Sward. 329 North Twelfth
street: Henry C. Dixon. 80 Grand
avenue; iona Mentzer, 3S5 North
Sixth avenue; Mrs. William Fulton
(Blanche), general delivery; Charles
G. Reilly. general delivery; Henry j.
Sullivan, 4OS Fleming building; Will
liam J. Meyers, general delivery; Jack
NJ. Deckard, general delivery; Henry
D. Grant, general delivery; Hayden j.
Brown. general delivery; Dahlia Spe-
kahn, general delivery; Roy McCollum,
Grover G. Anderson.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
Pdrest Quintet
Still Alive Is
Here In Phoen9r

Phoenix, besides gaining fame
by having a Charles Macarthur as
a song writer, is also gaining fame
by having the finest quintet in
the world. This quintet is COM
posed of members of the kiwanis
club, and if it were not for the
fact that they are at present en-
Gagged in other business, there
is hardly a doubt that Caruso,
Mccormack and other like eelebri-
ties would have to look for a Job
with Power Conway, laying bithu-
Iithic paving. The quintet COM
prses the following wellknown
singers:
F. H. Ensign, basso profundo,
rotten.
Collin Easan, basso profundo
vile.
Lehigh Ford, vile basso.
Errick Colberg, soprano rotteno.
Jim Mulrein, tennor rottener.
The quintet met all corners in a
contest recently held before the
kewanis club, took the prizes and
is now awaiting TO take concert
contracts.
A few evenings ago the outfit
was invited to call at Royal Les
cher's office. The five put on their
glad rags and arrived at the office
thinking they were wanted to sing
some songs. However, much to
their surprise, Lescher wanted
them to dig the basement for the
Shrine temple. They are not at
all discouraged, however, and can
be heard any Wednesday evening
practicing at the state fair
grounds. The reason they have
selected this spot is that they be-
lieVe in safety first" IF Charles
Macarthur wants any of his songs
rendered or fried, they are there,
like the birds called "donkeys."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
SEES No REASON FOR
APPARENT EFFORT To
LOWER COTTON PRICE

"Officials. of the Arizona American
Egyptian Cotton Growers association
can see no reason for the apparent at
tempt to force down the price of cot
ton,' said w. S. Stevens. president Of
the American Egyptian Cotton Grow
ers' association. last night.
1.-The sources of information estab-
lished by the association are ample and
reliable" he said, and we have re-
ceived no information that would seem
to justify lower prices. in fact higher
prices are apparently in order.
Even the ordinary sources of infor-
nation, available to all, members and
non members alike, show an upward
tendency. For instance, the Logan and
Bryan letter of Monday is distinctly
encouraging. 1t was in part as follows:
New York. Nov. PA substantial
advance took place in the cotton mar
ket today. Liverpool sent over higher
prices and this accounted for the ini-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
GIRLS NEED ROOMS;
PHONE ASSOCIATION

Women's Christian association is
greatly in need of available rooms for
girls and women applying at the assc-
citation. At present there is not room
listed and the demand is heavy Fur
nished rooms and small light house
keeping apartments are wanted and the
association will appreciate it if people
having rooms will list at the office,
phone 1913.
The room service department of the
association is part of the free service
of the association to any girls or wom-
en- who come asking for assistance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26

tial betterment. AS the session pro-
ceeded, the tone of the market i'm
proved materially and the best prices
of the day were recorded in the late
afternoon.
THE association is sending out a
market letter to the membership ad-
vising that in the opinion of the asso-
citation officers, the present prices Of
fered, SO cents or lower. are not justi-
fled and the association is not recon-
mending selling at these figures said
Mr.. Stevens.
"A study of conditions undoubtedly
demonstrates that there is much
larger demand than there is supply of
long staple cotton and we do not be-
lieve the price can be held down." he
concluded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
WELLINGTON TELLS
HIS STORY; DENIED.

Claiming that he has been very
friendly with the woman who has
charged him with burglarizing her
room, and that she herself gave him
a pass key to the room and told him
TO dress himself in her former hus-
bands, silk shirt, palm beach trousers
and white shoes, Bud Wellington gave
his version of the affair yesterday aft
ernoon on the stand in Judge Stan
ford's court.
Wellington, who attracted attention
to himself last summer by attempting
to commit suicide while in jail on an
assault charge, gave an account of his
friendship for Mrs. Kane, formerly Mrs.
fval Mccain, the complaining witness.
Mrs. Kane followed Wellington on the
stand and denied that he ever had
bought her rings or clothing or that
she ever had been engaged to him. The
trial will be continued at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
THREE FINE 2O's

One east of Indian School highly
improved with stock and implements
only So, 10000, 100000 cash. Another
northwest of Indian school, well i'm
proved
Another northwest of Phoenix, 5
acres in fruit. small house, finest kind
of soil. on $500, all cash.
A 10 near Scottsdale in apricots, A.
room house. well, pump, concrete
bitches, no Johnson, no alkali, $1,000
cash, balance annually.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
PUNCHERS' .PARADA
WILL HAVE A PUNCH

The Pinal puncher's parada is an
nounced under the auspices of the
Pinal County Cattle Growers associa-
ton. The sports will last two days.
November % and 20. Beside the sports
of the range, there will be a boxing
match and two big dances. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Calf tying, two days-Purse $3.50,
$3.50, SIS and SIS. Day money $50.
Steer tying, team, two days Purse
$3.50, s15e, SIS and $25: day money $50
Broncho riding: Purse $3.50, $3.50, SIS
and $25.
Bull logging, purse $50.
Steer riding, purse $50.
Wild horse race, purse $50.
Relay race, purse $50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
OWEN WILL SPEAK
To Y. NJ. c. A. BOYS

Rev Joseph Owen of Alabama will
be one of the speakers at the Saturday
session of the older boys conference
which begins a three-day meeting
here Friday.
Mr.. Owens will take for his subject
Preparation for Service. topic
which had previously been assigned to
Dean Scarlet who will be unable to
be present.
This is practically the only change
in the program which has appeared in
The Republican, with the exception of
an attractive additional number, the
Indian school quartet which will ap-
pear Sunday afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
g ASK

FRANK f. BELLAMY
Z and 8 Monohan Bldg.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26

FRANK e. BELLAMY
Z and s Monohan Bldg.

LOST-Small coin purse with check
on Phoenix Natl Bank to r. L. Norris.
Finder please call 2756. DIP
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
CARD OE THANKS

. We wish to thank our friends, the
people. of Tempe, Mesa and Gilbert for
the kindness and help shown us after
the great loss of our home by fire.
MRS. JONES BLACK AND FAMILY
(AdV) If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FINE HOME

On East Pierce, large rooms and
screen rooms, brick, lot 50x200, base
ment, shade, roses, large concrete
porch, garage, chicken house, shed and
yard, house newly painted and tinted.
immediate possession. price cut from
$3.50 to $4,000 for quick sale, $1,100
aSb
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
THESE WILL WED-Marriage IL

censes were issued yesterday by the
clerk of the superior court to the fol-
lowing persons: Aristo Banuelos, %,
of Ell Paso, Texas, and Beatrice No
riega, 20, of Tempe; Mike Bebeck, 90,
and Annie Allen Brown, 20, both of
Phoenix; Wilbur G. Conger, ~, and
Vida C. Moore, &c, both of Phoenix;
Valentine r. Ballesteros, 43, and
Jesus Doraine, As, both of Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26
A FRANK DOCTOR
(Blighty, London.)

(Blighty, London.)
Friend-You seem to be very busy
of late; regularly run off your legs.
Doctor (thoughtlessly)-Y it's
killing work!
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-26

WHY THE LAMB WAS LITTLE e
Mary had a little lamb, a very small,
thin slice, for that was all she could
afford at the prevailing price.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
DE TODO UN POGO

La patria empieza en- ell hogar. No sc
cOncibe ella sin que exista ese sagrado
recinto donde nacemos y vivimos 81
Sc anna y defiende la patria es porque
el hacerlo tambien implica amor pro-
teccion al hogar. Y es labor de alto v
verdadero patriotismo obligation
tambien para los seres aniados. 10 que
hacen los maestros al defender sus ho-
cares de tan temibles enemigos como
el hanbre; vergiienza ruina.
Logsco, bien dicho, cierto, es que un
legislator, soldado o maestro, no reali-
"a su labor por una misera remunera-
ci6n que, particularmente al maestro.
jamas podria pagarle su grandiosa ta-
rca de formar pueblos. Prueba de haber
practicable csa obligation va dieron y
cstan dando los profesores de jnstruc-
cion pnblica, Ell pals no ha conocido
dieron los profesores cuando sin protes
ia alguna vieron siis va reducidos suel-
dos inerihados Ell ounce dolares mefisua-
les. Todo ESQ esta muy bien; pero cabe
preguntar: iSera it'll la labor patri6-
tica de un legislator maestro exte-
nnado por la necesidad sin energia
para actuar? GPor que es que tanto
aticnden las naciones la alimenta-
ci6n de sus soldados? iCual es ell pri-
incf deber de. un gobierno cuyos ciu-
daaanos van confiados y gustosos a la
lucha? No hay logica que pueda pro-
bar la bondad del hambre.
Nadie podra afrmar de los maestros
que ellos fueran por Gales y plazas a
hacer propaganda en- pro de la prohi-
bici6n. Ese es ri pretexto falso al due
recurren los que desean argumentar y
10 enctientfa arguinentos Lo inico cisr-
to en- este ssunto es que tai vez AHA, en-
cl salon de clsses, el professor hablaria
a sus alhmnos de los efectos product
dos por cstimulantes y narc6ticos, tai
como cs su obligation de hacerlo, al en-
sciiar Fisiologia Hygiene. SiQuiera
por agradecimiento del b.cn hecho
los hiios, hombres del mafiana, debie-
] case prudcntemente silenciar tan des-
iiiteressdo sltfuisnio dc los pf0fesofss
.Cuando ell tesoro insular percibia las
cuantiosas rentas producidas por los i'm
puestos sobre alcoholics fue cuando pre-
cisamente Sc rebajo el sueldo a los
N,s1Fmak,nr gtI~S
Cuando la guerra sc declare, la 81
.uaci6n del maestro hizose angusti 'sa.
No poiiaii conner con 10 que CANADIAN,
y sin embargo, como tenian verdadero
coicspto de 10 que cl patrsOtismo signi-
Rca, sufrieroa en- silencio y hasta ayu-
daron al pals a soliicionar shs proble-
mas de contribution los gastos de
guerra. La heroica Belgica jamas hu-
bicra cedido su amado suelo las hor-
das tcutonas siao nnbiera sido por 10
que fue; por la imposibilidad dc de-
fender mas tempo aquellas fortalezas
admirables que tanto resistseron. Los
maestros va no pueden resistir mas.
HerCicos como belgas todavia trabajan
en- las escuelas resisticndo infortunios.
0bligados por la imperiosa necesidad,
en- la imposibilidad va de resis.-r por
mas tieinb6 una lticha desesperada y
aniquilante, podran retirarse. Sin re-
fuerzos, sin ayuda, no podran segnir
luchando por el sngrandecimiento de la
patfia, que ss su dhica arhbieiOh!
HaBiass de considsrables auiaentos
recomendados por la Comision de Ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

La Sra. Manuela de Zarate,
de Ia cludad de Afiatuea,
Rep. de Ia Argentina, nos
dice: "Hacia la miseria de slete
amos que venia sufriendo de do
lor de espalda y costado izauier-
do. para 10 cual tome diferentes
remedies sin encontrar meioria.
y ahora con sti maravilloso Com
puesto MitcheIla. Sc me han
quitado por complete esos dolores
que me molestaban mucho.....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

III Plnad0 Or. J.
II. Dye de Buffalo,
N. ", dedic6 su
vida al estudlo deIos
dolores del alum-
bra mlentO. Una
de las mas atlas as
plracl0nes de su VI
da, fue Ia de hallar
Was y medlOs para
mitiear en- 10 possible
los sufrlmientOs y
dolores del part0.
FOR clanto el alum-
bramiento hA vehi-
do slempre, desde
los tiempOs prelIis-
t6ricOs, acompaha-
do de mas o men0s
dOlor. IN DIR. Dye 80
do pleha ctienta de
h maanitud del
prOblema aye AGO.
meta; mas, mo OBJ
slante, abrieaba IL
conviction de que
hubIese aIadn me-
do de, por 10 menos
reducir en- gran par
e eaOs acerb0s pa
declnientOs. Ha-
ciend0 una especia-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

La Sra. Ana Rivera de Es.
trada, de Ia cIudad de Juarez,
Rep. de Mexico, nos dice:
Habfa padecido por mas de
tres amos de un dolor en- el
vientre que nj doctores nj me
dicinas caseras habian logrado
curarme; y gracias al uso del
Compuesto Mitchella va estoy
compietamente bien y pr6xima a
tener .un nliio que era 10 que
tanto habfa deseado. Estoy
convencida de que esta es una
medicina maravillosa para las
muieres y oiala todas las que
sufren Sc decidiesen a usarIa.'..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

La Sra. Mercedes C. de
Rlvero, de la ciudad de
Nuevltas, Rep. de Cuba, cs-
cribe: lies dire que estoy muy
contenta y satisfecha con su
Compuesto Mitcheila. pues tuve
una nina sana y robusta y tuve
un parto 10 mas feliz y ahora
estoy recomendando sus pastillas
a mis- amigas. Una sobrina mia
que estaba en- mi casa cuando
mi feliz alumbramiento. me diio
iba tomarlas.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

La Sra. Adella G. de Paz,
de Capulin, Colorado, z. u.
de A., dice: "Nunca esperaba
tener un parto tan feliz y lisero
con el compuesto Mitchella que
use hace mas de un aiio, sola-
mente estuve enfertna 4 horas
dando & luz una hermosa nina.
Me encuentro otra vez embala-
zada y deseo continuar con el
Compuesto Mitcheila. pues ha-
biendo obtenido buenos resuIta-
dos en- mi primer parto, estoy
segura que en- este los tendre
tambien. No puedo fecomendar
con paiabras 10 que este mara
villoso remedio ha hecho por mi"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

La Sra. Josefina Aravena, de
Ia ciudad de Coronel, Rep. de
Chile, dice: lies agradecerfa
infnltamente me hicieran el favor
de mandarme unos folDetos para
darles a conocer a mis- buenas
amigos el gran benefcio que les
puede proporcionar el famoso
compuesto MitcheIIa. pues liace
mas de tres amos que 10 uso
obteniendo ImagnificOs resulta-
dos: {
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

NoTA: ndad sa que no au v cOnda como
pedad prenir eneTedadss dssro
Il
nen
u
H.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
AMOR QUE TRIUNFA
POR
FLORENCE REED

Es la ultima production de FLOREN-
CE REED. Muchos peri6dicos america
nos dicen: es un momento como pc
licula. veala. Su estreno CINE LUNA,
OLA DOS DE JUNO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

La Sra. Sara de Daza, de
h ciudad de Cirardot, Rep.
de Colombia, nos escribe: En-
obsequio a Ia vefdad e impulsa-
da por Ia gratitud, manifesto a
vds. que el compuesto MitchelIa
Is verdadefanehte prodigiosc.
Antes de tomarlo, sentfa los
achaques. dolores { indisposicio-
mes hasta el punto de postrafme
en- el lecho. Principle a usar el
compuesto Mitchella y mis- sufri-
mientos desaparecieron como por
encanto; recObre el vigor perdido
y me sentia como 81 no esperara
un nuevo infante. Fl nifo ma
ci6 muy hermosO y sano.":
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

cienda de La camara. NADIA de ESQ.
81 snmento que recomiendan nj es equi-
tativo, nj considerable. Los sueldos re-
comendados no igualan siquiera los
ganados anteriormente, cuando la vida
era mas barata. Antes un maestro gra-
duado bien clasificado, ganaba SIS men,
siaies, Y en- Ia proposition de la Conf
sion de Hacienda solo Sc les asigna
$72 msnsuales por diez meses, $50
niensuales por doce msses.
varios MAEsTRos de AREcIBo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29
LA MATERNIDAD SIN
MOLESTIAS
s Dr. Dvs e,psea suusns bstrav aolonc rsnias.J

lldad de Ia Obsfe.
fTfciG y las doiencias
fe ma eninGs, tIIvO
amplia oportunldad
para estudiar su te-
ma favorlto y cfec-
ruar varlos lmpo''.
tantes dcscubrl-
mlentOs en- este
sentido, hasta que
al fin, perfeccion6
10 que desde enton.
ces S liza N a
CoHPuestO Nit.
cheiiG, m edlclna a
que le permitl6 rea-
lizar maraviIlOsos
descu brlmientos.
Pasa "a de As dfioe
desde que elDr. Dye
comenz6 a eInplear
su cspIendlda medi.
Gina, perO la Tor
mula ha pasadO a
la presente genera
cl6n vel CoSVlpliesto
Bfitchelld. sieue
aliviando los dolores
y anaustias de Ia
m ujer p0r tOdas
parties.
s 5rodoCimiauf0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-29

Para reparar su maquina de escri-
bir 0jeda. San Jose. No. d. Avt.