davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Ordinance Raises Salaries.

Cumberland, Nd, May %. - The
ordinance providing for the tax
levy for the coming fiscal year pro-
, vides for general increases in sala-
,ries for city officials.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Who viii Win the Cadets Competitive Drip

The tenth of series of photographs Of officers Of the High School
Corps their the probable winner of
annual drill held American League Park S
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

GAIT. GRANVILLE e. DICKEY
Il have absolute confidence in
my men. They shall not fail.
The company must win. Every
man will do his duty, and
more" ,xWW
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

The miserable tenements OF the
London slums are being replaced oS
modern buildings-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

office of adjutant general falls within the terms of the last quoted statute The law being silent to how and by whom he shall be appointed, power must be found to exist in the governor under these general provisions of the constitution and the statute to make the appointment"
 If the law had fixed the term of the adjutant general, the court finds a different question would have arisen. But the court believed the law took into consideration the close relation the adjutant general sustafns to the governor and purposely omitted fixing any term so that the governor might exercise his power at his discretion to make changes in that office.
 In another part of the statute law: livery officer whose term is not fixed by law shall hold at the pleasure of the appointing power" Thus we see,' says the opinion, there is ann pie constitutional and statutory au- thority for the governor not only to remove the adjutant general, but also to appoint a successor to fill the va cancy.
 As To The Military Code.
 The attorney general, in behalf of the plaintiff, had contended that un- der the amendment to the military code of 1917, giving an indefinite tenure of office, the governor had been deprived U is the provision on which the attorney general relied: Commissioned officers of the national guard and the adjutant general now serving under commis- sions regularly issued shall continue in office without the issuance of new commissions after taking the follow ing oath *"
 The cotrt holds, though, that this was not intended as tenure of office statute. Finding that it was inspired by the national defense act of 1916, whose provisions the court finds after a comparison of the Arizona code with the federal have no application to the adjutant general, as it nowhere recog- niZes him as a commissioned officer of the national guard. It is provided that he may be a commissioned off, cer of the national guard of the active or retired list. but that commission is as adjutant general.
 If the view contended for by the attorney general, says the opinion, unfortunately were the law, admin istrations of the governors office of this state might come and go, but the adjutant general would go on for ever unless, perhaps, he should resign or absent himself without leave for three months. or be removed on the Recommendation of an efficiency board or pursuant to a sentence of a court martial. This contention is not sound and. of course, we cannot follow it."
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
'. W. |. \. ID HOLD
 SUMMER CAMP FOR ].
 HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS

Preparations are almost concluded for the Y. ". c. A. high school girls summer camp and conference at Iron Springs, near Prescott. Friends of the association have loaned a sufficient number of cottages at the Springs 10 accommodate the girls, who will come from the principal cities i'll the state.
 This will be the first high school girls state camp held in Arizona. Last summer the girls went to the Pacific field conference at Eistello, near Los Angeles, which also was attended by girls from Nevada and California.
 On account of the growth and de- velopment of the Y. ". C. A. high school work in Arizona, it was thought time for the state to have a summer camp of it's own, and the site at Iron Springs was selected for the first en- campment.
 Miss Esther Gayman will be the camps chief executive, while the leader of the conference will be Miss Gertrude Gogin, national girls work secretary. The camp will continue from June to 15 inclusive.
 There will be another summer camr held at Asilomar, Cal. from August 6 to Is for the older girls and women members of the Y. w. c. A.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
H|GHEST COURT
 HOLDS INGALLS,
 |S ADJ I. GEN.
Colonel Harris Loses Legal Battle to Retain Office = Court Declares Ingalls Is Entitled to Salary

After having held the office of ad- jutant general since August 11, 1912, and after waging a long fight for the maintenance of possession of it. Charles w. Harris yesterday lost the battle when the supreme court af- firmed the judgment of Judge Lyman of the superior court in dismissing the quo warranto proceedings insti- tuted by him against Walter $. h. gals, whom Governor Campbell ap- pointed to the office on June 13 of last year. The opinion carries with 1t declaration of Adjutant General In- galls' right to the salary. which had been held up since his appointment, aggregating to date S3,237.40.
 The opinion was written by Justice Ross and was concurred in by Chief Justice Cunningham and Justice Baker. Introducing the findings of the court, the opinion states: From a stack Of allegations in the defendants $ answer we have been able to winnow out this grain of wheat: That on June IS, 1919, the office of adjutant general became or was vacant, and that on that day the defendant was duly ap- pointed thereto by the governor and that he is now and ever since has been exercising the franchise and perform ing the duties thereof, by virtue of said appointment"
 HC Iell0d upon IIS tary code as it was amended three years ago to hold his office. The code does not specify how the adjutant general shall be appointed and does not fix the tenure of his office. It was the belief of the plaintiff that under the military code the power of the governor, which had previously existed, to appoint and remove occu- pants of that office, had been taken away.
 State Constitution Cited.
 Whether or not it had been, the opinion states, may be answered, but not by reference to the military code but to the state constitution, which provides: When any office, from any cause, shall become vacant, and no mode shall be provided by the consti- tuition or by law for filling such va cancy, the governor shall have power to fill such vacancy by appointment" There is a supplemental provision in the statute: All officers not made elective by the constitution or laws of this state shall, until otherwise pro- vided by law, be appointed by the gov ernor." And. states the opinion: The
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

chamber Of commerce. national auto mobile dealers association, American automobile association, motor acces- sorry manufacturers, trailers associa- ton, American advertising association, national garage, farmers federation. bureau of education. U. s. army and navy. Further needs for properly constructed road beds and the advan- tages to all communities of adequate traversable highways will be demon strated-
 The activities of the week will con sist of motor truck tours emanating from 65 cities throughout the U. S. and travelling through the countryside demonstrating to the city man as well as the farmer the purpose Of Good Roads Week. Parades will be held in many cities, which will include not only motor trucks. but automobiles which represent the highway users. Mass meeting will be held to discuss the highway question and the matter of better transportation, particularly in connection with ship by truck for short hauls.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
ARIZONA ECONOMICS
 SUPERVISORS FORM
 STATE ORGANIZATION

For the purpose of assisting in the national program of raising funds to introduce home economies in Turkey adopted in this country and to in every way provide an interest in home eco monies. the supervisors of the state have organized and will be affiliated with the national association.
 This was the word brought to Phoe- nix yesterday by Miss Beulah Coon, state supervisor, who has just re- turned from the south, where she at tended the first meeting of the state association. Miss Coon stated that call had come from Turkey for the work and the national association IS now raising S6,000 to send a super visor to Constantinople- The quota of this region is S700, s100 of which must be raised in this state.
 The initial meeting was held in Tuc- son at the close of the teachers con- ference when officers of the associa ton were elected as follows: Miss Lillian Coleman of Douglas, president; Miss Grace Ryan of Mesa, Mrs. Lulu Lancaster of the University of Ari- zona, and Mrs. Mary Lockwood, state home demonstrator leader, vice presi- detlts;- Miss Marian Burroughs of St David, treasurer, and Miss Winifred Williams of Clifton, secretary. Miss Grayce Teish of Globe was appointed chairman of the publicity committee.
 Another association formed at the Tncson conference was a state organ ization of the National Council of ex- ecutive and administrative women in Miss Elsie Toles of Tomb stone, superintendent of schools of Cochise county was elected president. The purpose of the state council is to form definite program and to hold meetings for the general good.
 After attending the conference in Tucson, Miss Coon inspected the home economies work of Bisbee and Doug las, where a number of new classes have been formed in cooking, sewing, home management and hat making. A school in Pirtleville composed Of over-age grade students is doing ex- cellent work. she said. A night class in hat making was such a success that second class of women was or ganized in the Warren district and the Lowell students are also doing excep- tionally fine work, Miss Coon stated.
 The classes there will close in June. This, she said, would be true in prac- ticalIy all sections of the state with the exception of St Johns and possibly Thatcher where summer work is be. ing considered.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
TO-DAY WILL bE BUSINESS MEN
 rn
 DAY IN DRIVE
lnterchurch Workers to Go After Business Men To- day = Progress in Cam paign Is Reported From Many Counties

This will be business mems day here in the united financial campaign of the Interchurch World Movement, which aims at a national budget of S336,447,572- Local workers met in a noon day luncheon at the Y. M. c. A. building yesterday and received as signment cards covering the entire business district of the city. Every worker is detailed to call upon a cer- tain number of business men and ask them to assist Phoenix in realizing it's citizens quota of $13,000.
 Reports given by workers at the reg ular monday luncheon meeting yester- day were encouraging, everyone re- porting a general interest is being manifested in the movement. The cap tain of one team said he did not find 1t necessary to explain the plans and purpct;es of the Interchurch World Movement to anyone he solicited for funds, as they all seemed very well informed on the subject and in sym pathy with the program. Another worker pointed out that, although he met people who complained they had been called upon to give to many diff ferent causes within the past year these grumblers were generally the very ones who had never given any thing to philanthropy. Ho said the one who had given most to the various war drives showed the greater inter- est in this big campaign for a con- structive fund which will be used to revitalize a war-torn world.
 Bring Home Real Facts.
 Would you buy residence property Tn a community where there are no thurches?" one of the workers asked n real estate dealer yesterday. The business man saw the noint and made a generous donation. When a physi- rian was informed that an ample ap- propriation from the total amount realized in the national drive would be devoted to building hospitals, he immediately subscribed to the cause Many other similar cases were re- ported at the meeting yesterday. and the workers all expressed confidence Maricopa county would subscribe for the full amount pledged.
 A telegram received at state head quarters here yesterday announced that Greenlee county had obtained it's full denominatiOnal quota and is now working on the citizenship lists. This is the first county of the state to re- port all churches fully subscribed Wilbur Fisk. director for Cochise county, with headquarters at Douglas, wired: Teams hard at work Am looking for good results 4 similar report was received from J. Stanley Howard, director for Yavapai county, with headquarters at Jerome.
 There will be another monday meet ing of workers at the r. M. c. A. to- day, when it is expected some figures will be given showing the actual prog ress of the campaign in Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
SCHOOLS AND ROADS
 ID SHARE EQUALLY
 IN FOREST FUNDS

That the boards of supervisors of the different counties must equally distribute the 25 per cent forest re- serve fund for the benefit of the schools and roads was the decision of the United States District court at Seattle, according to a copy of the ruling made by Judge Neterer that has been forwarded Jesse Boyce, state auditor.
 The law provides that 25 per cent of all proceeds from national forests shall be paid to the state in which the national forest is situated, to be ap- portioned to the various counties in proportion to the national forest acre age for the use of schools and roads Heretofore it has remained optional with the board Of supervisors of each county to divide the amount.
 According to the queries sent out hy the state of Washington, the roads received the bulk O the fund Be- cause of the unequal division of the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
GOVERNOR APPROVES
 TRADE COMM. PLAN

Advocating the organization of a do- nestle and foreign trade commission, Gov. Thomas F. Campbell has advised Arnold Kruclxman, secretary of the League Of the Southwest, that he ap- proves the plan submitted by the leagne and recommends that steps be taken to put it in execution
 According to word received by the governor, the foreign trade council will hold it's national conference in San Francisco May 12- The governors of eight states will be queried by the League of the Southwest relative to the feasibility Of each governor ap- pointing a delegate to the council, the Celes sation to constitUte the commis sion. Such query has been received by the governor, who yesterday wired his approval.
 It is understood that the discussion ct the national conference will have to do with trade in the Orient.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
 ELECTION TONIGHT

The Phoenix Rotary club will hold their annual election of officers this evening following a dinner at the Y. M C. A. at e:s0 o'clock. This meeting takes the place of the usual Friday noon one. After the election, the re- tiring officers will sing their swan song and the newly elected ones will be installed into office.
 Competition for the office ot presi- dent of the Rotary club is keen be tween John Brown. superintendent Of the Indian school, N. D. Sanders, vice president and general manager of the Western States Securities com pany, and Arthur C. Taylor, of the TayIor Printing company.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

of s300,0o0, dated March '. 1916. They ask for the foreclosure of a mortgage on 10,779 acres of land in Maricopa county given as security, on which they allege the taxes are delinquent, and state the interest on the note has not been paid since April 1, 1919.
 The second suit was brought by the Union Trust Company of San Fran cisco on a note of April 15, 1916, for s154,920, the interest of which they aiiege has not been paid since Dec. l, 1916. They ask for the foreclosure of a mortgage on 309S acres of land given as security. They also allege the taxes have been permitted to become delin- quent. Both notes were for five years.
 The plaintiffs in each case allege the Buckeye Land and Cattle company for feited it's charter from the state of Ari- zona on March 3, 1917, through non- payment of the state corporation license tax.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29

fund in that state a suit was brought in the federal court and the decision not only provides for equal distri- button between the roads and schools but offers a means Of recovery of the fund which may not have been prop erIy distributed.
 According to the records of Auditor Boyce the forest reserve fund for the different counties in the state for the fiscal year ending June 1, 1919, are as follows:
 Maricopa county. S4,91o-67; Coccnino county, s41,4s3.51; Apache county. S465S62; Cochise county, S5,033.65; Gila county, s10,9s2.29; Graham coun- ty. $3.2S0.4S; Greenlee county, $S,13S-- 69; Mohave county, s61.94; Navajo county, s2,S16.93; Pima county, $4,- 015.00; PinaI county. s1,s61-23; Santa Cruz county, s4,2s9.6S; Yavapai coun- ty, $21565.28. Yuma county has no income from the fund.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
GOOD ROADS WEEK
 ID BE MAY r ID 23

For the purpose of demonstrating to the public the economic advantages, in better highway transportation the week of May IT to 23 has been desig- mated Good Roads Week. The national ship by truck movement is being
 backed by the natioal automobile !
Arizona republican., 1920-04-29
TWO SUITS AGAINST
 C0. TOTAL S454,920

Two suits asking for total Judgment of $454,920 yesterday were filed against the Buckeye Land and Cattle company. it's officers and directors. The first was brought by the Mercantile Trust of San Francisco for a note
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
SEES PANIC If.
DEMOCRATS FAIL.
Cox Says Bankers viii Be
Calling in Their Loans in
Eight Months.
UNLESS U. S. JoINsLEAGUE
Governor Jubilant Over Whirl-
wind Welcome Home"
Received. at Dayton.

Dayton, o. Oct. ISL. N. S.)--Gov,
James M. Cox, democratic presidential
candidate, left for Indianapolis TODAY.
where he plans to deliver tonight a
fervid exhortation In behalf Of the
league OF nations In the hope OF chang
Ing what IL declared TO be the demo-
cratic drift there into Cox victory.
the governor was jubilant over HIS
whirlwind welcome home" here, and
although rather tired today from his
arduous campaigning, he did not plan
to spare himself in the least in the
windup OF the campaign.
Dayton's reception to the governor
was declared by old residents to have
ecilpsed any reception ever given TO any
American here. The league of nations
was his theme, as IL win be tonight,
ana there was thoughtful silence when
no declared:
Dayton bankers win be calling III
their loans within eight months unless
the United States goes into the league. :"
He stressed the possibility OF a hnan-
cal panic IL the democratic cause was
my friends" said the governor
this covenant OF the league is based
upon the idea that civilization has had
It's lesson upon war. and this covenant
Is simply bet on the morality OF the
world. Isn't the covenant OF the league
internationally precisely what the Mon
roe doctrine is on this continent? What
Is behind the, Monroe doctrine except
our moral force? Have we ever had ia
4 IRE ne, "a shot in 100 years to maintain
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
FOREIGN AGENTS OPPOSE
D. s., MERCHANT MARINE

washington, Oct. EST. NJ S.)--
Foreign agents are Mt work in the
United States In an attempt TO re-
tard the progress of the American ma
rinc, according to information obtained
today from the United States shipping
board.
II is charged by officials OF the board
that reports to the effect that the
house committee on merchant marine
has completed a report showing huge
graft and irregularities in the shipping
board are a part OF the plan of foreign
agents to dlscredit the shipping board
and its work.
= 1t was stated at the Offices OF the
house merchant marine committee
that the committee has not drafted Its
report and that Chairman Walsh has
refused to make any preliminary
statement as to the possible findings.
II was stated that n report has been
drawn by experts employed by the
committee showing the result of their
investigation. hut that this report has
not been submitted and will not he
acted upon until late In November.
Furthermore II was stated that tho
report Of the experts win be an at
tempt to aid the shipping board and
win not be nm expose OF Irregularities
by individuals. officials OF the shipping
board admitted that they have con-
Quoted an investigation OF reports
derogotory to the shipping board
which have been circulated from time
TO time and that it has been fairly well
established that these reports have
originated with men who have close
foreign connections.
According TO officials of the shipping
board. the ring that Is alleged 10
be working In opposition to the sue
cess of the shipping board Ia closely
connected with certain British, Ger
man and Chinese interests.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
TEN KILLED AND FORTY /
INJURED DURING RIO
Guadalajara Is Placed Undo
Martial Law--Agitators OF
BoIshevik Tendency

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 2s.-The towu
OF Guardalajara, capital OF the state 81
Jalisco, is under martial law TODAY "A
result OF strike OF approximatei<
i'b00 members of the police force, AZ
,cording to information received hofe
IN military circles. Rioting ana iootinn
Of banks and stores was halted only III
the arrival Of 10000 troops under com.
mand OF Gen. Estrada. Seven lootefs
nave already been executed,
Az least ten persons were killed and
forty injured In riotinc before thS
Troops restored order. The police dN-
mand n 100 per cent, increase In wages
and an eight-hour workday.
Led by agitators, said to be OF boi&
sheyik tendency the police left tht
town helpless to banditry. when ma
troops arrived they found thieves aIi3
aesperadoes openly plying their trada6.
Seven We're caught in the act 81 Ioof
ing the safe Of the Mexican NatlnnaI
eank. They were lined against 4 wHa
Conditions are chaotic as a Araei,if 3
failure OF this years crops due to ex-
IRENE dry weather and Revolutionary
troubles. Soup wagons are stationed
throughout the city and the poor arc
being fed at state expense The citv
has IL population Of 125.000
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
As a Publisher, He Tried to
Persuade Weekly From
Its Use.

Cleveland. o.. Oct. 2S.-In another
regarding the activities OF
Washington Vanderlip. reported to be
negotiating with the. soviet government
in Russia, Senator Warren q. Harding,
declared here today. that he was very
letter of Introduction to any one and
that Vanderbilt was In, no sense to be
regarded as his agent.
The senator, resting, here between
campaign speeches, also publicly ex-
pressed his dsapproyal Of a cartoon re-
picturing, Gov. Cox in allegorical char
acter. The republican nominee said in
a statement that because he was sensi-
tive about giving offense to religious
reverence. he had asked for suppression
OF the picture. made by the A. T. Reid
syndicate, which has done work for the
republican national committee. -
Senator Harding also issued state
rnent today declaring that as a news
paper publisher he had endeavored to
persuade Harvey's Weekly not to pub
lish the Reid cartoon portraying Gov.
Cox In the difficult task Of trying 10
hang portrait OF Uncle Sam with the
heart OF the covenant" Certain reli-
giops bodies have taken. offense at the
cartoon.
Mr.. Harding's statement on the Reid
NMy attention. has been called to the
Reid cartoon, published in Harvey's
Weekly, :pOrtraying the democratic NOM
ince In the difficult task OF hanging q
portrait Of UncIe Sam with the heart
81 the covenant: OI course, cahdir
freedom 0f the press. hut not only
do not approve OF this cartoon, but
weeks ago i came In possession Of an
advance copy in my capacity as pub