davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-13
Education

A new graded school is being built for
colored children at Atchison, Kan. It will
cost $15O,OOO and include a swimming pool
and a gymnasium.
At Knoxville, Tenn, the scholastic popu-
lation is 3O,O68, of whom 1924 can read
and write and 1884 are illiterates; of 1924
Negroes 4,756 can read and write, while
658 are illiterates
The United States Inter.departmental
Board Of Social Hygiene has approved the
Howard University budget Of $12, 440 for
social hygiene work; the university will
carry $4,000 of this budget
The Hospital and Health Board of Kan.
sas City, Mo-, has established free inten-
sive training school in pathology and bac.
teriology for colored doctors at the Gen.
eral Hospital. The Colored Division of this
hospital has 800 beds, internes, 40 nurses
and staff of 43 physicians.
In New York City there were 600 colored
teachers attending summer school. The
South had the largest representation, with
Atlanta in the lead
George w. Core Jr, graduate of the
colored Pearl High School, Nashville, Tenn,
is one of ten members of the freshman class
Of 500 at De Paw University to win an
Edward Rector Scholarship for excelling in
scholarship during his first year. He is the
first Negro to receive a scholarship at De
PAW
j. Henry Aston, A. B., Lincoln Univer-
sity II, and A. M. Clark University 30,
has been appointed Instructor of Psychol-
ogy at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Mr..
Aston was formerly professor of mathemat-
les at Walden University and principal of
the high school department Of Paine Col
lege.
Lincoln University at Chester, Pa, has
been promoted from Class 2 to Glass l
among Negro colleges.
Professor j. b. K. Aggrey of Livingstone
College, North Carolina, is on years
leave of absence for the study Of education
al missions in Africa, under the Phelps
Stokes Fund Commission.
By authority of the State Department
Of Public instruction, Cheyney Training
School for Teachers at Cheyney, Pa, opens
as a standardized State Normal School.
The school was founded in 1887 and has as
it's principal Leslie Pinckney Hill, A. B.,
A. NJ, Of Harvard University.
Fraternities
Colored knights Of Pythias of Indiana
have held their annual session at Marion.
The 1921 session will meet at Indianapolis
f. G. Harrington of Evansville was elected
Grand Chancellor for the sixteenth con-
secutive time.
Five hundred delegates were in attend
ance at the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Negro Odd Fellows of Salisbury,
n. G. Endowment policies have been in
creased from 5000 to $500; the organization
has balance Of $4,000.
King Solomon Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons has been organized at Sewickley,
Pa. F. Quincy Adams was elected Most
Excellent High Priest.
Mosaic Templars of America has cele-
DRAFTED 81 years achievement. During 1919
the income was 1861 ,499, insurance in force,
$50, 25O,2 200; its assets are $690,353, with
1925, 900 invested in Liberty Bonds; labili-
ties, $135765 It has Is state grand LODGES
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-11-13

Pan Alarm,'' refrigerator continuance
so operated as to ring when water in a
drip-pan has reached certain height
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

that Oakman told him he never got a dollar.
 There was other testimony today in l. dicatlng that not all the Newberry workers got money for their pains. The grand jury evidence of Lewis Burr, Houghton lumberman. was read from notes and 1t related he would be re- imbursed for time and expense con- nected with numerous trips about the copper country. Burr added he never saw the money.
 A third such bit came from Willard c. Smith of Grand Rapids, who swore that Charles B. Carpenter, a banker defendant, gave him some Newberry buttons and s10 and told him to "get busy, there is more in sight" but Smith said he got nothing more.
 Grand jury testimony by Dewitt Brown brought a S30,000 item to the attention of the jury. He was quoted by Claire Higbee. crerk of the grand jury, as saying that John B. Harris told him that Roger Andrews, Menomi- nee publisher. had received that amount from the Newberry committee for work in the upper peninsula. Judge Sessions instructed the jury that this gissip could be used only as affecting Browns knowledge or belief that money was being used. He told them to disregard it as against Harris and Andrews.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

of all the employees" the protest goes on. can be construed to mean noth- ing less than that the provisions Of this act are primarily based upon a determination to annul existing agree ments and destroy the organizations which negotiated them.
 Say Higher Rates Inevitable
 This charge is said to be strengthened by provisions making ineligible for appointment to the labor board any person connected with a carrier or organization of employees or owning any stocks or bonds thereof. Men long trained in labor union work can not be expected, according to the memor- ial. to relinquish associations of many years to accept such a position.
 F1nally, 1t is said that the labor board is given power to prevent any pay in- creases for railroad employees, regard less of what the circumstances may be. by the provision permitting the board to review and modify agree ments likely to necessitate substantial readJustment of the rates of a carrier.
 Declaring that increased rates are inevitable under the compromise bill. Mir. Barkley's statement predicted the advance would be more than 25 per cent above present rates" which he quoted Director General Hines as es- timating would mean an added bur- den of between two and three billions of dollars in the cost of living"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
ABOUT THE STATE

actly the same basis they are graded in other subjects At the beginning of the school year. there were perhaps | four or five members of the orchestra. Now there are 26 high school musi- clans, who are enrolled. and others who will join very shortly.-Record.
 Expects $1oo,ooo Payroll NOGALES-Lieut. Morris Berman, U. S. A., promises Nogales payroll Of approximately s100.000 a month from the army aviation field to be sstab- lfshed there, the officer being in No gales early this week in connection with the aviation field program The field will be established on approxi- mately 130 acres. Twenty officers and about 150 enlisted men will be sta toned here soon, but the field IS large enough to accommodate group, whcn is about ten times as large and carries With it a payroll of approximateiy $10O,0OO a month. It is only question of time Lieutenant Berman said, until a group will be stationed here Herald.
 Completes Census Job PRESCOTT-John o. Eckel, census enumerator of large territory. eX- tending from Fair Oaks into the north western part of the county, IS Tn the city, having completed the big 1oo Tn less than one month. He was in the saddle all of that time and rounded up every human in his zone. He also stated that ne caught several from Prescott who were overlooked. and he put them all on his list. His travelling card shows that he covered over 300 miles on horseback Journal Miner
 Organize Flour Concern
 SAFFORD-The Stafford Flour Mill company has been organized here. Thr capital stock is s75.00o. The company has an ideal location here and will 1e-r a barley and cornmeal equipment. and will be prepared to manufacture flour and all its products, cornmeal and rolled barley. The company will have it's plant in full operation for the con- ing 1920 crop.-Prospector.
 Gotham Party Coming
 YUMA-On April IT. special ex- cursion train carrying 200 or more tourists from Brooklyn, N. Y. will reach Yuma and spend two hours in this city. This is a Grand Canyon ex- oursion planned by the Brooklyn Eagle. on May l. the Grand Canyon National Park will be dedicated and the excursion is primarily to visit the Canyon and to be present at the time of the dedication. Fifty cities will be visited and stops at these places VIII be made by the excursionists.
 Elect Y. w. C. A. Head
 TUCSON--Mrs. Stanley J. Kit was elected president for the coming year of the Young Woman's Christian sociation at a session of the recently chosen board Of directors Of the asso- citation, held Tuesday night. Mrs. Kilt succeeds Mrs. A. NJ. Franklin, to whose untiring energy and boundless enthu- siasm. in the opinion or the heads of the organization, the present thriving state of the local '. W. c. A. is largely to be ascribed. Officials chosen at Tuesday nights session, in addition to Mrs. Kilt, toserve for the coming year are: First vice president. Mrs. R. B. von KleinSmid: second vice-president, Mrs. L. H. Hofmeister; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ira F. Huffman; re- cording secretary, Mrs. J. w. Btu chanan; treasurer, Mrs. H. c. Cham bers.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

Tt seems clear to me that. in :he
 interests of world peace, which all America desires to promote. this treaty ought to be ratified with the reServa- t,ons of thc senate, and that wiluout those reservations in their fair and honsst substance, II ought not to he ratified. I hope the treaty will be ratified with the reservations long be- fore the presidential election. That will be done Ii the president permits it. If that's not done, then that is what l think the republican party ought to stand for.
 Urges League Reforms
 Immediately after the fourth of March. 1921. republican president should urge upon the society of na tions the reform of the league cove nant, as to make it establish the rule Of public right rather than the rule of mere expediency, as to make the peace of the world rest pri marily upon law and upon the effec- tiveness and enforcement of law. A congress of all nations should hs called to consider and declare what Of inter- national law still remains of binding force, and to provide for the further development and extension of that law and for the application of the law to all justiciable cases of controversy between nations by impartial judicial tribunals, and to make the decisions of such tribunals upon questions of fact and upon questions of law binding and effective. That is the old Ameri- can doctrine. and that is the necessary method of democracies. for democra- cies can live only under governments of law and not of men.
 "The extreme effects of the posses sion of arbitrary power are seen in the extraordinary letters of the president to Secretary Lansing, published on February 14, by which it appears that honest and independent advices from officers of the presidents own choos- ing is an offense, and that the exercise of the most ordinary powers of the heads of departments without consult ing the president when his illness pre- vented consultation is cause for re- sentiment"
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Should See Phoenix.

TUSCON--Complai is made that negligence is endangering the lives end health of the children attending the Stafford school by a garbage receptacle which stands in Washington park and which it is stated has not been touched for several days. A committee of stu dents from the Stafford school waited on the Citizen this morning. They said that the can was full to overflow ing of all kinds of refuse and garbage some days ago, thai it has been turned over and the contents emptied on the ground round about and has since been refilled.-Citizen.
 Soldiers Are Promised.
 YUMA-General Edmund Wittmeyer, Col. C. R. Mayo and Capt. F. w. Will son visited in Yuma this week. The general stated that two companies of soldiers would be sent to Yuma just as soon as they could be found, but he did not know how soon this would be, as the army was very shori of men and that the recruits coming in were hardly enough to replace the men whose enlistments were daily eXpir- ing.
 Finishing School Structure.
 MESA-Additions to the Mesa high school will be completed and ready for occupancy by March 10, if present plans are carried out on schedule and if everything which is ordered for the new plant comes through right. This was the announcement of the school uthorities.-Tribune.
 Legion Organizing Bond
 DOUGLAS-After being without civilian band for a good many years, Douglas is again going to have one. It will be composed of mem bers of the American Legion. At recent meet ing of the Fred Hilburn post the mem- bers voted to proceed at once with the organization of a band. A com int md r. week a meeting will be held to per feet the organization. There are at least 30 competent musicians among the local legion members. rs.-lnterna- tional.
 Ministers Build Tabernacle
 BISBEE-Tuesday was a busy day for the Ministerial association. as it was interviewing all the lumber yards and making every possible effort 10 find sufficient lumber to erect a taber- nacle to accommodate the immense crowds that are trying to get into the Baptist church.
 The second service held in the church Sunday night proved the building inadequate. as the ushers re- ported hundreds were turned away.
 Chairs and seats were placed in every available spot.
 If the pastors and the executive com- rl1ttee, composed of local boosters, ernacle will be built in the city park. Review.
 School Orchestra Fiourishes
 GLOBE-Probably very few of the citziens or Globe realize that the high school department of music is doing some real big things. that it is CO., operating with the private instructors of music in the town, in the matter of assisting the students with their prac- tice, and that the hign school orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Elsa E. Luedtke. has made itself one of the best in the state.
 Each afternoon, during the sixth period, the orchestra meets for prac- tice. The members of the orchestra are given credit for this hour, on ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
PAGE TWO

ness of purpose and patriotic devotion worthy Of all praise, the American people conferred upon the president powers broader and more autocratic than were possessed by any sovereign in the civilized world.
 Must End Presidents War Powers
 Peace has come in fact if not technically but the war powers of the executive still continue. They should be brought to an end. It is not d simple thing, for new conditions have been created, which should be dealt with at the same time by new statutes adapted to the conditions of peace and subject to the limitations upon power of our constitutional system.
 There is q double immediate pur- pose to be served. One is to restore Inc habit of freedom. It is dangerous Tor n people to acquire the habit of towing to power without limits. They soon become subservient, and then character essential to freedom de- generates. The other is to stop a mul- utude of interferences, ill-judged, al- though well meant, with the natural course of business through which alone natural laws can operate to restore normal conditions"
 The appeal of President Wilson in October, 1918, for the election of democratic congress, he declared, was not merely an injustice to the repub- llcan senators and representatives who with splendid loyalty. has supported every forward step of the administra- tlon.. but it was a demand for the con- tnuance of supreme power by the election of a congress which would subrnit itself to the orders of an execu- tive acting at once as a party leader m politics and a dictator in govern ment It was the instinct of Ameri- can democracy, that rebelled the de- mand.
 The presidents defiance of the au thorfty of the senate to advise upon the covenant Of the league of nations and to give or withhold its consent to Inc ratification of the treaty containing It, he continued, was a challenge to the right of any officer of the United powers in any way which had not the approval of the chief executive
 Says Pact Fatally Defective"
 The treaty, Mir. Root declared, was fatally defective in several respects, nots only from the standpoint of the vita interests of the United States, but considered as an instrument de- signed to secure the future peace of the world.
 The reservations adopted by the senate,' he insisted, remedy so far the United States is concerned the chief objections to the treaty. They prevent our entrance into the league Of nations from being an abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine with irrepar- able injury to the United States and no benefit to the rest of the world.'
 Especially important, asserted MT. Root. is that they prevent "the incredi- bIe mistake of article ten. The agree ment in that article ''to preserve as against external aggression the terri toEial integrity and existing political independence of all members of the league" he argued, binds the United States when occasion arises, to de- fend every member Of the league by armed forces against external aggres- sion mo matter what our people at the time think about the right and wrong of the controversy or about the wisdom or folly of entering upon it.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
Claim Mexican Shot
 By American Soldier

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Colonel GonZalo de la Mata, Mexican consul at San Antonio, Texas, has reported to his government the shooting of a Mexican citizen by an American sol- dier under circumstances that the Mexicans say parallels the Wallace case at Tampico. according to official advfces from the Mexican capital whicb state that the foreign office will dispatch a note of protest to the United States
 Emilio Ramirez, a Mexican. wearing military cape, was alleged to have been halted by Sergeant George Bull las. who asked him if he was in the army. Ramirez did not reply and was shot when he started away. according 10 the consuPs report. Details of the affair have not reached Washington
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
WAS ONLY KIDDING" ABOUT s2O,O0O SAYS
 POLITICAL LEADER
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased wireJ

GRAND RAPIDS, MIch.. Feb. Iy. n Whether Milton Oakman, Detroit poli- tical leader, was kidding or 'serious
 when he told Chase s. Osborn's Detroit campaign manager that the Newberry committee promised him s2o,00O for his support of the junior Michigan sen ator. was a moot question after todays testimony on the Newberry elections conspiracy trial. The Osborn man, Henry A. Montgomery. said he knew Oakmans reputation as "kidder." but took it seriously enough to report it to Mir Osborn" The defense did, how ever get Montgomery to emphasize
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
RE-DRAFTED MEASURE
Saturday.
 Diseuss compromise eiII
Continued from page D

unions met tonight with friendly mem bers of the house to discuss the com promise bill. During the day many members of congress received letters and telegrams from union leaders urg- ing that government conrtol be con- tinued for two years.
 Sections establishing method of procedure for the adjudication of labor disputes by groups of not less than 100 employees would destroy all discipline and lead to chaos," the memorial as- serts, because they would encourage workers to disregard existing agree ments and long established orderly methods of procedure.
 Failure to designate and treat with the standard recognized organizations representing approximately S5 per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

The aggregate resources of the country's national banks have in- creased in the last twenty years. from $4, 800 0,000.000 to $22,500 .000. .000.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

The United States Steel Corpora ton estimates that the number of its common Iaborers are 170.0O0 out of ;a total of 26O 900 1employes.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20
TO RESUME PULLMAN SERVICE

Pullman service over the Southern Pa cific of Mexico will be resumed when the American railroads are restored to private ownership. This announcement was made today by Harry Lawton. general passenger agent Of the Mexi- can lines.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-20

Henry Ford says a practical fue. can be ob.s.. by eN.fa ...ry alcohDl from stray ,r frrit i' cas-. ef sl .il shortags.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas, In the District Court,
Tarrant County. Texas, July Term, A.
d. 1920.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable OF Tar
rant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. That. by
making publication Of this Citation In
some newspaper published In the Coun-
~ OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks pre-
vious TO the return day hereof. YOU sum-
mon ]. w. Meeker whose residence Ia
unknown, to be and appear before the
District Court TO be holden IN and for
the County Of Tarrant, at the Court
House thereof, in the City OF Fort Worth,
on the FIRST Monday In July A. d, 1890. the
same being the 9Th day OF said month,
then and there 10 answer the petition OF
Leila Meeker as plaintiff filed In said
Court, on the LIST day OF June A. d. 1920,
against ]. w. Meeker as defendant, said
suit being numbered b2ass. the nature OF
which demand is rs follows. to-wit:
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds, that defendant was
married TO another woman at the time
this plaintiff and defendant were mar
ried to each other and not divorced from
said other marriage,
wherefore, plaintiff sues for divorce
dissolving. setting aside and annulylins
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
JEWISH COMMUNITY IN BULGA-
RIA TO AID PALESTINE
Sophia: (By I. ]. P. b. The Jewish
community Of Bulgaria has resolved
to set aside one-third Of its revenue
for the purpose of colonizing Bulgar-
ian Jews in Palestine.
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas. in the District Court,
Tarrant County, Texas, August Term,
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of Tar
rant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That, by
making publication of this Citation in
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious to the return day hereof, you sum-
mon ]. II. Helton, whose residence Is un-
trict Court, to be holden In and for the
County Of Tarrant. at the Court House
thereof, in the City OF Fort Worth, on the
first Monday In August A.. d. 1920, the
same being the End day Of said month.
Mrs Alice A. Ripy, Joined by her husband
]. W. Ripy ST., as plaintiffs. filed In said
Court, on the 18th day Of March A, d.
1920, against J. H. Helton, ]. M. Helton
and c. r. Miller, as defendants, said suit
which demand is as follows, to:wit:
That on or about August 18th. 1918.
plaintiffs made, executed and delivered to
defendant. J. II. Helton, q general war.
ranty deed to Lot No Is, In Block IA OF
Worth Heights Addition to Fort Worth.
deep well, windmill and tower. tank, gas
oline engine, all sheds and outhouses.
water pipes and connections, storage
tank, tools. wrenches, franchise. patron
age anu every artlcle DelOnglnB 70 UT
Works, for a consideration Of 100000 to
be paid by said j. II. Helton as follows. In
five promissory vendors lien notes for
the sum OF $4,000 each, payable to the
order OF A. A. Ripy, ], 2, 3, and 5 years
from August 18th, Isis, with s per cent
interest and providing for 10 per cent ad
ditional as attorneys fees II sued upon,
and that failure to pay any note when due
at the option Of the holder. would mature
all unpaid notes; that on October 21st,
1918 J. II. Helton. made. executed and
delivered to ]. NJ. Helton, a general war
ranty deed to all OF said property, and on
March 3rd, 1919, J. M. Helton entered Into
and agreement or contract OF sale with
c. r. Miller, or else his agent. +. M. Gar
rett, wherein he agreed to trade him. the
that Note No. l OF said series Is past due
and unpaid although often requested, de-
PENDANTS have failed and refused to pay
same or any part thereof.
Wherefore, plaintiffs pray that defend
ants be cited to appear and answer this
petition and upon final hearing plaintiff
have Judgment foreclosing said vendors
M Helton, and contracts to c. r. Miller,
and that title to said property be vested
In Mrs Alice A. Ripy: FOR attorneys fees
interest. costs OF suit and general relief
Herein fail not but have you then and
there before said Court. this Writ. show
ing how you have executed the same
Witness, Mrs, q. Frank Coffey.. Clerk
Given under my hand and seal OF said
court In Fort Worth, this 9Th day Of June.
Is tsea al i'EO' MRS. q. FRANK coFFEy.
Clerk District Court. Tarrnnt County,
Texas. BY @. s. Williams. Deputy.