davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
SUNDAY. MAY 2s. 1920
Plenty of Money For Essentials

A dispatch from Albuquerque a few days ago, following announcement Of the decision of the federal reserve bank curtan loans stated that this decision would seriously affect the livestock interests We had seen nothing in any account of the conclusions reached by bank officials that would justify any such interpretation Now comes statement from the manager of the Omaha branch of the bank definitely stating that the action bank would have effect upon the livestock and agricultural industries The state shows that there has been curtailnent of the rediseountng of loans those industries and that there will be none. should be borne in mind that the action of the bank is not in the way of rerenchment that there no shortage or scarcity of money that money has not become scared and gone into hiding always does at the first sign of panic. The fact is there is too much money. It is in circulation something that until could not conceive to be possible. Money is fiamboyant and intrusive
 It the purpose only of the federal reserve bank check circulation order that prices might be brought down, something that could not be ae- complished long as money rushing increasing volume through the channels of trade.
 II was not that the reserve bank doubted the security of loans it had made vast supplies o stocks of commodities winch spectators were holding away from consumers Those loans were as good as gold. only thing could disturb their integrity that thing not likely to hap pen-the public might time decide to retrench to deny itself Iuxuries and even necessities until prices should again become reasonable
 But there are industries. the production of two classes commodities of which have not enough-Ivestock and agricultural products. All over the country there is prospect of serious shortage of latter We have had warning of that for weeks. Farmers are raising less this than for years-partly because of shortage of labor and partly because in justifable pque. they feel that the speculators reaping too large a the profits of their labor In the dispatches of yesterday informed by no less authority than Louis ". Hill chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Great Northern railway that wheat will be that before years crop is harvested it will be selling for $500 bushe.
 In these circumstances the who have taken this drastic action bring down the prices of modtes, win naturally take any action that be necessary the prices of such prime sities agricultural products and livestock from soaring. There win be plenty of money for the conduct along safe lines of agricultural operations and the growing of livestock. And there will plenty all legitimate enterprise. Support being withdrawn only from the speculator-from the who have been using the federal reserve bank vantage point from which to upon the public.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

the results what call luck the results of foresight and care lack of those qualities He pointed out that some were subject to adverse happenings the of livestock, losses by fire, and losses various ways including suffering per injuries family sickness These things happen in such a that taken together, the vie tim believes and his minimizing neghbors believe that he has been suffering streak of bad luck when every one Of these accidents preventable and would have been prevented by the exercise of ordinary foresight and Judgment and the taking of ordinary sanitary precautions
 It all depends though what by luck and the word has wide variety of meanings. We believe in it happening of chance, but not fate. But it is that any avert every chance thing that comes his way. ord- narily careful may escape fire that careless does not escape. An extraordinarily careful man eliminate chance of fire originating in his dwelling. He take such precautions that his his family will be stricken with illness arising from unsanitary surroundings. He may so for his stock that accidents. except of the unfore character can not happen to it. He may even protect himself some extent against what regard chance strokes of lightning. But bring himself good luck unless attach good luck the meaning, bad luck
 On Friday a storm swept over this valley inflict- ing damage the of many thousands of dollars perhaps in the aggregate to some millions. Though it ragged violently along a defined path it struck here and there beyond it. so that be described spotted" The Southwest Cotton company, rich and powerful organization with holdings in widely separated parts of tho ya,g both sides of the main path of the storm. and almost in the path-aggregatng nearly cne- fourth of the cotton planted area seems cs- capped loss while cotton fields nearby were ruined. The storm in spite of it's mad fury and haste to have picked its way carefully around fields of the Southwest Cotton company.
 Now there a kind of bad luck that the cot ton company with it's of it's own success and the much longer of it's parent the Goodyear Tire company cannot be credited with having averted hy the exercise of any human preeaution- Nor any sufferer from the reproach himself for having neglected precaution that might have saved .rn loss.
 What is luck anyhow We do not care for the dictionary definitions They throw light on the subject They reflect only the careless opinions Of different kinds of people the past
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
CHRISTIAN

Central Christian church Located at corner of Central avenue and Me Kinley street. ". :. Buchanan. pastor: Fay Bartlett, secretary. office and study in the church. To see Rev. Mir. Buchanan call from II q. m. to l p. ID. Bible school al 9.45 a. m. Cur school is graded school. trained teachers and officers are taken with each child 10 see that it secures the best advan- ta-e. All teachers and officers are urged to be on tine.
 Communion services at 10.45 m. The Lord has asked you to come to his table each Lords Day Don't disap- point your Lord and starVe your own soul
 Preaching at II a. m. Rev. Mr Bu- chanan will speak on "The Conver- sion of a Lady Merchant Don't miss hearing this address.
 There will be no preaching service in the evening because of the Union services at the high school auditorium. Dr. AlSers of the Central Methodist church will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class.
 Christian Endeayor at o'clock All Naung 3eoDie are urged to be at this meeting, The endeavor service will for the evening services.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock Choir practice Thursday evening at o'clock. Rev. MT. Blu chanan will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Chandler Sunday evening.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all friends and guests in our city to attend the church services Sunday morning
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23

,. The establishment of some work able form of representative collective bargaining. based on mutual respon- sibility which recognizes that right relations between employer and em- ploye can be best promoted by estab fishing a relationship which shall ere ate unity of interest and insure the advantages of closer human relations.
 6. Recognition on the part of the employer that a genuine partnership in industry can best be attained if em ployes are represented in the councils of the management, thereby giving labor more adequate viewpoint of the responsibilities of capital.
 '. The employment of men and women in industry on the basis of equal rights for all, special privileges for none, and equal pay for equal work, regardless of sex.
 S. The payment to workers on the basis of their individual skill, eff ciency, and industry, of such wages as will provide wholesome living coadi- tions at the present cost of living. and assure a competence for the future.
 g. The establishment of reasonable working hours. their number to be not exceeding forty eight t4S1 per week in industry, except that of agricultural production): provision so far as prac- tical for continuous employment with one dayas rest in seven and the main tenance of such wholesome working conditions as will thoroughly safeguard the health and welfare of workers. and assure the we'll being of future genera z tions.
 10. The creation, under federal di- reetion. of impartial trained boards for industrial adjustment and arbitration with provision for the continuation of uninterrupted industry pending the de- cision Of such boards and the adoption of the general principles contained in the report Of the Second Industrial conference of March 6. 1920.
 Il. The establishment. under federal control of free employment agencies
 12. The development of improved. modern and sanitary housing condi- tions under the mutual direction of employer and employe. and the en- couragement of thrift and home own ership
 13 The establishment through joint conference of employer and employees CTS with special reference to increased knowledge of the English language and American institutions.
 Ii. Government eneoura cement and assistance to farm laborers to own their own homes. and an awakening to the imperative need of increasing our supply of efficient agricultural labor that food production may be maist- tained and increased.
 We. appreciate that the foregoing program outlines an enormous task. but we are convinced that il is only by definite. creative and constructive program of this character based on American experience and American conditions. that this nation can devel0p permanent industrial peace and pros perity-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
Suggestions For Industrial Relations Plank In the National Republican
 Platform for 1920

9GJ8GSEiQUS tUAQSATtai
 Plank In the National Republican
 Platform for 1920
 The vital problem of the reconstruc- ton period is the need of establishing industrial relations between Labor and Capital based on genuine cooperation, mutual understanding, good will, com mon sense and frankness.
 To bring about this co operation in industry, so essential to our national progress and development, a definite constructive plan on which capital and labor can unite and which clearly rec ognizes the public welfare as para mount, must be developed. which will establish a common ground on which employer and employe can meet with mutual confidence and self respect.
 The war taught this nation the mighty results that can be accom- plished when labor and capital work together for a common purpose. The vast problems of peace must be met in the same spirit of cooperation and service.
 The Republican party believes that the surest way to cure industrial and social discontent is to ascertain and remove it's causes. and to secure in dustrial peace by the establishment of thorough going industrial justice Go operation in industry to be effective must provide for efficiency increased production. and q genuine interest in the job on behalf of the worker. and for justice, fair dealing and an under standing and recognition of the rights and human problems of theA worker by the. employer. This will require in tensive study on the part of employers of the conditions under which employees work and live and an increased knowledge on the part of employees of the practical business problems of the Industries in which they are engaged. Increased Knowledge Of the problems of each is bound to result in real CO., operation.
 A constructive plan for the improve ment of industrial relations to be eff fectiye must be based on a definite code Of practical action, which should include the following;
 I. The recognition by the employer that the employe is not q machine nor his labor commodity. but that he Is a collaborator, and q willingness on the part Of the employer 10 meet with him as q collaboration in considering the problems of industry
 2. A mutual recognition by em- ployer and employe of the right to or gauize
 2. Definite recognition that bene- violence is no substitute for justice. and that liberal wages. fair treatment, and representation in industry are the ee- fnent of co-operation.
 4. Recognition on the part of work CTS that their duty to themselves and the public demands higher standards of efficiency with resulting increased production, and that any effort to re- strict production on the part of em- ployer or employe handicaps industry and reacts upon each-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
NEGRO PICKED WRONG VICTIM

Roosevelt Clendennn. a powerfully built young negro from Nashville was seeking some easy money. and station keeper at Lakeland. for victim, landed him in the Jefferson jail the charge attempted robbery.
 Eiveleth paid attention the negro loafng about the station busy with his tickets and money. The g. 30 o'clock train had passed from Louisville and the car o the ass um gone. No but the aged stationmaster in the office.
 Throw up your hands" the negro ordered.
 What for2n asked the old
 He in the uniform of his other fighting days.
 Instead of the money demanded. Clendennin got a crack the jaw Eveleth grabbed the revolver broke it scattering the shells. The hlghava5Inan his nerve, wrenched loose the and The aged fighters fingers badly cut in the struggle
 Louisville police notified and mounted patromen took Clendennin from when t reached Crescent Hin.-Louisvire Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
SOMETHING NEW IN BRICKS

A brick that has recently been introduced in England nearly five times large ordinary brick but in comparison IS much less heavy ard easily handled The lighter weight results from the hollowing of the brick 10 provide air layers. By the shaping of the ends the existence of joints running all the through wall is avoided The brick, is as rule, made of one part of cement and parts sand by simple hand machinery Three make enough bricks in day To build four hundred five hundred feet of wall A further economy is effected by the of laying the walls, inasTnuch a the ends and bottoms tue bricks only be dipped in a thin lime mortar mixed with small amount of cement If laid in the usual way air channels in the bricks would become filled Sag, clinkers cand and brick dust, mixed with form suitable materials for these bricks The bureau of commerce at Washington will give information on the process.-New York Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
The President and the Stars

President Wilson need not despair because the leaders of his party deprecate his address the democrats of Oregon, urging their adherence the Versailles treaty undotted it's ifs" and crossed as it's "t's." Though deserted by the leaders the stars with him learn the Astrological Research Bureau Frank Theodore Allen. director. Washington. D. (. sometime in regular receipt Aliens Monthly Forecasts" with their definitions the positions the stars and predictions therefrom
 There have been two eclipses in the present merry of May, obscuration the 2nd inst. and a yelling of the the 18th.
 The forecast" received yesterday recalls the ac- curacy of previous predictions first last Decem- sber based on the eclipses.
 Tn March issued a supplementary fore the Lunar Eclipse of May ?. in which we definitely predicted that members of other of the houses of congress will indulge in unduIy strong language-or perhaps some dis creditable conduct accusations that seriously reflect upon some of the members.
 Regardless of the positions of the potent planets. their their opposition; regardless Of liked" earthly" signs; regardless of houses even to the seventh" or the 'cusps' tvvhatever they may be) it pretty forecast that unduly strong language" will be heard in con eress and that will be edtscreditabe conduct and accusations.
 We cannot follow Nrr. in his journey along the intricate path through the stars but lots to these eonclusionsi
 The one conspicuous feature of Wilson's conduct f, inc League of Nations matter is he has not sought to spare himself following such a course as would win him the favors protect himself from the thrsts of those who inherently opposed to the principles he is the uncompromising cham pion of
 How sharp, clear and distinct is the contrast forded by the presidents appeal to his party leaders to firmly principles regardless rnediency and partisan advantage? Wilson may be ,be fool that his enemies declare him to be but I'd atl,er ten thousand times be of Gods fools .o sch my soul and sacrifice fellows for the sbekels of expediency Jesus saidof the altruistic ,r,+f,s which he enunciated for the salvation anItv-@I thank Thee, Father that Thou hast hid .Iese things from the Wise and prudent and revealed -, ,,,,+o babes and as common peonle t,, heard Him gladly will it be masses of the voters will sustain and endorse the g the Man in the White House who dares Ito ~ +be needs of and champion and defend the
 a.rodden and distressed of the worlds popuIace
 MT Allen may be competent astrologer, but
 =, ,+ he is a Wilson democrat first.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
LATTER pAY sAINTs

Reorga nized Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints-This church is located on the Brill car line a Tenth and Moreland street The Sunday school is at 9:45 o'clock in the morn ing. and the sermon at II o'clock.
 Brother Reeser of the local congre- gation is to speak at the morning hour. and J. r.. Yates at the evening service beginning at o'clock.
 Subject for the evening addressI Hot Heads and Cool Heads; or. thst Sins of Nations.
 If you will let your curiosity take you to hear this subject. you will let your satisfaction in an evening well spent take you home
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
 5 INEWS 4qaEE- 4qaEE CHURCHES


diate Endeavor society nor VIII there be any evening preaching service at this church on account of the high school baccaiaureate service at the high school auditorium at o'clock, to which all members of the congregation are invited. The sermon at the high school will be preached by the Rev. AIr Aker of the Central Methodist church.
 Mexican Presbyterian church 623 South Second avenue, Pastor. Y. Mo reno, missionary. Residence. IA West Grant street.
 Sunday school at 100 a m. N. Q. Vasquez superintendent. Lesson, Is raels First King" Classes for boys. girls and adults. Elizabeth Campbell organist Choir practice for tonight at II a'clocz. Preaching at the plaza stand at 2:So D. m. Sunday school at Washington school at 2:5e Carlos Ayala, superintendent. Christian En- deavor meeting at D. m, led by Leon de Ia Barra Topic. 'Robbing Gods Treasury Juan c. Garcia. has been invited to take part in this service and speaks on ~Tithing." Next Sunday closes the contest for members. It is going on fine.
 Evening worship at s D. m. Sermon on eSecond Pentecost Coming The choir will render a special number. led by Aurora Vasauez, and Mary Thatch- CT organ.
 Prayer meeting wednesday night Thursday is Glendale and Peoria day. Saturday big doings at Washington school at 7.s0 D. m It will be the closing program of the English class for Mexicans. Members of the Wom- ems club will operate. There will be music, singing. speaking and lots of good time. Refreshments at end.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
LUTHERAN

Grace English Lutheran church Corner of sixth and Fillmore streets; two blocks east of Indian School ear line. one block south of Brill line Rev. John K Reed pastor Bible school at 9:45 a. m. S H. Weigle, su- perintendent. Morning worship at II o'clock. Subject Bible Teaching In Regard to Communion with the Dead. Evening service at 7:45 aclock Sub ject. Gods Answer to Wrong Desires Midweek meeting on Wednesday at 7:45 D. m. A cordial invitation is eX tended to all persons.
 Zion Lutheran church-The Zion Evangelical Lutheran church is located on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Immanuel F. Frey. pastor Parsonage adjoining church 136 North Ninth avenue. Phone SSO5. Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m. John C. Endeward, super intendent. Morning service at II o'clock. Subject of sermon. The Mir acle of Pentecost." Evening service aJ 7:45 D. m. Subject of sermon, "Our Bodies, Temples of the Holy Ghost" cordial invitation to all Take West Washington street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
PRo.cATHEDaAL
riritv Pro cathedrai

Trinity cathedral William Scarlett. dean. tThe cathedral house is situated at the head of First avenue on Roosevelt street.) The services for sunday are as follows: Sunday school at 9.45 q. m. Morning service at II a. m. Cathedral club at D. m.
 Dean Scarlett wiu preach at the morning service and the choir, undcn the direction of Walter H. Olney, will sing the following program:
 Organ Prelude.
 Proeessiona1 hymn Ancient of Days.
 Nenite chant
 Te Deum. (SchiHng)
 Benedictus, chant
 Hymn. Lord Speak to Me-
 Anthem, solo. Angels Ever Bright and Fair CHandeD.
 .Recessional hymn. Through the Night of Doubt and Sorrow, by How ard Ewing.
 organ Postlude.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
aof Course.

Homer mods sometimes Even carefully and ably edited journal Colonel George ". IIarvey,s Weekly is now and then guilty of m error of i'm portant fact. learn from this correspondence:
 sir.-On page 2. issue of April 10. 1920. IIarveys Weekly you say ~Adr. Colter elected Governor Arizona 191S). whereas the 1920 World Almanac, page 790 says:
 CoIter Democratic 25.5ss votes: Campbell. Re publican, 25,927 votes, Republican majority of 85s. Who is right?
 Ashevile. JAMES D11NAIAN
 tDid we say Coltere Of course we meant Camp beL-Editor.)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-23
METHODIST

First Methodist churoh-corner of Monroe and Second avenue. Harcourt ". Peek, pastor.
 9.45- sunday school J. Q. Sexson, superintendent.
 II o'clock. Morning worship.
 Hymn 545: Jesus Calls Us.
 Pastoral prayer
 Response. "sanctus Price.
 Anthem--..Thou Witt Keep Him In Perfect Peace. Williams.
 pr. Harcourt W Peck expects 10 be back from the general conference which he has been attending for the last few weeks He will administer the saera- ments of baptism and the Lords sup per
 [ o'clock Epworth League. Special young peoples meeting.
 There will be no evening worship as the church is meeting with the other churches of the city at the High Scool auditorium were the Rev. Cecil At1ers will preach the baccalaureate sermon.
 Central Methodist Church - The church with heart in the heart of the city Corner Of Central and Monroe
 Cecil M. AlSer. pastor.
 ssrhe Need Of a Team Spirit Among Christian People" will be the subject Of the Sunday morning sermon. Mrs. Della Doane and Miss Gladly Echlin will sing
 The young married people who are lnot in some Sunday school are cordially i invited 10 attend the Gentral Metho- dist Sunday school sunday morning at #9.45 when they will be organized into | q separate class 1 The Junior League meets at 3.30 and the Senior League at : D. m. l There will be no evening church ser | vice as the congregation will join the other congregations Of the city in a union baccalaureate service a o'clock at the High School auditorium.
 Bethel Methodist Church Corner i Seventh street and Osborn road. How l 10 reach it from town. Take the Indian { School car. get off at Osborn road and go two blocks east l C. IT. Bond, pastor will preach both morning and evening. ] Sunday school at 10 A. M Robert J. 1 Brice, superintendent. All classes graded and in separate rooms, You are ] invited to join one of our classes. Senior Epworth League at D. m. l All leaguers are requested to be i present. Let us make this one of the I best services of the day All young people are cordially invited to attend ] the league services.
 AIid- week prayer and praise service on "Wednesday at 8 ?. m. Led by the pastor.
 HOti iestlttskt 1tti z t1i AA4AeNN SANAA- ing at o'clock under the leadership of Mir F. Y Garrison If you are a ] stranger in this community and can sing we cordially invite you to join our choir.
 You are stranger at this church but once.
 Creighton Methodist Church - Union i Sunday school at 10 a. m.
 Morning worship at II o'clock. i Sermon by the pastor. William C. i Norcroso. Topic. Pounds"
 No evening service this week.