davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
SUIT ID RESTRAIN
 LAND COMMISSIONER
 TEST IF NEW LAW

A test of the land act passed by the last legislature was instituted yester- day in a suit brought by Edward O Brien Mann against Land Commis- sioner w. A. Mouer to restrain him from leasing five sections of state lands to $. E. Mcguire, who has made application under the new act The plaintiff, a resident of Cochise county, is represented by Attorney General Jones and Assistant Attorney General l.. B. Whitney.
 Judge Lyman directed an order to the land commissioner to show cause why a restraining order should not be issued and the matter was tentatively set for hearing on May F before Judge Pattee of the superior court of Pima county, to whom the suit of Ben Clark. deputy land commissioner, for the re- coyery of his increased salary under another act of the legislature, had been assigned.
 There is involved in that case the principal question which arises in this one, concerning the validity of an act with an emergency clause attached which has been sent to the secretary of state without the approval of the governor.
 The plaintiff brings the suit as a taxpayer in behalf of himself and oth- CT persons similarly situated to prevent the expenditure of money except in the manner authorizd hy law It is con tended, is invalid for the reason that though it was an emergency measure. since it was not approved as it was de- clared it must be approved. or else filed before the expiration of the statu tory time with the secretary of state with the objections of the governor.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
VOCATIONAL EXPERT PRAISES WORK DONE
 IN GLOBE SCHOOLS

Ben H. Johnson. agent for the de- partment Of vocational educational education, from San Francisco, and I, Colodny, state director of vocational education, have returned from a trip to Globe to inspect the vocational work being done there, and report the classes given there in the day schools to be ideally adapted to teh life and future of the community.
 They are giving classes in minerol- ogy, assaying, geology, and allied sub jects," said MT. Johnson. that are the best examples I have seen in the state of real adaptation of school work to the needs of the community, and the state as a whole is doing fine in all sorts of vocational work.
 Globe is a mining community, and as it grows and expands it will need more mining experts and these the schools are doing their best to produce The work is given in the last two years of the high school, the time when the boys are more mature and capable oi grasping it, the necessary academic work having been completed in the first two years and in the grades Thus, when a boy graduates, he is prepared to do some useful and eX- pert work about the mines, or to go or to the university and take up mining engineering with a good foundation tc build on.
 Through the help of Manager Nc Bride of the Phelps-Dodge interests the school has an excellent mineral col lection, and the company minerologist besides taking care of his work for the company, teaches night classes. Prac- tical work and instruction in the mines is given during the summer schoo vacation"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
STEAM SCARED TEAM
 SUES THE RAILROAD

Frank McCowan yesterday brought suit against Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads, for s10000 dam ages as the result of an accident which occurred at the railway crossing of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix on February 27.
 The plaintiff allegest that he was travelling in a wagon drawn by two horses south on Seventh avenue when one of the locomotives without notice blew off a large amount of steam mak- ing a great noise, which with the cloud of steam alarmed the horses. The horses became unmanagable and es- capped his control, McCowan claims and ran away, breaking the wagon and throwing him to the ground with vio- lence. McCowan says the injuries he sustained left him permanently crip- pied and disabled.
 The suit was brought by Judge Rich ard F. Sloan, and BrumbacK and Pugh
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
POLICE DROP CASE
 UNDER MORALITY ACI

The first actions brought under the Red Light abatement act were dis missed by Judge Lyman yesterday when upon motion of J. E. Nelson, as- sistant city attorney. the cases brought by George o. Brisbois at the relation Of the people of Arizona against Kate Sabre and Martin Gold the trial order was vacated.
 The city announced that the prop erty was now rented to reputable peo- pie and there was no occasion of threshing the matter out in courts since it had already been adjusted.
 Some weeks ago the police instituted the proceeding against Mrs. Sabra, claiming that she permitted her prop erty in China alley to be used for pur- pose of prostitution The same com ntafnt was made against Gold relative
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
SUES RAILROAD HEAD
 FUR LOSS OF SHEEP

Alleged failure of the Arizona East ern railroad company TO transport F cars of live stock from Phoenix to Mesa in reasonable time, resulted in a damage action being Tiled in the su- perior court yesterday by the Arizona Traffic Association, against Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads. The association is asking for $S,l16.40.
 According to the complaint filed by r. sII. Swenson. George Scott notified the Arizona Eastern that F cars would he delivered at the yards of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix on December s and be turned over to them for ship ment. One car contained COW, 6 bur ros and horses while in the Il other cars were 2314 head of sheep, all in good condition, cites the complaint. It is alleged that disregarding it's duty as a common carrier, the railroad did not deliver the live stock until 90 hours after the shipment was rendered, al- though it is claimed the 15 mile run can be made by freight in SO minutes. Scott was obliged to unload, it is claimed, although the stock yards were unfit to receive the live stock, one be- ing in quarantine and the other in an unsanitary condition from rain waters and mud.
 It is alleged that loss was suffered and damage from injury to the amount he is seeking to recover. He claims that 2214 sheep were damaged; 100 head of sheep died. 100 lambs were lost and there was a large loss of wool, it is | claimed.
 i On February 14. Scott for valuable consideration transferred 10 the plain l tiff his right 10 claim for action
 against the Arizona Eastern railroad.
 This is Trophy Train night Depot
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

stall drainage system approximately 12 miles in length.
 The election was held Tuesday, and II out of a possible 80 votes were cast, 65 in favor of the drainage spstem and six against it. by far the biggest pro- portionate vote and majority in favor of drainage cast in this section.
 Three directors were elected, A. F. Lafferty, Carl Towner and I. H. Park man Officers will be selected later.
 The district proposes to issue bonds to cover the cost of the drainage sys- tenn. probably in the sum of S150,000 or more, and it is reported that bond buyers are already making inquiries
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

lice permitted . class of people to re- side on property adjoining hers that forced her to rent to people of the same color. She claimed that at all times when complaint was made she endeavored to remove objectionable tenants. If at any time the property was used for illegal or unlawful pur
 poses, she claimed it was without her
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
to his property in Gold alley.

to his property in Gold alley.
 The defendants in answers filed shortly after the complaint went on record asked that Chief of Police Bris- bois be required to take such action as the law required to remove from the locality adjacent to their own objec- tionable tenants.
 Mrs. Sabra alleged that the city po-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Part U. bor fo ewve of U

to give the 30,000 gcbs aboard a vacation in New York. Great as the array of ships is, it represents just a part of the Atlantic fleet. Several of the new super-dread- naughts have taking-off places for scout planes. These planes are
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

A total of 1o3 fighting ships of the U. s. navy are on inspection in New York harbor and will be until the last of the month. They steamed into the harbor 8 few days ago for g grand review and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

knowledge. She said she was at all times ready to assist the police in re- moving conditions that may exist that would in any way effect the good nor als of the community.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

In addition to the direct drainage system it is proposed to put in wells and pumps of a capacity of at least 2000 inches of water per minute.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

used for locating enemy ships, scouting along coastlines and get ting other information. The great size of the newer type of ships is shown in the photo of the Missis- sippi. The airplanes on her gun turrets look like mere toys.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

and adjutant; Capt. William Mcd- Chapman, aid to general; Capt. R. J. Hoffman, aid to general; Major F. l. Eichelberger, assistant chief of staff; Major T. W. King, adju- tant; Major A. J. Galen, judge ad- vocate; Major H. D. Offutt, assist ant chief surgeon; Capt. Earl Jen- pings. chief engineer.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
 FORMEDAT BUCKEYE

The Buckeye canal irrigation district has voted itself into a drainage dis triot, including the whole 10000 acres
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

This is Trophy Train night, Depot 6 to 10 P. M-Adv. |
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02
Major General William S. Graves and his staff.

This photo, U. s. official one, is probably the first one to show the complete staff of officers as- sisting Major General Graves in handling the U. s. forces in their battle against the Bolsheviki in Russia. Seated, left to right. are: Lieut.. Col. D. P. Barrows, intelli- gence; Col. ". V. Morris, inspector
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

general; Lieut. Col. P. o. Robin son, chief of staff; Maj. Gen W. s. Graves, commanding general A. E. F.; Col. H. J. Gallagher, chief quartermaster; Col. J. s. Wilson. chief surgeon. Standing, left to right: Lieut.. Col. P. R. Faymon- vile. commanding ordnance officer; First Lieut.. F. H. St. Goar. assist
Arizona republican., 1919-05-02

This is Trophy Train night Depot to 10 T. M.-Adv |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Applause in the Galleries.

Some day a presiding officer of the
Senate is going to enforce the rule
against manifestations of approval or
disapproval in the galleries Of that
chamber by clearing out all visitors.
Then perhaps the admonition from the
chair will in the future be effective.
Yesterday afforded an example of the
futility of rebuke and appeal and
warning, without action. Upon the
close of the speech of Senator Lodge
the galleries burst into an applause
that has had few parallels in the his
tory of the Senate. The chair made
no mention of the rule then, however,
but few minutes later, when the gal
lefies broke into storm Of kissing
directed at the senator from Mississippi,
upon utterance Of caustic chafacteri.
zation of the preceding speaker, the
chair declared that at the next mani
festation Of approval or disapproval
he would order the galleries cleared.
Upon the conclusion Of the speech of
the senator from Mississippi there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

today than ever before. We are no
longer strangers anywhere. Our prod.
ucts have gone everywhere. Our ca
pacities and performances have been
proclaimed and praised by those speak
ing from knowledge, and with author-
ity proceeding from official station.
Here. then, is inspiration for US to
get busy and stay busy with our pur-
pose to increase and extend our for
eign trade. Foreigners become drum
mers for us. They advertise us-in a
way, and to degree. underwrite us.
While all of this is to the good, we
must not rest ON it. We must adver-
tise ourselves-look out for ourselves
keep steadily and clearly in mind and
view all the interests of number one.
America first, at all times, and in
everything.
Paraphrasing a great text, it may be
said that all the worlds in trade, and
all the men and women largely traders.
Impoverished by the war, many ma
lions are looking to trade for rehabili-
tation. Although not in Europe's class
in this particular, America is leaning
heavily On her ability to get into the
trade game speedily and proftably.
War expenses have bitten deeply into
her wallet, and she wants to refill it
as soon as possible.
The trade game, it may be mention
ed, is not played enthusiastically, but
with keen eye for the main chance,
and very hearty purpose to stay and
to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
The Marine Parade.

Yesterdays parade of the marines
of the I'd Division was a notable oc-
easion. Washington, given the oppor-
tunity to see and honor the men who
so CALAMITY represented their corps in
the heavy fighting of last summer, ac-
cepted it with enthusiasm. The lines
of marching men were comprised by
dense crowds throughout the route.
They were cheered and applauded con-
tinuously. It was a stirring spectacle
that they presented. with their full
fighting equipment, "tin hats" and
packs, their sturdy style Of going
steadily on, their excellent drill. They
were splendid types of American man
hood and soldiery. Blessed with a
fair day, the capital gave them well
come that was remarkable for warmth
in a community that has been so fully
supplied with parades and reviews that
it takes such affairs rather as mat
ter of course. The true significance
Of the column of "devil dogs" as it
wound its way along the Avenue to
the Presidents reviewing stand gripped
the people. Here was a token of the
force that, added to the might Of the
armies of France and England, finally
broke the power Of the enemy and
compelled surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

again applause from the galleries, but
no move was made toward clearing
them, the chair reading a lecture to
the rule-breakers, and a few minutes
later, when the galleries broke into
laughter at a remark of the senator
from Idaho, third appeal was made
by the chair for order, but withou:
action. The whole performance was
reminiscent of the parent who is con-
stantly telling rnischievous or dis
obedient child that whipping is next
in order, and never applying the rod.
Repeated threats of punishment lose
their force. The galleries of the Sen
ate, and of the House as well, should
be orderly. Manifestations of ap-
plause or dissent are unseemly. The
rule should be enforced, sharply and
promptly upon refusal to comply with
the terms on which the people are per-
mitted to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
America and World Trade.

Premier Nitti Of Italy, in an inter-
view bespeaking closer business rela-
tons between his country and Amer
lea, says:
81 find no difficulty in speaking
plainly. Having been in America and
seen the work that America has done
in all branches of human endeavor, I
know something of the great institu-
tions that she has built up, industrially,
socially and politically"
What is true of this eminent Ital-
ian is true also of eminent and repre-
sentative men of other European coun-
tries. Englishmen, Frenchmen, Bel
gians, and Russians have visited Amer
lea, and familiarized themselves with
our industries and resources. They
have stood close by and seen Ameri-
can wheels go round. They know at
first hand of our great business plants
and productivities.
This information has been particu-
larly full of late years. War orders
placed by European belligerents in this
country have been filled under the
supervision of trained men sent over
for the purpose. In this way, and as
those orders covered a variety of
things, nearly all the principal lines
of American business endeavor have
been closely observed and studied by
visitors thoroughly competent to ap.
praise them.
And so it is that industrial America
r. better known and appreciated abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Public Feeling.

The people of the country are in a
state of considerable unrest and ex-
element, and the fact is everywhere
observable. Discussion of any i'm
portant topic in any forum produces
strong demonstrations by the auditors.
Whether the topic is the league of ma
tions, the high cost of living, the
future of the railroads, or what not,
those who approve as well as those
who disapprove sentiments uttered
manifest their feelings in lively fash
ion.
This is all very natural, and, to a
degree, all very we'll. It is the ,Ameri-
can way. The people are the source
of power, and the appeal is always to
the people. Rousing the people is the
aim Of every protagonist.
But the question may we'll be asked,
Is such state of feeling best for Sc
curing wise decisions on subjects of
the greatest moments Shall we get
better legislation because of it,
No thoughtful person attempts to
minimize the importance of any of the
leading issues Of the day. The league
Of nations probably holds first place
in public interest. though the high
cost Of living is now very close Sec
ond. The market basket, and how to
All it, and the necessity for Killing e.,
nobody can ignore. And the railroad
question grows steadily upon the pub
lie in the light Of what is involved in
transportation in an empire the size
Of America.
We are face to face with these ques-
lions, and must decide them. Strictly
speaking, they are not within the pur-
view Of politics partisan politics. We
find democrats and republicans on
either side Of either one Of the three
rs now presented. The lesgue has d.
vided the two parties, the Transports
ton question has done likewise, and
while everybody is agreed that the
cost Of living Is far too high, there is
az yet no unanimity Of opinion az to
how it can, and should, be lowered.
A great deal depends on the de-
cisions in these cases. Both the peo-
pie who commission and advise the ma
tional Legislators, and the Legislators
themselves, have need Of their best
judgment at this time. Necessarily,
when so much is involved, discussion
is animated. and feeling runs high.
There is temptation to overstatement;
to the use Of superlatives; to departure
from approved lines Of argument.
Whatever is decreed by Congress
will be obeyed. In the midst of all
the excitement, the government will
continue to function. But this very
fact is an additional reason why moth
ing should be decreed in passion, or
without the strongest light obtainable
on every subject considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
Hold a Grand Review!

Rehabilitation IF the forces sent
to France to carry on the war against
Germany should not be concluded
without q grand review in Washing
ton. An opportunity is now afforded
for such a ceremony in the most suit
able circumstances, and it is to be
hoped that it will be grasped.
The entire LIST Division, the division
first to fight, first to answer the call
of the country, the longest in action and
the last of the combat units to leave,
is about to return. This force will
leave France during the latter part of
this present month and arrive here
early in September. Its arrival will
be practically coincident with the re-
turn to the United States of Gen.
Pershing, commander-in-chief of the
American expeditionary force, who is
soon to sail for home. There are no
technical reasons why the LIST Division
should not be brought to Washington
and marched in review, either headed
by Gen. Pershing or reviewed by him
in company with the President and
the representatives of the government.
The close of the civil war saw a
parade of the victorious Federal armies
in the National Capital. This parade
has gone down in history as final
tribute by the nation to the men who
preserved the Union. The final stage
of our stupendous effort for liberty
should not be allowed to come to a
close without a parade of magnitude
in the capital.
Owing to the size of our armies and
the long period necessarily covered
in returning them to the United States,
q parade made up Of all divisions has
been impossible. But it is wholly
practicable and fitting that this LIST
Division should close the epoch of
world history by a victorious parade in
Washington. This division is repre-
sentative of the entire nation, having
been made up exclusively from the
Regular Army and representing every
state in the Union. The people are
entitled to see this superb division Of
its fighting men, who were engaged in
every phase Of the campaign in France,
were in the thickest of the conflict Of
last summer and autumn, were in at
the finish and have since the armistice
been serving with the army of occupa-
ton in Germany.
Such parade, if arranged, should
be made a strictly national affair. In
NO other city could it be conducted
on that basis. No other opportunity is
likely to arise before rehabilitation
is complete that will so fully embrace
all the elements Of the grand review
marking the triumph of American
arms. Particularly if Gen. Pershing is
present in person would such a well
come become an event Of national i'm
portance, possibly warranting the dec
laration of a general holiday, which
would bring to Washington people
from elsewhere in great numbers to
seize the chance to pay tribute to the
force that won the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

The arithmetic employed by rail-
way workers in figuring wages is likely
to cause the average government en-
ploye to observe with admiring aston
ishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

The German statesmen who have be-
fore them the duty of making arrange
ments for the taxation now required
may as well expect a hard time in
maintaining their popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

When he is called Gear" a base ball
chieftain must realize that matters are
becoming serious. What happened to
the Car of Russia makes the figure Of
speech one of considerable solemnity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

It is hard for the men who have
spent some time looking for jobs to
understand why those secure in en-
ployment should insist on quitting
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

China has had so many experiences
with food shortage that she will be
able to keep her mind strictly ON the
league Of nations regardless of crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

When he admitted ignorance of de-
tails in certain matters concerning
which he was questioned Samuel Com
pers lined up with several distinguish
ed American statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

As a man Of peace Henry Ford dis
played admirable consistency in re-
fusing to say a harsh word to an ir-
ritating cross-examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

Labor leadership requires a gift for
accurate expression that will not allow
those represented to feel that they are
being misconstrued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

Cold storage is a great modern con-
venience, but the ultimate consumer
wants to know more about who is to
carry the key to the ice box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

A stoppage Of railway operation is
the last thing that any party to dis
pute could sanely desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Conflicting Attitudes.

Conflicting Attitudes.
"You want to manage the business 2"
asked the employer.
II do" answered the employee.
"Wel, I don't understand it at all.
A little while ago you were demand
ing eight hours work, and the assur-
ance Of good compensation. Now you
want to shoulder responsibilities that
will keep you worried at least eighteen
hours a day, besides taking a chance
on going broke if the markets happen
to slip the wrong way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-13

What Sherman said war was is &C.
casionally prolonged somewhat after
the fighting stops.