davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
DECREE OF COURT COVERS STAGE
 LINE FIGHT

Settlement of the stage line contro- versy, in which the legality of the ac- ton of the corporation commission in issuing certificates. of convenience and necessity was questioned. covers all points of law raised during the ar gument of the suit last Saturday.
 Judge John J. Sweeney yesterday signed the decree from which ex- tracts are here quoted. He denied the application for an injunction sought by the Jerome Union Stage line and took occasion to deny also the argu- ment raised by defense counsel that a magistrate had no right to issue an injunction against peace officers in the execution of their statutory duies. Following is the gist of the decree:
 That plaintiffs application for an injunction be denied. That defend ants demurrer to plaintiffs complaint be sustained for the following req sons:
 l. Plaintiffs bill does not state sui ficient facts to entitle it to equitable relief.
 2. Chapter l3O, session laws of Ar izona, 1919, IS constitutional.
 B. The order of the Arizona cor poration commission, dated January 28, 1920, giving to defendant, Arizona Bus company, a certificate of con venience and necessity between Je- rome and Prescott over the new high way, does not grant an exclusive fran chise, and said order is valid and con stitutional
 "4 This action is collateral at tack upon an order of the Arizona corporation commission, within para graph 234l of the civil code of Ari- zona, 1913; therefore the findings of the commission in its order of Jan uary 2S. 1920, are conclusive.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
IMPROVEMENT AND
 ENLARGEMENT RESULT
 OF SANTA IF SHIFT

Changes involved in the transfer of tine Santa Fe Prescott and Phoenix branch to the A. T. and s. F. Coast Lines as its Phoenix branch tomor- row morning will be more in the way of enlargement than in shifting of personnel, according to authoritative information received yesterday
 Two of the chief improvements to be made under the new regime will be the completion of the heavy steel tracking from Date Creek to the Phoenix terminus, and the construc- ton in conjunction with the Arizona Eastern of union depot at Phoenix.
 Superintendent H. C. Storey, with the title of division superintendent, will be given an increased share in the work, 1t is reported, and will work directly under J. R. Hitchcock, assis tant general manager of the Coast Lines, with offices in Los Angeles. Instead of the change bringing about a reduction of the local clerical force, it will result in more help being em- ployed here, it was learned yesterday. In addition, the management intends to improve and enlarge the Prescott round house just as soon as the work can be done This was determined in spite of the fact the budget had been made up. The work will start early next year.
 Changing the track from 56 to 85 pound steel has progressed now until
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Charles Crawford and son, Walter, formerly of San Antonio, Texas. but now of Turkey, were in the city yes terday on business. They stopped in to pay a visit to George Boyden. the machinist-operator on the Journal Miner" who they knew in San Anto- nio. Walter is an overseas man and enlisted in the motor transport corps for year at Camp Normoyle, San Antonio. after his discharge from the army. Both father and son have but glowing praise for Arizona's wonder ful climate. MT. Boyden, who regret fully sewers his connection with the Journal Miner" in two weeks, is go- ing to pay them an extended visit at Turkey in the hopes of regaining his
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

PHOENIX, July 31.-Although the long staple cotton is from three to four weeks late, the office of the Ari- zona-American-Egyptian Cotton asso- ciation today issued a statement that fruiting is rapid and heavy. A prob able total yield of 72,000 bales, about 3O,OOO more than last year, is expect ed. At the average price of $1 a pound throughout the season, the value of the crop as forecast will be about $36,OOO,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
GRAYS GOING ID HUMBOLDT FOR
 BIG CAME

Today the Grays will battle with Humboldt for the honor of staying ahead in the intercity contests or to have, the score tied in case Humboldt can get away with the game. The schedule now reads four games to three in favor of Prescott. The Grays feel sure they can win this last game and are goin gover to do it.
 Humboldt says it cant be done by the Grays. A large crowd of fans is going to drive over to keep up a noise for the home team and expect to see some real baseball
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
PIANIST ID PLAY FOR
 PATIENTS

Patients at Fort Whipple and the people of Prescott will have the op- p6rtunity of hearing perhaps the most noteworthy concert ever held in northern Arizona when Miss Sophine Lcbel, a phenomenal young pianist of Chicago, renders several short se- lections at the Red Cross building at Fort Whipple on Friday evening at .7:30.
 Miss Lobel is visiting her brother, who is a patient at Fort Whipple.
 She has been playing solos at con certs since 1908, when she made her first public appearance at the age of eight years. Her last concert was in June at the Blackstone theater Chicago She has been a pupil of Heniot Levy, noted Chicago maestro, for more than eight years. and has won number of prizes in student concerts.
 Miss Lobel carries scrapbooks full of programs in which she has had a prominent part and in which also ap pear a number of favorable press mo- tices. The following are some com ments by musical critics:
 Miss Sophine Lobel gave tre- mendously effective reading to Liszt's "AEephisto Valse."
 Miss Lobe1 has made a pro- nounced success at the Chicago He brew institute"
 Miss Sophine Lobel, who was heard in the first movement of the Rubinstein concerto in D minor, gave evidence of splendid talent. She has an amazingly big technical equip ment and her interpretations are noth- ing less than astonishing"
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
MODEST CHECK ARTIST IS IN
 JAIL HERE

For raising a check from $l4 to $20, Ysao Candelario, a Jerome Mexican was lodged in the county jail yester- day charged with serious offense. The defendant was held in the Jerome justice court under $S06 bail, which was not given.
 Candelario's alleged crime exicted the wonder of the peace officers on account of the modesty of his touch. They say he might we'll have made the check read $40 as SEQ
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

the help necessary to make the trip pleasant.
 Under the new regime the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix will be known as the Phoenix division of the coast lines. It will be operated on regular division basis and the same amount of office work which is neces- sarya any division point will be nec- essary here and the result will not be the abandonment of the offices here.
 No statement has been given out as to the exact routine that will be followed nor as to changes necess- sary. For the present it is likely that few changes will be noticed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
RAM PATTERSON HUNTS LIONS
 ON SLATE

Ramsey Patterson, the mountain lion hunter, and his dogs, are making the calf-killing varmints step lively over i'll the Slate Creek country. He is the guest of Otto Lange, the cattle man, making camp at Lang's winter quarters across from Mt. Tritle.
 Patterson will hunt the Crook Canon and Turkey Creek districts be- fore leaving that region. He ob- serves that the wild grape and elder berry crop is quite limited this sea- son. Hunters after honey report that many bees were winter-killed last year, and the bee trees are few and far between in that vicinity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
SANTA FE GOES IN COAST LINES FIRST
 OF AUGUST, SAID

Officials of the coast lines of the Santa Fe arrived in Prescott yester- day from Los Angeles and gave the local office an inspection.
 The change from the status of an independent railroad to that of a divi- sion of a larger railroad will take place next Sunday.
 l. L. Hubbard, general manager; J. k. Hitchcock, assistant general man ager; H. s. Wall. mechanical super intendent; K. B. Ball. chief engineer; (. k. Rothenhoefer, assistant super lntendent ill special service, were in the party. They travelled in two well equipped private cars and carried all
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
BLAME THE ALTO

DENVER, Colo, July 31.-Denver IS threatened by a milk bottle famine Brown Cannon, manager of a large dairy, said recently new bottles were hard 10 get because glass factories are selling their product to automo- bile plants for windshields. An order for five carloads of bottles, placed early in the year, is still untitled, Can non declared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

On Tuesday the Western Star lodge of the Rebeccas is going to inaugu- rate big membership revival A spe- cial meeting is to be held and the teams lined out for hot work to get in the new members. All members of the Rebeccas are invited to be on hand at the meeting and take part in the arrangements.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Bert Hilton and H. C. Fansler re- turned yesterday from San Francisco, where they spent two weeks attending the Edison photograph convention, and taking a short trip back by way of Los Angeles. They report pleas ant and profitable trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

w. E. Toohey, who has been inter ested in the Gold King for the last 12 years, has completed an examination of the company's property at Crown King and is more convinced than ever of his property's merits.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

H. A. Dietz and sister, Miss Emma Dietz, left yesterday for California, where they will give that climate trial. They have been here for four years and like the mountains very much, but want to see if California has anything new to offer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Robert NJ. Hansen was in the city from Senator yesterday and reported a number of good rains covering that section. He is busy doing his annual assessment work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
Grass Snrinps In

Lee Wilson of Granite Mountain is in the city on business. He says the country is commencing to look green already even from the few scattered showers that have fallen.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

ll2 miles of the heavier rails have been completed The heavy steel ex- tends from the Ash Fork terminus 10 Date Creek.
 Further progress will be dependent on the receipt of the steel, which is now coming with fair regularity. A small gang is at work now but il will be enlarged so that from one half mile to a mile a day of rails can be laid. It requires between 75 and 100 men to attain this speed, with the present facilities.
 Change in Schedules?
 Important to Prescott travellers will be the proposed change in time sche- duless on the Arizona and California line between Los Angeles and Wick enburg. A scheme IS under way to delay the night train at Los Angeles so as to eliminate a five-hour wait at Wickenburg for northbound pas sengers.
 The Union Station
 The Santa Fe and Southern Pacific at Phoenix will select one of several sites for union depot, 1t is reported from the capital. The decision will be made October l, and construc- ton will start this year. There is no freezing problem for builders in Phoenix.
 Among recent improvements in Prescott was the construction-just completed-of new side track with room for 40 cars.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

w. P. Brown, who has been touring the west, taking in Yosemite and Yel- lowstone park, has come to Prescott to stay for a while He is a druggist and may accept employment in one of the local drug stores during the rest of the summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Mir. and Mrs. John Sullivan and Roger O'Malley drove over from Je- rome yesterday. Mir Sullivan has his eye on the nimble voter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

James Conway and family are in the city en route to California by au- tomobile. They expect to make an extended tour of the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Nolan Dougals of the Prescott staff of the Standard Oil company, has been transferred to the company's new sub-station at Glendale.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Lars Christensen was up from Date Creek doing his shopping He says 1t is warm in his vicinity, but not too warm, just about right.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

MT. and Mrs. R. H. Birmingham. who are spending the summer at Iron Springs, came to Prescott yesterday for a visit.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

NJ. E. Musgrave and A. R. Holt drove up from Phoenix yesterday and landed in the Mile High City in the evening. ..
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

MT. and Mrs. C. Baker of Turkey Greek are in from that place to get some of the boasted mountain air.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

R. Nj. Johnson and family drove in from Bluebell mine yesterday to do some shopping.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

A. J. Hesse drove yesterday from Walker and was shaking hands with friends about the city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Ed F. Bowers of the sheriff's office is leaving today to attend a conven- ton of insurance men at Yosemite, Calf. Mrs. Bowers is going along, and before they return may see the sights of the Pacific coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

A. V. Armijo has received a wire from his wife in Tucson to the effect that his mother-inlaw, Mrs. Maria Grijalva, is dead. Mrs. Armijo has been attending her sick mother for two months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04
SEE OUTLAWS BEAT FEM

The Outlaws will take another whack at the Indian School team. The Redskin braves are coming much re inforced since their last game. They are lining up for trouble sure enough. The local boys have been putting vim into their workouts and it is said by those who know that these young stcrs are building up in fine shape, and that the Indian boys can expect another defeat Sunday at 2 o'clock at the East Gurley street ball park.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-08-04

Mrs. s. R. Roach and daughters, Capitola and Mary, are in the Mile High City, coming from the capital city. They are enjoying a change in climate for a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-14
ATOURIST HOME.

The Reorganization of the Pensacola Tourist Club
is fine thing for Pensacola. Some of the best citi-
zens that Pensacola boasts to this city as tour
lists Both last winter and this, the housing accom-
modations in Pensacola have been inadequate TO
meet the demand and it is hoped that some plan may
be devised in order that those tourists who do not
patronize the hotels, but who do Light housekeep-
Ing" as a usual thing may be able to secure better
accommodations
One plan which might be worked out, and which
should appeal to the tourists well as the people
of the city, might be Tourists house, financed
by the tourists themselves. If such house were
built in Pensacola, for the accommodation OF one
hundred tourists, it is safe to say that it would
prove to be excellent investment
Such house could be built with one large living
room and dining-room, for public meetings ana re-
ceptions and the other rooms could be fitted out for
light housekeeping. In fact. it would be an apart
ment house. combined with some of the character
istics of the modern hotel.
If such plan could be worked out by the
Tourist Club and the business OF the commun-
ity it might bring about some splendid results The
argument might be brought forward that the tour
lists less floating population, and that
the same people do not come to Pensacola every
winter This is true, but the number runs always
well into the hundreds,-men and women OF mod
crate means in most cases, not caring for MOTEL e
even if able to afford it,
If such a house were built in Pensacola it would
seem to The Journal to be good investment. 1t
would be a drawing card for visitors and tremen-
dous factor in bringing them south early and keep
ing them here we'll into the weather. If
worked out on a cooperative basis, the rooms could
always be released: for there are never enough
rooms to go round in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-14

abated while the normal liquidation Of credits for
crop financing not been effected because Labor
and transportation difficulties have hindered the
movement of crops to market. With the full absorp-
ton of banking facilities in meeting necessary re-
quremens it is essential to the safeguarding of the
banking position that unessental accommodations be
eliminated reduced to minimum.
such policy of credit conservation is rendered
the more necessary because of the steady outflow
of gold and silver since the removal OF the export
embargo last June. This outflow has attained a
sufficient volume to have direct bearing on the
reserve position Of the banking system. With ex-
panded loans and reduced stocks Of gold, banking
reserves have declined to point where general CO.
operation should enlisted nsupport of the main
tenance of sound banking position.
1.-THE policy which the Federal Reserve Board has
announced, and which both reserve and member
banks will support is of the conserving credit
resources for purely industrial and commercial
enterprises of productive, character. consider
able increase in the general level of Federal reserve
discount rates may be necessary to enforce con-
traction of unessentia1 credit.
Further increases nthe cost of commodities are
inconsistent with this country's welfare. For
siderable period the volume of commercial and fl
nancial transactions has been out of proportion to
the physical volume of production which they
Election of this situation which is evident to all
who accustomed to look beyond the surface in
dications.
Although special interests may find advantage in
these recent advances the welfare Of the entire
mercial and industrial community is best to be
served, not by price increases but by sterilization
of the entire situation This has now become mat
ter of necessity, since banking facilities under
heavy burden in the effort to furnish adequate credit
accommodations to those essential productive enter
prises which the economic welfare of the coun-
try must always rest. If production and consump-
ton can be quietly directed into those channels
which an intelligent policy of credit conservation
indicates, the situation has within itself the ele-
ments of self adjustment The ultimate interests Of
every individual enterprise requires that this be
complished and the entire business thought of the
country should be directed to this end
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-14
Florida Press Opinion
The Case of the Teacher.

The case of the teacher is simply this He was I'M
derpad before the war; but he got dollar that
worth 100 cents. Today. in Florida, he is paid
about ti2, where he used to be paid 800; but his
dollar is worth only 40 cents. In other words in
terms of purchasing power. the Florida teacher to-
day is pail only trifle one-haf of what he
used to receive According to a recent report of the
National Educational Association conditions are
about the throughout the United States. What
the teachers undergoing today resembles the Ar
menian nassacres. The determination to be sure is
little slower; it is conducted with due process of
law but it is determination just the same Three or
four hundred school in Florida today arc
without children. More than 100000 teaching posi-
tons in the public schools the United States are
either vacant filled by teachers below standard
and the attendance at normal schools and teacher
training schools has decreased twenty percent in the
last three years. Like the Armenian problem, the
teacher problem is being solved-in each case the
people constituting the problem are becoming ex-
tinct.>
1t will take much more money to solve the teacher
problem, and this money must go into salaries. 1t
building of two normal schools in the northern part
and the southern part of Florida as certain persons
tried to do at the last legislature There is room
now in present schools for many more pupils
than attending them. So long as negro firemen
in Florida earn s24O month and the total average
yearly salary for white teachers in Florida,
for the current year, will not exceed s405 it is
reasonable to expect influx of young people into
normal schools. Indeed the tide is running strongly
the other way; and it will continue to just as
long as teachers paid less than milk drivers and
school principals less than the janitori of their
lschools.-Palm Beach Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-14
v I e. w S Q f
10 u RN AL
r E A D E K S
The Journal is glad to print
short communications from read
ers on any topic Of interest:
Letters should be typewriter IL
possible, and double spaced.
NO FISHING.
Warrington, Florida,

February II, 1920.
Pensacola Journal:
A couple Of months ago [ saw a
statement in one of the Pensacola
papers that it was unlawful to fish in
Bayous with seine or trammel nets.
I noticed that during the past two
months fishing with such nets was
carried on in the Big Bayou. Yester-
day, at $3.50 p. m. l left Pensacola OF
the Bayshore line for Warrington
When passing Big Bayou [ saw two
boats loaded with nets heading up
the Big Bayou. One more boat was
drawn up on the beach and the net
was in the water. Two negroes We're
in each boat
If it is unlawful to fish in such
manner in Bayous. the question natur-
ally arises what is the Game Warden
of Escambfa County doing? Is he
asleep on his job and getting sal
airy for doing nothing or does he allow
such practice to continue with his
knowledge and if so why? l have
seen, previous to the war, automobiles
and other vehicles parked around the
Big Bayou bridge and people fishing
along the shores and from the bridge
Now the game fish is exterminated
and a trout in Big Bayou is a rarity.
This fishing was one of the attrac-
tions for tourists in the past and can
become so again if the law as to fish
ing with seine and trammel nets, if
such a law exists, is strictly enforced.
SOLDIER,
TT. Barrancas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-14
(cIip and past this in your scrap book,.
Copyriaht 1919, N ew Era Features.
WHAT HAPPENED FEBRUARY "A.

action in Rumanla; recapture two no.
sitions east of Jacobeim on westArr
border of Bukowina; Russians repuIso
attacks elsewhere.
1918.
Chairman Hurley Of Shipping Board
calls on shipyard strikers to resume
work as patriotic duty; government n
seize some yards is report-Bolo Paeba
convicted of treason by French cour,
martial and condemned to death
Pacifist attack on Premier IIoy5
George in House of Commons fails on.
tirely: all hostile amendments n
throne speech are rejected or with
drawn.
1919.
President Wilson presents plan for
League of Nations to full peace con.
ference; provides for arbitration and
reduced ornaments; France not en-
tirely Observation-Disclosures Sharp re-
signs Paris post; to serve until sue
cessor qualities - Bolshevist army
grows to 100000; Lenine reviving mill
tary system with capable officers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-14

1919.
Ambassador Gerard 70 go to Eastern
Front TO confer with Kaiser William
on German war zone decree; Chan
ce1Ior Won Bethmann Hollweg to ac-
company Z. S. .convoy-Germans are
massing troops on Alsace front as far
north as the Moselle; local action
near Pont a Mousson.
1916.
Germans battle to hold Artois
heights; their loss would necesSitate
the evacuation of Lille; both sides at
tack and counter attack without sig
nal progress-Unmarried men of Eng
land called to colors; proclamation
posted in accord with Lord Derby's
recruiting plan.
1917.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff sails
for Germany: departure of German en-
voy without unpleasant incident-Ber-
lin again gives formal warning that
U-boat war will be unrestricted; order
will not be modified-Germans renew