davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20

for meeting the expenses of this SIX months period but that in many ln- stances huge deficits had to be met immediately.
 This almost unbelievable condition of affairs was early discovered by Gov ernor Campbell. Immediately he ordered an investigation and report from Andrew Baumert, Jr., secretary of inc commission of state institu- tions. now succeeded by the board Of directors.
 On January 30 just 21 days after CanDbell took office, Baumert filed his report showing the condition of all funds and the emergency approprIa- tioDs which would be required to carry the institutions to June 30, 1919. The various deficits were set forth as fol- lows:
 Dec. 31. 1918 Industrial school ........... Sl9,69o.z9 State Hospital ............... 11,299.64 Pioneers Home .......,.-.... 5'16f.f2 Prison-balance $9,76927
 Baumerts report to the governor showed the educational institutions to be nearly as bad off financially as the others.
 The Northern Arizona Normal school had cash balance of $8.675.69 in it's maintenance fund. but needed S4S,000 to carry it through 10 the closs. of the school year. and an emergency appro- priation of $24716.72 was asked for to complete work already started The University of Arizona had bal ance of s43,524.9S in it's building fund but this was not enough to complete it's former building program and an emergency appropriation of SEQ, 900 was asked.
 The Tempe Normal school had a bal ance of S27,91S.39 in it's maintenance fund but needed $26,S96.79. this sum 1 having been taken out of the mainte nance fund to complete the power 1 house and other buildings by Governor l Hunts administration The total amount of emergency ap- propriations asked at that time was i $365.193. 09, this figure representing the total estimated deficit of the demo- cratic administration to carry the in- l stitutions through to the close of the ffiscal year, a period which was sup posed to have been covered by appro- priations of the legislature two years prior.
 One of the first steps taken by Gov. ernor Campbell was to suggest the re- moval of the educational institutions l from the direction of the commission of state institutions. This suggestion re . suited in the law creating the present board of directors of state institutions which exercises control over the cor rectional and charitable institutions of the state and makes each educational institution responsible for it's own ex- penditures.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
S110,115 SAVED BY GOV. CAMPBELL. ADMINISTRATION

Governor Campbell has saved the taxpayers $11S,115.64 in single year in the management of the state insti- tutions alone.
 This economy has been made in the face of rising costs of material, salaries and supplies, and the proof of the state ment is to be found in figures in the records of the office of the board of directors of state institutions Clayton .Bennett, appointed by Governor Camp Dell as the secretary of the board, is pfsparing an annual report on the in- efMntions which gives these figures in detail.
 It will show that for the fiscal year
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
le 30. 1920. the expenses were
Tctal............-..-...$411'475. '475.

The report compares this with the expenses for the same institutions for one year under the former democratic administration, that of the fiscal year ending June 30. 1919. During this period there was spent on the institu- tions enumerated above total Of s529, ,590.76, thus revealing a saving to the taxpayers of S11S,115.64 by the present republican administration
 When the Campbell administration took office January 6, 1919, it was to find almost every institutional fund of the state depleted and with large deficits.
 Under the law appropriations are made by the legislature to carry the institutions along for six months after the new administration comes in to the close of the fiscal year. But under the system of wasteful extravaganza prac- ticed by the Democrats it was found that not only was there no money left
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
Doggone It-I'd Rather Sell Diamonds than Eat

heavens
  o and the thing.
 Advertise? Certainly advertise sell diamond bargains might think running shop big anda an envabe reputation
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
LEAVES ID ATTEND
 LEGION CONVENTION

Fred P. Rowlen. supervisor Of tho Phoenix office of the federal board for vocational education, leaves tonight for Cleveland to attend the national convention of the American Legion. which will be held in that city on Sep tember 27, 2S and 29 He is leaving 3 little in advance of the Arizona dele gation because of his position as sec retary of the delegation. which requires an earlier attendance on his part
 During his absence the affairs of the local office of the board will be under the direction of c. c. Dolman of Hol- brook
 The Arizona delegation to the con- ventiOn will comprise Il members. eight of whom are delegates and three alternates. Andrew r. Martin of Tue son is chairman of the delegation.
 Although there is q steady demand for long human hair, the short clip pings from mcn's heads have no com
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
ffI Game Here With a Handful of Collar Buttons"
 MACK GARDNER

a dollars credit that big business could we'll
 the of New York hung around eventually dfd the diamond bus first in a small and later expanding.
  buines) Phoenix with only handful of collar buttons but with big GOES of CREDIT.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
Now-LittIe as My Store Is- Look at the Big Business DO

years buded itself today called
  andqu uite bunch of They from their deal
  that I am financially able do anything say will
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
. ack Gardner
 
KING OF DIAMONDS" 45 North Central Ave.

P nearly neglected to mention in this ad anxious and
 
 diamond address Another tingememb chase diamond purchased it.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-20
Since Was a Kid
 I've Judged Diamonds

That's it's pleasure buy and sell them. cash literally 5096 Incidentally good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
Navy and Marine Corps.

Mrs. Martin Stonestreet. wife of
Lieut.. Stonestreet. U. S. N. left Wash
ington last week to join her husband
in California. Mrs. Stonestreet during
her stay in this city was the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. A. A. Cedarwald.
Paymaster D. NJ. Addison. U. S. NJ.
accompanied by Mrs Addison came to
Washington from New York last week.
and during their stay in this. city
were at the Shoreham.
Mrs. William A. Corn. wife Of Lieut.
Commander Corn, L. S. n, has gone to
San Diego. Calf, to join her husband.
Lieut.. Richard Derby. U. s. N, and
Mrs. Derby. after honeymoon trip.
have gone for station to Mare Island,
Calf.
Mrs. John Hood, widow Of Rear Ad-
miral Hood, u. S. N. has gone to Au-
gusta, Ga. where she will remain for
the winter.
Lieut.. Commander Arthur Lansfleld.
U. S. n. and Mrs. Lansfield. after a
visit to New York. have gone for
station to Annapolis
Lieut.. Commander Ray H. Wake
ham. u. S. N, and Mrs. Wakeham.
stationed this season at Annapolis.
have visiting them Miss Lillian
Murray Of Everett. Mass.
Mrs. John Marston. wife of Maj.
Marston. L. S. NJ. c., went to Annap-
oils for visit of few days to her
mother. Mrs. Eugene Worthington.
Rear Admiral ]. s. Mexican. U. 8. N.
and Mrs. Mexican, who recently left
Washington for the west, are now at
San Francisco, where they expect to
remain until the New Year.
Mrs. George Dewey, widow Of the
admiral of the Navy. who only re-
Gently returned to Washington from
spending the summer and autumn at
- ~kAH - h
lished for the season in her home,
1901 X street. Mrs. Dewey has SO
improved in health that since her re-
turn she has been able to visit more
than for years past and able to take
a more active participation in the
many charitable organizations for the
service.
Commander William W. Galbraith.
t. 8. N. and Mrs. Galbraith are now
established for the winter in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
gone for the winter to south Mime

gone for the winter to south Mime
apolis. MINI.
Commander T. G. Stapler. U. s. N.
and Mrs. Stapler are established for
the winter in their new home. re-
Gently purchased. on Hillyer place.
Lieut.. Commander H. E. Keisher.
U. 8. n. accompanied by Mrs. Keisher.
went to New York last week. and
during their stay, were at the Hotel
Chatham.
The Misses Caldwell. sisters OF
Capt. Caldwell. U. S. n, during their
brothers absence on sea duty in the
far east are making their home this
winter at Carlisle, Pa.
Mrs Myron NJ. Hutchinson, wife OF
Lieut. Hutchinson. U. 8. N. has visit
ing her. at Annapolis. Miss Dorothy
Seaman of New York.
Mrs. Thomas Kurtz. wife of Capt.
Kurtz. Z. S. N, after an enjoyable
visit to New York. has gone to An
napolis for the winter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

dams and lower class of natives who
use them, it was impossible for her
to demonstrate. Mrs. Freyer enlisted
the interest of her chauffeur, but with
scarcely more success. The subjects
to be reached could neither read nor
write and spoke no English. At last
Mrs. Freyer conceived the idea of ask
ing assistance from the Humane So
ciety here with. the result that the
campaign is well on with the most
influential folk of Lima. and moving
picture films and other iIlustra ted
matter is being sent to her with
WHICH to establish a humane society
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
Robert E. Lee Chapter
Plans Ball January 9

Announcement is made OF the secoi
International ball to be given by n
Robert E. Lee Chapter. United Daugl
tiers of the Confederacy. at the Wi
lard Hotel. Thursday. January 20.
This ball was inaugurated last Sc:
son by the chapter and proved 20
a wonderful success. both from
financial and social standpoint. It I.
at the request of many of the frient
of the chapter that this ball will COZ
tinue to be one of the regular ben,
fits o the chapter. The funds raise
will go toward a payment on the hel
endowment fund OF the general o.
ganization and general relief work I,
the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

have one Of the finest residences in
that section of the country. Capt.
and Mrs. Price had visiting them at
Quantico for several days last week
their cousin. Mrs Mary Logan Tucker,
who has now rejoined her mother.
Mrs. John A. Logan. in this city.
Capt. William Writ Gilmer. U. s. NJ.
and Mrs. Gilmer, who recently went
for station at the nava! base. San
Diego, have purchased permanent
home at Coronado. Calf
Mrs. Henry NJ Mullinix. wife OF
Lieut. Mullinix. U. s. N. sailed early
in the month to Join her husband, who
is now on duty at Constantinople.
Chaplain Emil H. Groth, U. S. n.
and Mrs Groth. who recently went
for station to Newport. have leased
for the winter the Lewis cottage at
that place.
Mrs. Jonas Holden, widow of Com
cander Holden. U. s. n, after spend
ing a few months in California. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

home. 1900 Rhode Island avenue.
where they have visiting them Mrs.
F. Valentine Chappell OF New London.
Conn.
Prof. Stimson Brown. U. s. N. who.
with Mrs. Brown, Is settled for the
season at Annapolis. Is engaged in
his Important work in connection
with the rewriting of some of the
text books used at the Naval Acad-
envy.
Commander Frank c. Martin. L. S.
n. and Mrs. Martin. who recently
went to Newport. where the former
is attending the Naval War College.
have leased a house for the season
at, No. es Bellevue avenue.
|. Capt. Charles Price. U. S. NJ. c.. and
Mrs. Price will leave Quantico the
first Of the week to spend the Christ
mas holidays with the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham.
and, her brother, MIR. Logan Cunning
ham, at Williamsport. Pa. where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

Commander wolcott E. Hall. U. 8.
~. and Mrs. Hall have returned to
Annapolis after a visit to Washing
ton. During their stay here Com
mander and Mrs. Hall were the
guests Of honor at q dinner given by
Mr.. Theodore Ohrman of Cincinnati
Lieut.. Commander John T. Bowers.
l.. 8. N. with Mrs. Bowers and their
children have concluded their visit to
Mrs. Bowers mother, Mrs. Richard H.
Green, at Annapolis. and have gone
for station to Portsmouth, n. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
A TWO-FACED FELLOW.

From London Answers.
Barrington-what do you think Of
Smethers?
Puttock-Smethers? Oh. he's one Of
those people who pat you on the back
before your face. and hit you in the
eve behind your back!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

VH IHteTUStIHB BtUty comcb Ifom
Lima. Peru, amen. Mrs. Frank b.
Freyer. wife Of Lieut.. Commander
Freyer. U. 8. ~. who was chosen
from the American Navy 10 georgian
ize the navy Of Peru. When In WASH
|n1ton Mrs. Frcyer was greatly in
tercsted IN NIL humnntta Ran moye-
n1ents. and especially n ths Humane
6cc:cty. anc this BODIED VOL for Inc
movement II Lima. Hhe found that
tn" most iniiamna treatment was
given the beasts of burden fa@rc. and
because OF the ignorance OF tho In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
ARTICLE LEAGUES
TEETH, SAYS MARSHALL
Vice President Declares Republic
ans Put United States Into
World Politics.

DECATUR. H., September Is
CharacterZing article X as the teeth
of the league of nations covenant"
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall, in
a speech here. said he believes SEN
ator Harding's attitude is to reject
the league. but to use the article for
teeth" in The Hague tribunal. Read
ing between the lines, he added, "the
world is to be governed by judges and
not by statesmen, by law and not by
equity.
THE 'entangling alliances charges
of the republicans are familiar and
interesting" he continued. "Presi-
dent Wilson did not put this country
into world politics. That honor be-
longs to the republican party, which
was the governing power when the
ship of state was turned from coast
wise into transmarine traffic. 1t load
ed Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, with all their complications,
upon US and called it benevolent as
similation.' Their heads then were
among the stars and not upon the
|Constitution of the United States.
They still propose to be altruistic.
Don't forget that altruism in a re-
publican is treason in woodrow Will
son. They put US into world politics
and now they object to a democratic
President doing the best he can with
the situation. Some day we shall free
the Filipinos. We have taught them
the art of elf-goternment and how
we love it and value 1t. Honor will
demand that we prevent any power
on earth wrestling the right of self
government from them. Shall we as
sumo that burden alone or share it
with the other free nations of the
world as member of the league of
nations?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
HARDING REPLIES
TO DRY LAW QUIZ
Gov. Cox Also Questioned Re-
garding VoIstead Act En-
forCement.

Contents OF the kilograms recently
sent to Senator Harding and Gov. Cox
by the national legislative conference of
the Anti-Saloon League, made up of
twenty three national temperance and
prohibition organizations. in which both
candidates for the presidency were asked
for their attitude toward changes in the
Volstead law, were made public today
by DR.. Howard H. Russell. chairman of
the committee appointed by the con-
ference.
Answer has been received from SEN
ator Harding, according to Chairman
Russell, but, owing to Gov. Cox being
on the stump, no reply has been re-
ceived from him as yet.
Telegram to Gov. Cox.
The telegram to Gov. Cox. dated Sep
TENDER % and addressed to Phoneix
Ariz., said:
The undersigned committee are APP
pointed by the national legislative con-
ference in session at Washington this
week. composed of twenty-three ma
tional temperance and prohibition or
CARNATIONS representing many voters,
to ask you, respectfully. the following
questions, and to report your reply.
namely
Whereas the public press and liquor
organizations continue to state that you
are favorable to an amendment to the
Folstead law to increase the alcoholic
contents of permitted beverages, are
you correctly represented by such state
ments?
Second we understand you are for the
enforcement of all law, but we re-
specially ask whether you are for or
against the proposal to change the Vol
stead law.
Kindly wire reply to the chairman of
the legislative committee, Raleigh Hotel,
Washington, D. CT
The telegram was signed by Howard
Russell, Anna A. Gordon and Clinton n.
Howard.
Senator Harding's Response.
The telegram to Senator Harding was
substantially the same, in that it asked
the republican candidate if he stood
by his record as indicated by his vote
on the eighteenth amendment and on the
Volstead act for enforcement
In his reply to DR.. Russell Senator
Harding wired
Replying to your telegram, my record
stands and | stand by it. | did not
know that there was any question
about it,
Senator Harding voted to submit the
eighteenth amendment and for the Vol
stead act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
AN ATTEMPT
TO M|SREPRESENT COX
Chairman White Denies Candidate
Is Unfriendly Toward Travel
ing Statesmen.

NEW YORK. September 25.-George
White, chairman of the democratic
national committee, decla red TODAY the
pilgrimage of IA delegation Of reu,h
lican travelling statesmen to Senator
Hardings front porch at Marion made
pertinent a statement proving what
Mr.. White asserted was an attemnt
by the republican national committee
to represent the democratic presi
Dental nominee as unfriendly to com
mercial travellers.
Mr. White therefore issued a state
ment in which he said that six years
ago Gov. Cox had made known his
belief that travelling statesmen had
made possible the present development
of Americas commercial markets
The Immediate occasion for this
estimate of the part travelling sales
men have played in our supremacy in
world trade was Gov. Cox's disayowaI
of an editorial derogatory to travelling
statesmen published in the Dayton
News in August 1914. without Gov.
Coke knowledge" said Mr.. White
THE editorial was full of exaggera-
ton, although the editorial writer
severed his relations with the DAYTON
News Immediately after his public
apology. the republican national COM
mittee has reprinted the offendign
editorial in an effort to misrepresen
Gov. Cox's attitude toward the travel
ing statesmen of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
CARPENTERS PLAN
TO ENFORCE RAISE
Will Count Ballots Tomorrow
on Proposal for SIPS
an Hour.

Referendum ballots on a S125-per
hour scale for carpenters, starting Oc-
tober l, will be counted by a special
committee at carpenters headquarters
tomorrow. Indications point to an
overwhelming majority in favor of
the increased rate, which is 30 cents
per hour higher than the present
scale
Cards for a special meeting of the
local Jurisdiction of the United Broth
erhood of Carpenters will be mailed
today by Financial Secretary Mather
it was announced. The meeting will
be held at the old Masonic Temple.
ascertain the methods to be used in
securing the increase.
Against Strike Call.
At present the consensus of opinion
is against a strike call, but is in favor
of every man who is not to receive
the $1.25-per-hour scale on October !
laying down his tools the night before
and taking vacation from his posi-
ton. Well informed members stated
that 80 per cent Of the men concur in
this proposition.
The regular meeting of the local
last night at Typographical Temple
did not discuss the wage scale for
mally. Special meetings already have
been held for this purpose, and refer
endum blanks on the proposition were
mailed to each member of the union
for his vote on the wage scale for
the coming year. The ballot box will
close tonight. and the ballots will be
counted tomorrow.
1t was pointed out today that vir-
tually every skilled trade was receiv-
ing a scale of s1.25 per hour or more,
including the bricklayers. structural
iron workers, steam filters and others
Will Take Vacations.
Committees Of the union have been
negotiating for the past week with
representatives of the master build
ers' association. In case an agree
ment is not signed. it was declared.
there would be no official strike
called, but if the ballot count shows
a SIS per cent sentiment for the in
crease, each individual will fail to
show up for work at the old scale
next Friday morning.
Much of the carpentry work COM
ing under the jurisdiction of the
local union is being done in Alex
andria and outlying sections of the
District. Several hundred members
Of the union are outside of the city
proper The referendum includes ali,
and in case the vote is to walk out
on Friday for new scale, much Of
the frame construction and building
operations in general outside of the
city is expected to suffer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
ARE TOLD
HOW THEY CAN VOTE
Indiana Night Observed by
Democratic CIub-Rally
Dates Set.

Full particulars of how the Hoosier
democrats in the District of Columbia
can register and vote this year were
explained last night at the Indiana
night meeting of the Democratic Club
at Its headquarters, 1345 e street.
Many Indianaians present were urged
to communicate with their friends of
that state in this city in order that
the highest possible vote might be
sent In for the election of Gov. James
NJ. Cox.
c. NJ Spencer was appointed chair
man of the committee of the Hoosiers.
1t was stated at the meeting that all
Indianaians must have their registra-
lions sent by mail to the county audi
tors of their state by October 4. All
voting, it was said, must also reach
the county officials by November Z.
Rallies Twice Week.
Plans for rallies every Tuesday and
Thursday night in the democratic head
quarters have been arranged by COM
mittee headed by John +. Costello. the
democratic national committeeman for
the District. and John B. Colpoys, sec
rotary of the state central committee.
The local democratic leaders intend
to "whoop up the campaign from
now on until all the potential voters
in the District have been fully ad-
NlSeu Us 10 their IASutS anu diNSu III
going home to vote or in qualifying
to vote by mail.
On the nights when rallies are not
being held groups of voters from the
various states will be gathered to-
gether and instructed as to their
rights. regarding the laws on abSen-
tee registration and voting and to be
furnished with any information re-
garding the conditions in their home
state.
Former Gov. Folk of Missouri,
claimed by the democratic party man
ayers as "the first progressive in the
|country," Ia to speak at one of the
early rallies. and speakers of national
prominence are being scheduled for
leach rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25
College Girls Giue
UPHigh Heels and
Take Boys Shoes

NEW YORK, September 25.-
A special Chicago dispatch to
the New York World says:
Dealers in women's shoes are
facing revolution, and they
cannot tell how far 1t will go.
1t started with the universities
and colleges, the girls having
abandoned high heels for boys
shoes. In vain the statesmen
try to wheedle them to try the
latest fashion. They will not
have 1t. The salesman Is told
that all "real" girls are wearing
boys shoes and that boys boots
give better wear and are
cheaper.
"But." explained shOeman.
"wherc do the dealers get OF.
II the working girls take up the
idea, many millions of dollars
worth Of girls shoes will go i'm
the discard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-25

Four piece Queen Anne Cane and Mahogany Liv-
ing Room Suite, with beautiful velour cushions.
September Sale price, $525
Two-piece Louis XVI Cane and Mahogany Liv
ing Room Suite, with deep loose spring cushions.
September Sale price, 1895
Three-piece Louis XVI Cane and Mahogany
Living Room Suite, upholstered in beautiful
period design damask.
September Sale price, $425