davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
on.n and Close construetion

We have often heard of the two ways of con- ,,,inc the constitution of the United States and laws renerary-the open construction and the close construction Sometimes method has been adopted and sometimes the other. Under the one method the federal government is given power to do what has not been expressly forbidden Under the other the federal government is given power to do only what 1t is expressly authorized to do.
 The other day member of the Roosevelt Memorial Association suggested to the board of gov rnors of the Water Users Association that it would be an appropriate thing do to subscribe to the ,uud of the association There dissent to the appropriateness of such subscription but it was questioned whether under the bylaws of the Water Users such subscription could be made.
 Thereupon, the member of the memorial associa ion deved into history and brought out peculiarly ant precedent which resulted in making the recama- ton act applicable to the Salt River Valley.
 After the enactment of the reclamation law delegation of residents of this valley told by Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock that the law not applicable to lands in private ownership. An ap neal was made to President Roosevelt who arranged !. meeting that night with the secretary and mem hers of the delegation at which the president be present.
 The president asked the secretary whether there was anything in the reclamation act that forbade the applcation of the law to lands in private ownership. The secretary admitted that there was no such ex-
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
TO MARSHAL FocH

with the Freedom of the City of London, July so
 1919 "oh. where are you going to, my own London Town With tricolor posy your old gray gown?" up the steps of History, where dim my coors shine And out into the sunlight, to greet son of mine To gird my sword upon him, in memory of a Maid Now that in death and sorrow my chldrens debt is paid"
 Town.
 With the tricoor ribbons your old gray gown!" Free of my old gray city free of my ancient ways Great captain of my armies and keeper of my days Son of France invincibe, that now art son to me Take back the love of London beyond the little sea
 -Chardon in the Sphere QIondon)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

(Continued From Page One) tion forces day or two to think the matter over.
 Follow McCumber Wording.
 In their conferences today the dem ocratic leaders did not have before them the actual wording of the reser- vations, as agreed on by the majority, but they had been told that the four generally regarded as most important, relating to withdrawal, democratic questions, the Monroe doctrine and ar ticle ten followed almost word for word" the language of those put into the senate record by Senator McCum Der. Most of the argument, therefore was over these four as presented by the North Dakota senator.
 In all, seven reservations were the McCumber series. the other threa relating to Shantung and equal vote in the league. MT. McCumber was one of the seven original mild reserva- tionists" who, under the leadership of Senator McNary, republican, Oregon. agreed last July to definite program. He said the plan he presented today was the outgrowth of conferences be- tween this group and republicans who favored stronger reservations" 1 It was revealed that the McCumber
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
DON mARoUIs's CROUCH

Don Marquis who writes the usually cheery "Sun Dial' column for the New York Sun, must have got out the side of the bed the other morn ing That he went to work with grouch and nursed it may be inferred the nstament of paragraphs which appeared the next day His outlook life shows in this one:
 we get so tired of being cheerful at times that we swear if we took a vacation we'd go somewhere and cry and cry for three four weeks and work at anything else. But intend take an- other vacation; there is nothing in vacations"
 And here is an epigrammatic bit. of philosophy premeated with pessism
 The three Rs run all through life-at twenty five you think of Romance at forty-five of the Rent and at sixty-five of your Rheumatism"
 When he dropped into it lament: Gloom, and the world glooms with you
 Smile and you smile alone, For the sad old earth will leave it's mrth
 To hold it's head and moan
 glance at the marriage license column prob ably suggested this comment:
 "The world is full of almshouses populated by the offspring of persons who lightheartedly ahead and married account of romance"
 But Mir. Marquis determined to apply his point of view to wide range of subjects as for n stance:
 "The man who refuses to worry is a shirk There is certain amount of worrying that must be done in this world, and you dishonorable unless you cheerfully do your share of it."
 And again:
 "sparrows don't chrp because they are happy Ahese dIe Crles or munger and despair"
 That he knew the fit was on him is revealed in this admonition:
 If you feel little grouchy it is always a mis- take to suppress the feeling. Express it. and pass your grouch on to somebody else and be done with it."
 Then' to show that he practced what he preached the one-time optimst wound up with this finishing touch:
 ony a few weeks until the fourth installment on your income tax will be due, and it will probably be showing on that day"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
BARS MOVIES BY LICENSE

The town council of Harrison, N J., has clinched the sentiment in that city against motion pictures by passing ordinance requiring a s100OO license fee for such a theater. The opposition is of twenty years standing among the sixteen thousand resi- dents
 The reason for the legislation, which is con- sdered only prohibition. due to the lack of any ordinance regarding the erection of movie house Several days ago the invasion of enterprisng theater managers began again, and Mayor Joseph P Riordan decided to settle the thing once for all
 The fight against the movies was led for fifteen years by the Rev. Maurice P O'Connor rector of the Church of the Holy Cross. When he died several years ago his successor, the Rev. George L. Fitz- patrick, took up the cudges
 Harrison folks, who in spite of the ban at home. have hankering for the movies, may travel quar- ter of mile to Kearney, if they feel like going the limit, ride clear into Newark-New York World
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

draft of the article ten reservation, which has been the troublesome point in all negotiations for an agreement, follows very closely draft which former President Taft recently sug- gested to Senators McCumber, Kel- logg, republican, Minnesota; McNary and Colt. Rhode Islond, republicans and which they submitted to repub- lican leader Lodge. The text of the new Taft reservation together with one drawn by him regarding voting power in the league became public tonight for the first time
 Taft's Suggestions.
 Former President Taft's suggested reservations are as follows:
 The United States assumes no ob- legations under the provisions of ar ticle ten to preserve the territorial in tegrity or political independence of any country or to interfere in contro- versies between other nations, whether members of the league or not, or under any article of the treaty for any pur- pose to employ the military and naval forces of the United States except as in any particular case the congress which under the constitution has the sole power to declare war and to au- thorize the employment of the military and naval forces of the United States shaj' by act or joint resolution so spe- officially determine.
 'The senate advises and consents to the treaty with the understanding and reservation, as part of the instrument of ratification that under article one of the covenant of the league of na- tions, no governing dominion oI colony of the British empire, of France, or Italv or Japan. or the | United States, or of any other nation whose representatives is always a member of the council can have g representative on the council; and with the further understanding ant reservation that the exclusion of par ties to the dispute in article fifteer from the council or assembly wher | hearing such dispute, includes bott the mother country and her self-gov- erning dominions, or colonies, members of the league when either such mothe, country or dominion or colony is 6 party to the dispute.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
TRIAL BEGINS ON
 CHARGE IF SHIPPING
 IN TRUNK OF WHISKY

David B. Driskell, former deputy sheriff of this county, went on trial in the federal court yesterday charged with violation of the Reed amendment in the shipment of a trunk of wh skey from Los Angeles to Phoenix.
 The arrest of Driskell last February, six weeke after his term of uH e sher- if had expired was the sens on of the year. H s case is beng Ia " q with interest. and the 'a [ Jaat tfe tr al was advanced g. da wa sron- s 'hle for u fact hal few nj fl mer
 soc 2 es v H1i cs Ne e.nmeet has offe.ad practically al ts testimony and It is believed thaJ the fate of the former county officer will be placed in the hands of the jury by noon today.
 The trunk which is alleged to have been equipped with a copper tank in which the whiskey was held has not yet been introduced. It will be of fered as an exhibit by the government this morning according to J. H. Langs- ton, assistant United States attorney who is representing the government. Driskell is represented by R. H. Brum- back.
 The chief witness for the govern ment was A. D. Chaytor, special agent of the department of justice. MT. Chaytor testified that he received word from Los Angeles that a trunk with a copper container containing whiskey was being shiped from that place to H. E. Howard of the Southwest Cotton company of this city. The trunk was delivered to the address but there proved to be no person by the name of Howard employed there and the bag gage" was returned to the express company where it SWas later called for by Bud Wellington, truck driver in the employ of Lawrence George to whom it is alleged Driskell gave a re- ceipt for the trunk.
 George testified he was to be given | $5 for the delivery of the trunk. | The case will be continued at 9:3C o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
WILSON COMPUTES
 DE ATH SENTENCES

WASHINGTON. Oct 21 = Death sentences imposed by courtmartial at Camp Travis, Texas upon Privates Sam H. Williams and Daniel NJ. Evans who were both convicted of murder in connection with the shooting of Dud- ley White have been commuted to life imprisonment by President Wilson, it was announced today.
 White was killed July 13, 1918, in San Augustine county, Texas, and it is charged the two soldiers attempted at the same time to kill W. c. Rowe, his companion
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

Forty years is mighty short time, yet the Kan sas City Times in Kansas City Forty Years Ago" directs attention to the fact that "The training of horses by jockeys Main street should be stopped by the police before somebody gets hurt" We sup pose that papers forty years hence. which publish reminiscent columns will quote items from today protesting against the of the streets of any city as speedways for automobists
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

press prohibition Then" said the president there is why the Salt River Valley cannot have the benefit of the act"
 It this open construction of the reclamation act that made the Salt River Valley what it is today. and also the Yuma valley that has given the benefit of the act to of projects throughout the west
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
HARD BOILED ECONOMY

You used to take your eggs soft boiled"
 Eggs were less expensive then. Just body afford to risk spilling any part of one."- Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

What made the other aviators in the trans-con- tnental race and back again think they stood any sort of chance with Maynard a regularly ordained sky-plot?
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
FEAR FOR LOST CAVALRYMAN

DOUGLAS, Oct. 21.-The United States army along the Arizona border with the active cooperation of the federal and state authorities in Sonora. is endeavoring to get trace of the pres mt whereabouts of Corporal Williams. troop F, Tenth (Colored) cavalry, who disappeared October IA. According to report received at headquarters of the Arizona military district in this city, Corporal Williams was last seen at San Fernando, Ariz at o'clock in the afternoon of the date named, carrying full equipment. Intimation that the corporal might have met with foul play or might be held captive by Mexicans after mistaking his way and wandering across the border while on sentry duty, was made. The Mexican authorities are doing all in their power to help unravel the mystery.
 -O-
 ANSWER FALSE ALARM-Sta- tions No. 1 and 2 answered a false alarm sent in from Fifteenth and Washington streets shortly after mid night this morning.
 From one to five acres in Chester field place, near Indian school car line. Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
WIDE AWAKE HUSTLER

AT PRESENT EMPLOYED AS TELLER IN PROMINENT SOUTH SIDE BANK. WANTS REPRESEN-
 TATIVE POSITION WITH SOME WORTH WHILE AND REPUTABLE CONCERN. HAS AUTOMOBILE AND WIDE ACQUAINTANCE IN THIS VICINITY. ADDRESS SOUTH SIDE DEPARTMENT ARIZ. REPUBLICAN, MESA. St
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
L BOR SUFFE FRS
 SEVERE REB U F F

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

FOR SALE-Buick Light Six D-45. Al condition. See Dixon, First Ma tional Bank, Mesa. St
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22
PROPOSAL FOR RECORD
 BALLOT TO BE MADE

(Continued From Page One) ion forces a day or two to think the
Arizona republican., 1919-10-22

WANTED-Woman for general housework. Address Mrs. Max Viault. Phone 36. Mesa. St
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-12-18
GIFTS THAT. WEAR

We have q very attractive
line of mems neCkwear rang
. ing in price from 25c to $3.50.
Silk handkerchiefs, crepe de-.
schin handkerchiefs, silk waists
georgette. waists, silk shirts,
silk collars, kid gloves for
ladies and men. silk hose for
LADIES' silk half hose for men
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-12-18
Dolls

Dolls of all kinds and sizes,
wide awake, and sleepy ones.
Toy pianos for the girls. Toys.
for the boys, guns, horses.
rabbits, climbing monkeys,
wagons, elephants and ntl=s
merous other toys for all.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-12-18

Andn couldn't
andw
special
rlvcar df
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1919-12-18
Toilet Sets

We are very fortunate to,
have an extra nice lot Of
presents OF quality slich as
toilet sets, manicure sets,
collar boxes, sewing sets,
jewel boxes, handkerchief
boxes, albums i'.s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
Children ROMP
IN CASTOR PARK
Throng Playground
in Observance of John
CASTOR Day.

The first annual observance of John
CASTOR day. held Thursday under the
auspices Of the Memphis recreation
commission, brought out a gathering Of
children and their parents that filled
the pretty park or Rayburn boulevard
which bears the name of CASTOR.
The celebration was arranged in or
der to perpetuate the memory of the
generosity of the late John CASTOR,
who Is years ago decided the land,
part Of his beautiful old home grounds,
to the city for a park. II has since
been made one Of the prettiest of the
smaller parks In the city, a resting
place for thousands of people and play
ground for the children living In the
southern part of the city.
The exercises Thursday afternoon
were entirely informal. There were
games for the boys and girls from 2
o'clock to $3.50, then from the large
band stand Harry H. Litty, former
mayor, delivered an address expressing
the feeling of gratitude the people Of
Memphis have for the memory of John
CASTOR. Hardwig Peres, president Of
the board OF education ana a member
of the recreation commission, also spoke
briefly.
Then came the event In which the
lIIlIH kits were particularly liNtl tSlthb
the miniature flower parade, in which
hundreds of little go-carts, doll baby
buggies, real baby carts n little red
wagons were entered in the competi-
ton for prizes offered by the commits
sion.
The wading pool planned for Castor
park has not yet been built, but 1t is
anticipated that the funds will be suf-
ficiently augmented soon to have 1t
constructed. Funds were raised two
years ago for the pool, but war re-
strictions prevented the work being
done and now the high cost of ma
terials has caused an appeal for more
money.
The recreation commission this sum-
mer is covering a wide scope In its
activities. Besides its work In foster
all amateur athletic events in the
city. the supervisors working under the
of the commission have aided
considerably in the athletic events at
the various schools. Some of them are
present in all the parks every after
noon to supervise the play of the chill
dren, And a number of contests Is be-
ing arranged between the small boys
cubs, the girls basketball n
baseball clubs in a sort of interparK
series of games. Dr.. c.. G. Wtnfrey Is
of the commission and Gill
bert M, SchlOss secretary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
CH|CKASAW BANK
CASE DISMISSED
State Courts Must Act If Five
Defendants Are Ever To
Be Punished.

If the five men formerly sentenced
to the federal penitentiary on charges
of connection with the wrecking of the
old Chickasaw Banking and Trust COM
pany are ever to be convicted on the
charges that will stand the test of APP
peal 1t will have to be done by the state
courts.
Charges of using the mails to defraud
were dismissed Wednesday in the fed
eral court when W. d. Kyser, district
attorney, entered nonsuits in the cases
Of Samuel l.. Sparks, cashier; George
e., Neuhardt, president; p. j. Nelson,
teller; Jake Goldbaum and j. d. Brown,
directors. The quintet was convicted in
United States district court here on
Feb. 6, 1915. A year later the United
States circuit court of appeals at Gin
cinnati reversed the decision Of the
lower court and ordered new trials. All
had been sentenced to five years in
prison except Nelson, who was given a
year and a day.
The district attorney asked a nolle
prosequi entered because in his opinion
If the evidence of the former trial was
not sufficient for the higher court to
sustain the verdict it would be impos-
sible to make a future conviction hold.
s. Q. Bates, stae attorney. stated
Thursday hat he would investigate the
charges against George e. Neuhardt,
formerly president OF the defunct Chick
asaw bank and other officials of that
institution, and If there is any evidence
to convict the cases will be set for
trial. II have not investigated the
charges against these officials and can
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
QUARTET ON TRIAL
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Discord instead of harmony arose
among a quartet of worthless on the
night of April 20. and as a result Joe
Conroy, R. L. C'Pug') Rogers, Robert
e. ("Happy") Lee and Herman Tamble
are on trial in the United States dis
trict cou on a charge of conspiracy
to violate the Reed amendment.
A big auto laden with 32 cases of
liquor. and found mired in the mud
by Bertram o. Webster and o. r. Bates,
deputy United States marshals, on the
Arkansas side Of the Harahan bridge,
was the element of discord which may
cause the undoing of the Mulberry
quartet, which is said to have head
quarters at the Tamble garage on Null
berry street near Talbot avenue
Officers testified that information
having reached them hat whisky had
been loaded in a car from a boat and
Fastening to the Arkansas side. of the
bridge, they met Tamble and Lee, put
them under arrest, brought the car 10
the Tennessee side, where Conroy, Rog-
ers and James Cummins, another al
legged conspirator, were put under ar
rest. Cummins turned states evidence
and was granted immunity.
Ralph Davis and A.. b. Galloway, for
the defense, made the contention that
the whisky car was not the one run
by the defendants, but that a second
car on the scene was in their charge
and in 1t there was no whisky.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12

not say whether the cases will be prose-
cuted until | have made this investiga-
ton; if there is any evidence to war
rant trial I most certainly will have the
cases against the men set"
Since the closing of the Chickasaw
bank, Jan. 7. 1918. total dividends real
lied and paid to the depositors have
amounted to 23 per cent of the deposits.
Final payment of 3 per cent was made
in April by the receivers.
The affairs of the institution were
taken over by the North Memphis
Savings bank.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
RIVER ROUTE ROAD IS
TO RUN TO LOUISVILLE

PADUCAH, KY, June 1.-THE river
route highway from Louisville to Pa
ducah is assured. Union county, the
last county on the Ohio river federal
highway, has voted the Decent road
levy, and every other county has made
provisions for sharing n cost OF
building the road.
II Is expected that Mark Galbreath,
federal engineer who is inspecting the
route, will favor the highway going
through Owensboro, through the coun-
ties of Daviess, Henderson, Union, CRIT
tenden, Livingston and McCracken,
connecting Louisville and Paducah. e
As soon as the road east of Paducah
has been definitely settled upon, work
will be taken up Immediately on the
road west of here, and construction
will be started of the largest mileage
of good roads ever undertaken in Ken
lucky.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
Upton COUNTY LAND IS
WORTH AVERAGE OF 1913

CONVICTION, Tenn, June T.. tSpL)
In its annual statement to the county
court clerk, submitted Wednesday. the
Upton county board of equalization re-
ported that 1t had as%oertained that
there are IN the county 273. $50 acres
OF land, with n valuation of So, 49S, $50,
or an average Of $9,lS per acre. The
board also found that there are 4,706
voters In he county who are subject
to the payment of poll taxes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
KAFFEE BEEN
HEADACHE TABLETS

VIII free YOU OF the strain on your
health aud efficiency caused by head
pain such as neuralgia, nerve fatigue.
headache and insufficient amount Of
pure oNNgcnated blood. An headaches
should be stopped at once. regardless
the cause. The doctor viii tell YOU that
pain Is a shock to the nervous system
ana Is a menace to tae health In gem
eral; II taxes your endurance and
causes dangerous o%verfatigue. You
must see 60 1t that the headache rem
cdy YOU take does not contain harm
iul drugs such as Acetanild. P%henacetin.
Aspirin of Autipyrin; these drugs are
powerful depressants to the ei~reulatory
system and are dangerous. kaffec-
Been, the coffee headache tablet. is
harmless absolutely, and should be kept
on hand al all times, Go to your drug
gist secure a 25-cent box of g.
grain tablets, they are guaranteed and
money viii be refunded cheerfully at
any time II they are not superior to aay
headache remedy you ever used.
THE COFFEA HEADACHE TABLET.
At fountains tNel size package 8 cents.
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
NORTH AND SOUTH ROAD
COSTS $4,000 PER MILE

SENATOBIA, Miss, June II. (Spl.)-
The engineers at WORK IN the Mem
phis and New Orleans highway. north
and south through the county, filed an
estimate of the cost with the board
of supervisors today. The estimate Is
placed at $4,000 a mile without the
bridges. The board of supervisors will
be in session for the next 10 days equal
izing the tax rolls. Very little change
is being made in the assessment as
compared with last year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-12
~~ ~--~--a-@s-@-a
WHEAT rs

CONVICTION, Tenn June IL .(SplD
The harvesting of Upton countvss
wheat crop has been begun, and 1t Is
estimated that so per cent of the total
crop has been cut already. 4 good
yield Is IN evidence, although some
cases of rust and smut have appeared
The acreage Is by FAR the greatest that
has ever been planted to this crop In
the county.