davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-08
HoW'S This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-08

A
The St. Johns herald., 1920-01-08

5@@49>%@%@+@%&%s'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
We Are Closed Tight Monday
And everybody in our employ is free
Until Tuesday at 8 A. NJ.

Washingtons Birthday coming on Sunday gives
clergymen and churches favorable Sunday oppOr-
tunities to emphasize the greatness of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

As it happened, each one of the four
represented a different calling-one a
coal dealer, one a mining operator,
one a merchant tailor. and the fourth
an attorney.
The attorney was the one who first
advanced the idea of forming a club.
His name is Paul p. Harris and to him
is given the credit for starting the
great Rotary movement. The meet
ing of the four at which II was ac-
tua1ly decided to organize a club was
held February 20, 1905.
A printer has at some time or other
played the central figure in nearly
every movement in history and Rotary
proved no exception to the rule 1t was
friend of the group-a printer-joined
the number and afterward became
largely responsible for safely guiding
the new organization during it's early
period of existence.
There are many different ideas in
circulation as to the origin OF the name
Rotary" as applied to the Rotary
clubs. One example will serve to II
lustrate the character of the many al
ferent conceptions Two teamsters
once noticed string of autos deco
rated with Rotary banners. one auto
became stalled and one OF the team
sters, examining the Rotary emblem
fully explain to the other that the
Rotarians were wagonmakers and
their emblem was the wagon wheel
and the name Rotary" chosen because
a wagon wheel has a rotary notion
However, the true facts are that Ro-
tary'' was chosen because the MEM
bers of the new club had been in the
habit of having their meetings in TO
tation" at the places of business OF
the different members. AS "Ro-
tation Club" was somewhat inapt they
decided to adopt the shorter form ana
call it the Rotary Club" Incidentally,
this meeting from place to place was
continued for some time until the
membership became so large as to
make the plan impractical. But this
custom, although Of short duration,
was responsible for one of the fea-
lures that is observed today in many
Rotary clubs. This is the business
talks" that are often given by mem
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
MANAGED TO KEEP
|TSSTAGES RUNNING

Say, don't I get any rebate for walk
ing across that bridge?" The speaker
was a passenger on one of the stages
operated by the Union Auto Trans
portation company, who failed to show
any appreciation for the unusual SER
vice. he was getting over roads i'm
passable to the majority of vehicles.
Because the Tempe bridge was closed
to traffic on account of the high waters
yesterday, auto stage passengers trans
ferred themselves by walking the length
of the bridge to a second stage waiting
to continue the scheduled trip.
Although passenger service on the
Santa F'e railroad was temporarily dis
continued, the Union stage line man
aged to maintain its regular schedule
to Chandler. However, no runs were
made to Superior or Globe. For the
first time in three years the big autos
which the company operates failed to
negotiate the bad stretches on the
Apache trail. Drivers who started on
the trip found it impossible to ford
some of the unbridged streams. Pass
engers were transported across these
streams by improvised ferries operated
by people living in the vicinity, and
carried on to the Fish Creek hotel. If
conditions are at all favorable today
stages will be sent through on schedule
to Roosevelt and Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
70 PER CENT Of AUTO
STAGE DRIVERS ARE
ALIENS, LIST SHOWS

Declaring itself on record for the
need of more Americanism in the state
of Arizona, where the list of auto
stage and auto bus drivers once was
of foreign citizens, and which, still
contains approximately 10 per cent of
foreign citizens, the state corporation
commission, through Commissioner F.
A. Jones, yesterday made public its es-
tablished policy of wedding out the
foreign element.
1t is not fair, the commissioner de-
clares, to grant preferential rights TO
foreigners who have been in this coun-
tryten years without taking out first
papers, and who took no part in the
world war, when plenty of American
now or will need them later
The commissions attitude toward
Mexicans and Mexican Americans is
less severe than il is to Europeans, IN
asmuch as the Mexicans are almost an
integral part of the people of the
southwest, but even Mexicans are eX-
pected to become American citizens if
they want the good livelhoods which
the commission has the power 20
grant.
In some cases. Commissioner Jones
says. the foreign element already
holds all of the auto-bus ana auto
stage privileges that the public neces-
sity and convenience warrants while
war have tobe denied similar privi-
leges because the desired territory is
held by foreigners. In such cases, ac-
cording to the commissioner the
Americans are advanced to the top of
the waiting list and the foreigners are
held to the strictest requirements of
all the laws, and some foreigner is
eventually routed out for failing to
live up to the commissions rules.
The commission says there is no at
titude against newly-arriyed foreign
ers who helped to make the world safe
for democracy and who give promise
of becoming good American citizens,
but that any foreigners residence of
10 years here without taking out pa
pers and without donning a uniform is
nothing for the foreigner to brag about
to the commission.
In all instances. the commissioner
holds, no preferential rights are grant
ed without the fullest investigation
into the alleged public convenience and
necessity therefore, and the nationality
and war record of every applicant is
investigated. To protect the public as
we'll as the auto-service men, no more
permits are allowed than the business
of given territory will accommo-
date.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
ANNIVERSARY OF
ROTARY FOUNDING
OBSERVED HERE
Anniversary Week" to Be
Celebrated All Week
Dean Scarlet to Give Ser
mon on Rotary Today

With Dean William Scarlet giving a
sermon on Rotary at Trinity Pro-Ca-
thedral this morning, the celebration
of th@ Anniversary Week of Rotary
will begin in Phoenix today, as in
every city of importance in the coun
try. More than 500 Rotary clubs in
the United States and Canada and in
every part of the world are obServ
ing the anniversary of the founding OF
the organization in Chicago, February
%, 1906, with five members.
This week has been designated "All
Rotary Week" by the local Rotary club.
and special program will be given in
honor of the event. Thursday night,
February rs, has been declared special
"womens' night and will be observed
at the Country club with suitable
prizes. program and entertainment.
The. story Of how Rotary originated
and how the institution has grown
during the last few years until it is
extending to all of the civilized coun-
tries of the world, is intensely inter-
esting. especially when anniversary
week is being celebrated.
Rotary came into being" with a
group of four men seated around a
luncheon table in a Chicago hotel. The
four men were business acquaintance
and for several weeks had been meet
ing together for luncheon. These in
formal meetings were held at the diff
ferent members places of business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
YEARL||vC STEERS
BRING HIGH PRICES
ON SPRING MARKET

Yearling steers for spring delivery
bringing from $40 to $47.5O at this time
according TO Secretary Stephens of the
state livestock sanitary board, who
makes the announcement as part OF
his findings while attending the recent
convention of the state cattle growers
association at Tucson.
In making the announcement the sec
rotary expresses the hope that no
stockmen will be misled into holding
out for the maximum price on stock
that ks worth only the minimum price,
some especially high grade stock on
one of the best ranges in the state
bringing the price of $3.50.
The livestock sanitary board held a
meeting at Tucson with view to be-
ing on hand at the time when practi-
cally all Of the stockmen in the state
were assembled. Some suggestions
were received for the better policing
of the range and a general spirit of
good will on the part of the stockmen
toward the board was noted.
The board met here again yester-
day for routine work
Serious conditions are reported pre-
vailing throughout the state in regard
to blackleg, the disease appearing this
year on ranges where it was I'M
known before as well as earlier than
is usual. The livestock sanitary board
handles the serum at cost, and takes
occasion to remind the stockmen that
vaccination not only is a sure relief
but that it is compulsory under the
law.
1t is the belief Dr the board. based
on the observations of the individual
members that blackIeg epidemics can
be expected in extremely wet seasons.
TIL board announces that ii is taking
steps toward tuberculosis prevention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
DIR. WILLIAM SHAW :
To VISIT PHOENIX

DIR. William Shaw, general secre-
tary of the United Society of Chris
tian Endeavor, is to visit Phoenix on
March IA for an afternoon mass meet
ing with Christian Endeavorers of this
county.
The meeting is to be held in the
First Presbyterian church, and a large
audience is expected to be on hand TO
hear DR.. Shaws address.
DR.. Shaw is making a tour of the
Southwest in behalf of the alumni
movement in connection with the
Christian Endeavor society. He will
be in Arizona but two days, and Phoe-
nix Endeavorers are proud to have him
here half OF the time allotted to the
state.
Plans for his reception are in charge
of several enthusiastic young people
from the local societies, and a sue
cessful mass meeting is assured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
PRINT EXHIBITION
TO CLOSE THURSDAY

The exhibition of the print makers
of Los Angeles, which is on view at
the er-Sterling company's store. is
to be open to inspection until Thurs
day of next week. Ninety six prints
are in the collection, representing 29
well-known artists.
This is one of two exhibitions made
by the society during the year, the
prints exhibited here having been
shown in various parts of the country
following an exhibition at Exposition
park in Los Angeles early in the au-
tumn.
The exhibition here is being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the art
exhibition committee, the Sketch club
and the arts and literature department
of the Women'S club.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
LAST DAY TO REGISTER
TOMORROW, FEB. %.

At the City Hall, the Carnegie Lii
brary, the School Administration Build
ing, the fire station at Five Points, the
fire station at Ninth and Van Buren,
streets
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

bers relative to the successful methods
that have been adopted in their bus
mess and how the Rotary idea of SER
vice has been applied to their work.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

A survey. recently made of the
available water-power in the Dutch
Indies. shows that this amounts to
million horsepower.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
George Washington

Just the Fourth of July, when it falls Sun
day. is observed on the following Monday, we now
set apart for people the whole day for the OBJ
of the birthday of it's illustrious father.
And of all the cities in the southwest the greatest
of them might fairly be expected to lead in honor
ing Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
STUDENTS WILL
VOTE ON LEAGUE
Notre Dame to Take Part in
Nationwide Straw Bal
loting Plan.

F'irst-hand indications as TO how
the nation will vote on the League
OF Nations should Pres't wilson's
Jackson day proposal be carried out
in the next campaign. viii be given
by college students the country over
next Tuesday. when they cast a
straw vote on five phases OF the
League Of Nations question. The
students activity committee at Notre
Dame is planning for lively ballot
ing and has already completed ar
rangements 10 present both sides Of
the debate before the student body.
The straw vote is to be taken
under the auspices OF students in
leading universities in all parts Of
the United States. Preliminary
meetings have already been held at
Notre Dame and a big rally is sched-
uled for Washington hall next Mon
day night. at which time both sides
of the argument viii be presented
The vote viii be taken Tuesday
Students will then have the op-
portunity OF declaring whether they
would reject the League Of Nations
entirely. whether they would favor
its adoption were article 10 dropped
whether they would favor II with
the Lodge reservations, whether
they would favor making peace with
Germany regardless OF the league
and whether they would favor an
entirely new set Of articles for q
similar league,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

Nineteen-hundred-ninet does
not mean 1920, nor does 1920 mean
1B19
These numbers used as year des-
ignations are not interchange BILE
particularly when they appear on
automobile licenses.
Chief of Police Kline declares
that neither ne nor the members OF
his police department plan 70 be
lenient with automobile owners who
do not have their 1920 licenses
within a very short time. The chief
has not set a definite date when
proof tha- an automobile owner has
applied to the secretary Of state for
q license will prevent the automo-
bile owners arrest. The chief says
that every owner Of car knows
and has known for some time that
new licenses must be obtained each
year. and he further says that there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
PALMER SEEKS ACTION
ON SUFFRAGE BILL
BY Associated Press


NEWARK. y. j., Jan. 9.-Atty
Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer has written
10 u democrat assemblymen-ele Of
New Jersey. requesting their influ-
ence to obtain ratification of the
federal woman suffrage amendment
at the January session OF the state
legislature The request is similar
to that recently made by Homer 5.
Cummings, chairman Of the demo-
cratic national committee, in a let
ter to James r. Nusent, a state
democratic leader which Nugent re-
fused on the ground that woman
suffrage is the greatest menace now
threatening the stability Of the Am
erican government and American in
stitutiOns"
Mr.. Palmer wrote that he was
convinced that immediate exten-
sion OF suffrage 10 women would
prove an important force in helping
TO stabilize our institutions and pre-
vent unrest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
Tie on Ne7o 1920 Tag or
Keep TiSSie " IN Hiding

is no excuse for delay In obtaining
the llncenses
own rs meet the chiefs argu-
ment with the statement that b. has
been impossible TO obtain licenses
in all cases by the first OF the year
on account Of the congestion Of the
office OF the secretary OF state.
Chief Kline answer this by say
ing that if applications for the new
licenses were made I'm time there
would be no delay and mo- conges-
ton.
Further than that the CHIEF sass
that within a very short time every
owner OF an automobile in the city
who is unable 70 produce d 1920
lIcerse viii De forced 10 appear be
fore Judge Gilmor in the city court
and tell why p does not have the
license and perhaps pay fine Tor
violating the state statutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
JUDGE SENTENCES
KENNETH MORGAN
Fails to Grant Motion for New
TriaI-TO Appeal
Case.

Imprisonment from two TO IA
years in the state reformatory and
81 fine was the sentence pronounced
on Kenneth Morgan by Judge
Crumpacker in circuit court Friday
afternoon, after a motion for a new
trial and arrest of judgment had
beeI overruled by the court.
Morgan said nothing as the SEN
tence was given by the judge and
turned and left the court room with
the sheriff apparently unmoved by
the sentence.
To Appeal Case.
Arthur l. Gulion. attorney for
Morgan served notice on Prosecutor
Schwartz of an appeal TO the SUI
preme court OF the state. He was
given 90 days by the court in which
10 file his bill of exception.
The motion for new trial was
overruled by the court Friday
morning and Mr.. GiUion asked at
that time that sentence lee delayed
until the afternoon. At that time
he filed his motion of arrest OF
Judgment This was overruled also
and Morgan was brought into the
courtroom and sentenced.
Approve Bond
The bond for Norgau'S release
from Jail was finally set at S2.50O
after considerable argument. The
original bond as set by Judge Funk
when Morgan was first arrested was
$1,000 and GiUiOn thought this suf-
ficient Prosecutor Schwartz said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

Mrs. Robert Trohn, Of New York.
who has just been granted an an
nulment Of her marriage by Su-
preme Court Justice Giegerich, on
the unusual ground that her hus-
band had been suffering from tuber-
culosis before his marriage and con-
cealed the fact from her Trohn.
who is well-to-do automobile
dealer. it is said, admitted the
charge, but added that he did not
tell his wife of his condition at the
time of their marriage because he
tagious. They were married in
June. 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

continue in this city.
with the Oliver construction work
under way and the housing plans of
the Studebaker corporation a com
ing reality. 10 say nothing Of the
work TO be accomplished by real
estate mon and individuals the
prospects for the immediate future
are highly satisfactory 10 builders.
The building boom is no. confined
10 South Bend alone but is quite uni
versal throughout the state. And
it is for the purpose OF discussing
building problems that state con-
vention Of lumbermen has been
called TO take place at Indianapolis
the LIST ana 22nd Of this mnnth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10

Mrs. Monica Ever, a member Of
the British delegation Of labor men
and women here to promote spirit
ual alliance" between Americans
and their British cousins. Mrs
Ever is at present in San Francisco
with the balance of the delegation.
and plans a tour OF the country
lecturing on the British labor
movement. She will also make a
study Of the industrial conditions
and labor movement here. Accord
ing TO Mrs. Ever, the Labor party
in England is getting its response
from the British public because II
is the only organization which has
presented a constructive platform.
Standardization Of the mines and
other industries is only a matter of
time, added Mrs. Ever
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
CHAMBER BODY
BEGINS HOSPITAL
PROBLEM PROBE
Group Names Chairman of
Committee to Investigate
Needs of the City.
DISCUSS Two PROPOSITIONS

Steps toward finding a solution Tor
South Bends hospital problem were
taken Friday night by the Hospital
In the appointment OF a committee
whose work it will be TO thoroughly
investigate the situation and tho
actual needs Of the city.
DR.. John G. Boone was appointed
chairman Of the committee by the
group. and DR.. Boone was authorized
TO appoint four other members OF
the committee. This DR.. Boone will
do later. he announced at the meet
ing Friday night
During the discussion regarding
the arriving at a solution Of the city's
hospital problem. two propositions
were presented to the group. One
was the erection OF a county hospital
at a probable cost of s5OO.OOO The
other was building extentions to
Epworth and St Joseph hospital.
adequate 10 care for the needs of the
city.
Propositions Have Support.
Both propositions had their sup
porters among the members Of the
group. However. the recommended
tions Of the hospital group of the
chamber will be reserved until after
the committee appointed Friday
night completes its investigation OF
the situation and Of the actual needs
OF the city in regard to hospital IA
cilities.
+ The committee is 70 begin its in
vestigations as soon as it's person
mel is named, il was announced on
Friday night. The meeting OF the
hospital group was a part of the
program of work outlined by the
Chamber Of Commerce for the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
SOCIALISTS SEEK
REINSTATEMENT
Five Suspended New York
ASSembIymen Want to
Return TO Places.

Bg Aeroclt rrI l'TD-S
NEW YORK. Jan -RepubHca-
leaders from an parts Of the state
held Informal conferences here Fri
day on the asser0bly's summary
suspension OF its socialist members
and the resultant probable effect on
the electorate Of the state Mean
while the Owe suspended assembly
men made plans for a bitter fght
for reinstatement
J. Henry walters. republican
leader or the senate. Speaker Thad-
eus G. Sweet, Simon T.. Adler. re-
publican leader of the assembly and
Attorney General Charles ~. Newton
discussed the subject with men
prominent in the party. bur conn
ment was reserved. It was ntimst-
cd tonight however. that they had
considerable opposition 90 tho ass
sembiy's program iu dealing with Its
socialist memb bers
During the da- the executive
committee Of the socialist party OF
New York issued "a statement de-
manding that the assembly imuc-
diateIy revoke its action. which %
denounced as q direct afrout 20 tire
voters Of the state. disgraceful and
un-Americau
Champions Of Cause.
The socialists Eght for reiustato-
ment VIII be championed by the
ab.est lawyers they can hire. DO was
announced. Propaganda VIII FORM
a large part of "A campaign 90 turn
the assem- hIy's action into "a boom
erang and compel reinstatement
through public opinion. il was said.
In a. statement issued late iu rhe
day Charles Solomon. one of The
suspended assemblymen. declared
undue emphasis had been placed On
the manifesto Of the socialist
party" adopted ar the national con-
venu0n i'm Chicago. Asserting that
il was being used in the plot 20 un-
seat -s." ne said
This manifesto relates 10 the
cause Of war and the sGbjugation of
weak peoples br strong nations. the
peace of violence the statement
that the League ~ Nations is iu re-
a1itv lie 'canltaist black interna-
tional'- that rre true alm OF this AL
lance ~ capi-aIstie powers is 20
safeguard thc.r plumber. to bully
and dominate the Weak nations. 20
crush uroIetariau governments and
70 thwart everywhere the movement
Of the working class"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-10
Lln1be1men Call Meeting
to Discuss Building Plans

This this is to Doe q year far sur
passing any previous period as re-
CARDS building and consructional
operations is assured. according 20
the statement OF local contractors
and retail lum bermen.
The extent of the building opera
tions will be limited rather 10y the
lack OF supplies than because OF
high prices prevailing in the MA
terial and labor costs. With the as
surauce OF q rapidly increasing pop
ulation. caused by the enlargement
of local industrial concerns. South
Bend now faces house famine
nearly II not entirely as acute rs the
similar situation which confronted
the ubber city a few years ago. 50
1t is an actual necessity that building