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The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08
HOME And ABROAD
CONDENSED ITEMS OF INTEREST
TO OUR READERS.
The ENTIRE GLOBE CIRCLED
important News of the Week Gathered
for the Busy Reader-State,
Domestic, Foreign.
WASHINGTON NEWS.

President Wilson's Improvement has
reached point where his physicians
have decided to issue no more daily
bulletins. This was announced in the
following statement: The presidents
improvement steadily continues. He is
eating, sleeping, digesting and assim-
ilating well. His present improve
ment has now reached a point where
it is not considered necessary to issue
daily bulletins. The people of the
country will be promptly advised of
any change in his condition"
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08
Take RICH-TONE
and Gain new euerfy

Rich-Tone makes more red eorpuacles,
enriching and purifying the blsOd. II
contains all Of the elenents that are
needed most in maintaining strength
and vfgof. Rfch-ToAe rests the tired
nerves, restores appetite, induces
healthful sleeD-it gives you all those
things which Mean energy and well.
being. Get q bstfle todAy-only e1.O0
at all drug stores.
A. B. Richards kediciae Co.. Sherman, Texas
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08
Refused Insurance
Mr.. Dunning Left Service in
Bad Shape, But Doan's Soon
Corrected His Trouble.

Geo. Dunning, ex-Chief Boatswain
Mate of the Z. S. Navy, 40 Medford
ST., Somerville, Mass, says: Livery
bit of trouble l suffered from my kid
neys was a result of exposure al sea.
! was retired practically an invalid.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

King Albert and President Wilson
clasped hands Thursday. The meeting
at the presidents bedside, brief as it
was, proved the climax of the Ameri-
can visit of the Belgian monarch, and
he left Washington happy man, to
sail for home on the transport George
Washington, which brought him to
this country. From the day he land
ed the pleasure of his tour has been
marred by anxiety over the presidents
condition and he abandoned hopes of
being able to see him.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08
FOREIGN NEWS.

Jules Develle, member of the French
senate and minister of foreign affairs
in 1898, died Friday in Paris.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08
Governor Hobby issued a proclama-

Governor Hobby issued a proclama.
ton Thursday, proclaiming November
II as American Legion Day" The
governor has also in a proclamation
issued some time ago designed Novem-
ber j as "Armistice Day" Net c7ly
former service men, but all citizens Of
Texas are urged by the governor ito
acquaint themselves with the noble
purposes and patriotic nature of the
American Legion. 1t is particularly
appropriate that this day be set apart
as a day when the minds of all shall
be directed to the achievement of the
American Legion. since upon this date
it will hold the first national conven-
tion and change from its temporary
status to one of the outstanding per-
manent organizations in American
life" says the proclamation.
John Joseph Braham, Sr, composer.
orchestra leader and the father" of
Gilbert and Sullivan opera in this
country, died at his home in Brook
Iyn, n. Y, Tuesday His compositions
included the music for "Hiawatha."
D.
Governor Hobby Monday was in re-
ceipt of a check for s19,933 from
Rollin P. Grant, treasurer of the Tex.
as relief committee of the Merchants
Association of New York, for relief
of sufferers from The hurricane Sep
tember IA This amount represents
funds collected to date by the New
York organization for relief of Texas
storm sufferers
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

Say, what a world we could have, II
everybody would stop hunting for the
bad in folks and try to find the good.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

Ny Kidneys became more
irregular all the time and
som nights / was forced
to get up every half hour.
The kidney secretions
burned like fire and were
filled with brick-dust-like
sediment. Ny joint 5
swelled and were intiamed.
l couldn't bend over to
lace my shoes and had
fa ba \ o1pad IN opJ
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

The emperor of Japan Friday rati.
fled the Versailles peace treaty.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

A gentle hand may lead the elephant
with hair.-PerSian RoCary
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

A gentleman Is one who has no bust
ness in the world.-Punch.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

Wright's Indian V, Fetable Pills s,a
q good Id -fashione medicine for rernIa,pny
the stomach. the liver and bowels na,
box and try ther. Adv 'et
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

down. Righp after my retirement
from service tried to get insured, but
was turned down because of kidney
trouble. | began taking Dodn's Kid
ney Pills and used sixteen boxes. By
that time every sign of kidney trouble
left me and my back was like iron;
not an ache or pain left. l tried for
insurance again and was declared
good risk. ! give Donn's Kidney Pills
credit for putting me in perfect health"
Subscribed and SpOrn to before
GEORGE L. DOHEPTY,
Notary Public.
Get Doan's at Any Store. 6oc Box
|DOAN'S KID nI, H1x
FOSTER IlBuRN CO., BUFFALO. NY.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08
Ca:arrh oftfe
Nose, Throat
and StomacL.

Always wipe The mud off Your shoe.
before kicking 4 gentleman.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08
A Lady Of Distinction.

- Eaoy q OteSIhctI0h.
u recognized by the delicate fascinatl
Ing influence Of the perfume she uses.
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water TO thoroughly cleanse the pores,
followed by busting with Cuticura
Talcum Powder usually means Z clear,
sweet, healthy skin.-Adv. u....-
Lots Of men would be good husbands
~ fhov had hoffop w{yoo
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

1t is easier to cultivate a girls I'm.
agination than her voice.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

soft stone fails to pieces; a hard one
takes on polish.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08
Twas So Weak That
ICouId Not Walk
Rich Tone Is Making Me Strong AID
Healthy. Says F. Maese.

~ was SO very weak and nervous, had
lost all my appetite and had become fn
such . bad physicnl condition that at
times I could not walk. 1 saw your ad-
taking 1t. feel SO much better that
take pleasure in ree0mme 1dinE Rich.
Tone to all my friends an the very best
tonic in the wofld.n
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

Completing its permanent organiza-
ton with election of Secretary of
Labor Wilson of the United States as
president, the international labor con-
ference Friday proceeded to the formu-
lation of program of work with
appointment of a committee of selec-
tion to act as steering committee"
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

Dissenting in many important re-
spects from the program recommended
by teh war department and the general
staff, General Pershing Friday told
the military committees of congress
that 100000 men, raised entirely by
voluntary enlistment, should be the
outside figure considered for a stand
ing army.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08

Representative Blanton Of Texas
Tuesday introduced a bill to penalize
strikes called under certain circum-
stances, to punish certain seditious
acts against the government, and to
prohibit the use of the mails in fur
and Imprisonment for maximum of
two years is proposed when two or
more persons enter an agreement,
first, to prevent or restrain any other
person from seeking or engaging in
work OF any kind for railroads or boats
carrying United States mail, or en-
gagged in interstate traffic; second,
where the interference applies to the
movement of the mails or interstate
traffic by boat or rail; and third, to
interfere with the movement of the
trains or the boats.
Additional measures to curb activi-
ties Of radicals were introduced Tues
day in sthe house. Under the provis-
ions of bill by Representative Smith
of Michigan, the display of a red flag
at any public assembly or demonstra-
tion would be prima facie evidence
of it's use as an emblem of anarchy"
The measure provides a punishment of
five years. Imprisonment and $1,000
fine.
AS national president Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, President Wilson Mon
day, in an official announcement,
formally indorsed the third Red Cross
roll call, Nov. to II. The announce
ment follows: "As president of the
United States and as president of the
American Red Cross, l recommend and
urge generous response to the third
Red Cross roll call, which opens Nov.
2 with the observance Of Red Cross
Sunday and appropriately closes on
November IL, the first anniversary of
the signing Of the armistice.
Official information received in
Washington from Mexico City indi-
Gates that Carranze soldiers unques-
were implicated in the kid
naping of William o. Jenkins, the
American consular agent at Puebla,
who was abducted on October 10 and
only after his friends in
Puebla had paid to the kidnapers |
$50, 900 in American gold.
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.
Rescue teams Friday recovered the |
bodies of six miners who were en-
tombed in mine No. Of the Yough- |
i0gheny and Ohio Coal Company at |
Amsterdam, Ohio, near Steubenville. |
All had been suffocated by smoke or
gss and had not been touched by the
The St. Mary banner., 1919-11-08
STATE AND DOMESTIC NEWS.

Colonel w. F. Tucker, retired, for
mse assistant paymaster general oi
the United States army, died Friday
at Heed River. Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Boy Scouts By Brevet

The man who becomes associate member of the Boy Scouts this week will establish a mutually beneficial relation but he will get more out it he will get back part of his lost youth. Many of the years which have accumulated upon him will be off. his hair is white it may not hap pen that it's formeA color and luster will restored probably not, but it will take wrinkles out of his face than any masseur could remove, and will keep other wrinkles from accommodating.
 If there had been a Boy Scouts movement in the days of Ponce de Leon that questing spaniard need not have fooled away his time hunting the foun tain of perpetual youth about which the Florida Indians jollyng him.
 Of course, if one merely joins the associate membership and lets it go that he will get ing out of it except the consciousness of having done worthy thing But if he makes the most of his op- portunty, he will recover part of his imagination which began to dwarf years ago. It will pay him to spend part of his time thinking boy thinks and he used think himself That will not inter healthful and strengthening reaction
 There used to be a horrible and wide spread superstition widespread only in the fact that it found in widely separated countries, that ones youth might be restored by bathing in the blood of young boys and girls.
 That of course was absurdly horrible and hor- ribly absurd but there is good sense and reason in association with the bounding blood of living youth That will make and keep young and fit
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
This Kind of a Club

There is said to have been organized in the city of Dallas, Texas, a club whose name is an honest It resembles the title of an Arizona legislative bill which under the constitution must set forth fully and specifically the general purpose the bill The Dallas organization is called the Bonehead club and it is reported that the membership of it had limited not for lack of material but because in even so thriving city Dallas there is hall large enough to contain persons eligible to membership
 Such club it might be supposed could be or ganized almost anywhere, in Phoenix, on a mo- ments notice The streets office buildings and resi- dence districts infested by men and women who their neghbors believe fully qualified for mem bership. But they?
 Hardly according to the Dallas requirements. It is not enough for to be a bonehead but he must know himself to be bonehead and then he is on the road to wisdom; at any the gate is open It IS said of the membership of the Dallas club: NO member or will be accepted who flatters him. self that his head contains elements of gristle It has to be all bone and far as reported the of fcial phrenologist has not found a single head of- fering for membership that not assayed as much 99 per pure ossfcation-except one applicant who found wearing his hat on a cabbage"
 All this speaks well for Dallas It shows that large number of it's citizens know precisely where they stand. The real misfortune of being a bone head is not to know it.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
Something Permanently Settled

We do not quite, at all understand why co1- gress is to be held responsible for the impending elegraphers' strike asserted by labor leader or how the question of government ownership of the wire systems has been thrown into the political arena he by the transfer of political power from the democrats to the republicans Congress has taken action with reference to the wires and ns- not been asked to take any. The whole thing is in the hands of the administration where it was lodged by a democratic congress.
 The question of government ownership is no longer discussed in congress. It is an issue which has settled itself has been settled by the exper ments which the administration has been conducting vith the wires and the railroads It will be heard of no more in congress or anywhere else except among railroad employees members of the C. T. U. and socialists. Tt is too dead to skin"
 If the democrats were now in unanimous posses sion of congress we do believe that after the ex- perments with government management, there could be found enough hare-brained democrats in the two houses to make government ownership an issue
 It is true that the telegraphers that is the C. Y. U have not fared we'll under government man. agement the railway employees have done They have not had the periodical wage increases which have been granted to the railway workers That vva perhaps in because they to look to Burleson who has never been friendly organized labor But the chief why the telegraph workers have been neglected by the administration is that there are not enough of them. If they had any consider able number of votes to deliver say few millions they could have made a strong appeal even to Bure- son. In numbers there is political pull
 But there is thing this labor cider has
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
A Nation With It's Shirt On

Americans says Mir. Taft are determined to se- the ratification of the peace treaty Mir Taft has found prevalent American sentiment in favor of ratification wherever he has gone. Other men like Senator Reed and Senator Borah claim to have found an opposite sentiment. The former declares that his state of Missiouri is overwhelmingly against it. Both may be right that the sentiment they found coincided with their own. A public speaker touring the country. however extensive his tour may be- after all, meets insignificant number ot people few hundred here and maybe few thousand there. The people whom he meets are too few to be representative. They are more apt to be sympathetic with the speaker whoever he may be- Thus in party assemblages if the meeting is to be addressed by democratic speaker will be more democrats present than republicans and if the speaker is too impressionable he will carry away a conviction that the community is overwhelmingly democratic Likewise republican speaker may err on the other side.
 Weight of public opinion expressed by ap- pIause is apt to be inaccurate Well-mannered peo- pie give sign of dissent from the expressed views of speaker. Perhaps half of those who agree with him do not signify their approval by any outward sign unless they very deeply interested, powerfully wrought up. But in almost any secular assemblage there are appauders say one in five ten of the audience and when they get into action, it sounds to one who is not observing, that the whole house is applauding and he goes away with the impression that the audience was swept off it's feet
 A boy once went to a dealer in frogs legs and other delicacies and contracted to deliver wagon ioad of bull-frogs. He knew there were that many in a nearby pond. He had heard them every night A day two later he brought in solitary frog probably the sole inhabitant of the pond
 It is the opinion of those who have made cal.- of their neighborhoods that the man in the street is deeply interested in what has been hap penng in the treaty making. Whatever interest he felt was largely centered in the German terms of which now he knows nothing. so that he could not reasonably be expected to be insistent that those terms should be ratified.
 We do not know precisely what the Italian settle ment has been and we do not think the average American cares We do know what was done to China with reference to Shantung and we hardly think there is a large number of Americans who will clamor for the ratification of that outrage
 We meet men, of course who feel deeply and express themselves forciby regarding the treaty, which they speak of likely to become great na- tional issue They strongly for or against the treaty but when pinned down they are discovered to be either strong administration men or anti-admin- istraton men They know little or nothing about the treaty but they have very convictions in favor of against MT. Wilson.
 x The average citizen, though democrat or re- ~publican, far concerns the treaty is keeping his shirt and his head cool.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

the injunction issue. That order was filed May 5.
 The question presented involved the validity of the action of the state board of equalization in ordering the assessed value of the property of the Standard oil company for the year 1917 to be increased from sS42. 706 as fixed by the county assessing and equaliZlng au- thorities. to s2,91e. .59764.
 This increase took into account the profits of the company on products of the state of California, sold in this state, and made the earnings of the company the basis of taxation. Appli cation was made to the federal court of this state for an injunction against the board, but it was denied by Judge Sawtelle on the ground that the com pany should apply to the state courts of the various counties where the com pany is represented for relief. The merits of the case were not heard
 The company took the case to the court of appeals. Judge Hunt of the court, who wrote the opinion. held that tkere is no statutory authority in Ari- zona for the taxation of the earnings of the appellant, nor is there any pro vision to judge of what earnings are excessive or as to how heavily such earnings may be taxed.
 The case will come back to be heard on it's merits, but they have been gone into so thoroughly, in the opinion Of Judge Hunt, that the opinion amounts to an instruction as definite as the order to issue the temporary injunc- tion.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

Chancellor Day of Syracuse University is op- posed to the League of Nations and says in char acteristic language. But what Chancellor Day says has never been wholly convincing. He is the most reactionary of the reactonaries the one who has resisted most subborny disturbance of existing or ders and landmarks The chancellor came into prominence during the first Roosevelt administration as defender of the Standard Oil company and more particularly of Mr. Rockefeller a distinguished almoner of the university That may have had noth- ing to do with the views of Dr. Day, but many ex- cellent people thought they could trace relation It may have been purely erring human imagination
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10
GOVERNOR JAN
 REMOVE HARRIS
 |S COURT ORDER
Superior Court Denies Ad- jutant General Injunction To Prevent Gov. Campbell
 Molesting With His Office

Denying the injunction of Colonel Charles w. Harris who sought to re- strain Governor Campbell from taking possession of the office of adjutant general and the military stores of the state, Judge Lyman yesterday made a ruling which is declared to be sweep ing in it's effect.
 By his decision the chief executive has the power to appoint a successor to Harris, Judge Lyman stating that while he did not pass on any other than the preliminary order, he conceded the right of removal.
 When ! concede the right of re- moval, 1 find no ground for relief" he said when Spencer B. Pugh inquired into the decision shortly before the court adjourned at noon. MT. Pugh was not present when the decision was handed down yesterday morning, but the news quickly spread about town and Harris and his counsel appeared for a full interpretation of the ruling
 which they procured directly from the court.
 Says Law Falls Short Judge Lyman held that the status | of Harris in the national guard was no affected by the ruling, but that the | governor had the power to commission the adjutant general, and could not bt | restrained from moving out the phys ical effects of the office. In denying the injunction the court stated that tht 1 plaintiff had relied mainly on two pro. visions of the 1917 law.
 These provisions fall very far shor of sustaining his contentious" saiC
 Judge Lyman. Tn fact they do not
 support them at all. They wholly fai to affect his tenure of office but leave
 it unchanged from the old law. The | application for an injunction is de nied."
 The controversy between the gov.
 ernor and the adjutant general which has been a matter of long standing ad-
 vanced a step on May when Governor | Campbell as commanders in chief ot | the military forces of the state for warded a note to Colonel Harris advis | ing him that his services as adjutan
Arizona republican., 1919-06-10

general had terminated and requesting him to turn over the property of the state to Sergeant E. A. Fern. Sergeant Fern presented the letter the following day, Colonel Harris replying to the governor that he was holding the office on the advice of the attorney general and that there was no state property in his office.
 Made No Further Effort
 When the governors representative who sought to take over the office was informed by MT. Haley, who represent ed the government in the draft service, that the office was under federal lease he immediately withdrew The gov ernor, in recognition of the powers of the United States, took no further ac- tion, the next step coming from Colonel Harris who instituted the injunction proceedings. The temporary restrain ing order to show cause was issued by Judge Lyman and the matter was argued at length, after which lengthy briefs were submitted
 MT. Pugh contended that the prop erty had been issued to the state by the federal government and placed in Harris's hands as adjutant general ! Colonel Harris was bonded to the
 
 sel, who held that the governor had no authority to interfere and any attempt on his part would be a violation of the 1 law.
 l w. E. Ryan, who represented the governor in the action, took the posi- 1 tive stand that the order under which | Sergeant Fern acted was a removal of Harris and that he served without l rio l7t off hn 1a 4l, l der. He quoted freely from paragraph | 1900 of the military code:
 "The adjutant general of the state shall have the rank of colonel and in case the organization of the national guard is such that a brigadier genera in the line is authorized, shall have the rank of brigadier general and shall be senior in rank to all officers of the national guard, and shall be in time o1 peace under the direction of the gov ernor, etc.
 Can Appoint New Official
 "The decision is, of course, very gratifying to the defendant and his at. ,torneys," said MT. Ryan. We have contended throughout the case that the governor had full power to com mission the adjutant general and that such commission was subject to revo- cation at any time. was in fact helC subject to the will and pleasure of the | governor
 "The plaintiff contended that under | provisions of the 1917 laws, he wa. continued in office under his existing commissin first given him in August 1912, and was so continued until ht should arrive at the age of GA years That for reason of that law, the gov ernor could not remove him from { civil office as adjutant general
 Tt being conceded that under tht military code of Arizona of 1913 tht powers to remove existed, the effect O. the decision is that such power of re. moval remains unchanged by the 191' law. The very order under which Ser. geant Fern acted contained words ter.