davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
HAS LIST IF BOOKS ON MONEY AND BANKING

For the convenience of those who are interested in those subjects and de-
 slfe 10 enlarge their knowledge, the ioiIowing list of books on money and banking has been compiled by the H
 orarian at the Phoenix public library:
 Agger. F. F. Organized Banking American Sociological society. Papers and Proceedings. Anderson. R NJ
 alue of Money. Bogart. E L.. Eco homie History of the United States Bullock, C. J., Introduction to the study Of economies. Carnegie, A.. Empire of Business Cleveland, F. A.. Funds and Their Uses. Copper, F.. Financing an Enterprise. Cunningham w, Common Veal Fischer. F.. Elements of For
 eign Exchange. Escher. F. Foreign EXchange Explained Fisher. l.. Pur- chasing Power Of Money F'iske 4 K, Modern Bank. Fisk H. F.. our
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 2s. 1920
An honest mans the noblest work of God Pope.
The Local Labor Investigation

The investigation conditions of the Mexican into this valley by special arrange governments of Mexico and the think, dispel all the nisunder- standing a Mexico City Washington with these conditions. resulting from wilful mis- representations by local agitators.
 While doubt there have been instances of i'm proper of these laborers, the condition of - all them this respect is much better than they - that have been paid A2 princely in comparison what they sap7 earned Mexico Generally. though. they we'll cared for. There 2 dissatisfaction them except such as has M implanted the agitators who, while pretend a betterment their condition. were really only trying to secure in order that the cotton growing industry valley might be harassed and brought under the domination agitators.
 FrS The moving spirit in this has been who it is active in I. ". ". organization. unfortunately support of respectable local organized labor. partly of partly because of his argument foreign laborers in the field the labor and higher wages there would be for ks .Slocal laborers
 f*ss This argument was of force in Washington the American Federation opposed before the depart labor and the house committee immigra special arrangement importing cotton the representation of of standing the arrangement was allowed to stand Then the agitators misrepresent the de Ia Huera government with the result that s9@ of the
 
 laborers, but the work for organized labor. T this is not the kind of work organized labor will s@s cripple cotton industry 1e the Salt River Valley for other purpose spirit animates the al the ". ". to the destruction of by burn ing. by damaging machinery by every of sabotage.
 s@@1 The problem growing industry always the labor problem. years ago z-s the industry valley assured Walter T.. Swnge of the department asked his opinion to the extent it might attain said that the maximum Valley he believed would be 10000. believe labor would be available the cultivation than that. He had rot in mind the importation labor for that then impossible He counting only upon the local sources of labor might be attracted belt of the south. Because have been able import " under certain restrictions which purposes the immigration we to cultivate five times the acreage estimated by Dr. Swingle
 s If the agitators should acreage would be reduced that estimate
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Determined bx the Crowd

OEses@ by a reader on cean sport with which fully appears in columns morning. The character of any sport is
 determined by the people who it the audi
 is clean. the sport audience is composed of cheap enough
 unrestraned cheap sports in attendance to give one another courage to be obscene, dirty and loud mouthed the appears be dirty Anyway it bad and people including real sports absent themselves
 ss.s People go 70 wrestling or boxing match 20 s to see proper sport and suffer sv slstenng the obscene profane lot frae of underbred young who would like tough
 bur lack that low degree of physical courage
 necessary in the makeup of a tough action.
 They only tough
 We them wrestling boxing matches and & also baseball games, though there comparatively of them grandstand the bleachera The preponderance real attendance sy games have tendency
 to overawe these cheap decency
 of silence them, for cheap sport essentially ss~s a when n minority @ He feels of repression decent surroundings sa and breaks he himself in a crowd of
 kind
 We accustomed o sports into high and
 low Tennis grade sport. made so
 largely by the of people go to srs tennis Boxing upon because of the large number of people of a certain kind
 the difference character audiences they bring In order excel either contestant - developed a high degree and endur- a4s ance and both must have through of clean living, taken a living has become habitual.
 Professional a a lower order
 than professional players 10 know
 whether that would be if it
 of audiences a boxing matches. The game -Nould probably be cleaner in cleaner surroundings
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

motor trip they will take up their resi-. dence in Evanston, and it is quite probable that they will remain east the brilliant young cellist having re- cefved a number of flattering offers that may result in his canceling en- agreements on the western coast
 Mir. and Mrs. William E. Deity went east for their sons marriage to the charming Evanston girl, who is also a clever musician. being a pianist of acknowledged ability. MT. Deity re- turned home last week. but Mrs Deity and Watson Deity. who was in the bridal party, will remain east until the autumn
 An Evanston newspaper reports the wedding. which took place on July 14 in that city. as follows:
 The marriage of Miss Edith Brick son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Otto c. Erickson of 1923 Orrington avenue. to Dwight Sparks Deity, was solemnizec last evening at the home of the brides brother and sister, Mir and Mrs. Chester F'. Ericsson. 1908 Ridge avenue. the Rev. Frederick c. Grant reading the service. Miss Ruth Ericson attend ed her sister as maid of honor and wore 8 gown of pink georgette over pink satin and carried an arm bou- quet of pink roses. The brides gown was of white satin trimmed in lace with a court train. Her tulle veil was made with a coronet of lace. She car ried a shower bouquet of sweet peas and swansonia. The brides two nieces Jean Ericson and Jean Armour Eric son. were the flower girls and wore pink frocks and scattered rose petals before the bridal party Chester F. Ericsson attended Mir Deity as best man. Norman and Willard Ericson, ne- phews of the bride. and Watson Deity brother of the groom were the rfbbpr stretchers. MT. and Mrs. Deity have gone on a motor trip and will be al home after September 1 at 1923 Or rington avenue"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
If Not the Cup, Something Better

We suppose that large number Americans perhaps majority of them. entertained a sneaking wish that Shamrock " would get away with the -Anerica's In more than twenty there has grown up this country such admiration for Sir Thomas Iipton sportsman that they hoped that his effort to secure the prize might be rewarded
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
THIS MAN WAS 4
 KID HIMSELF, ONCE

PORTLAND-Becau F. C. Breen hadn't forgotten the time he was a boy three youthful bandits" are out of jail. The three kids robbed Breen's grocery store. Go on Wid yap Breen admonished the cop who caught the trio. Don't I mind the day I stole a rs4atA-..aalav4
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
MR. AND MRS. DEITY
 MAY REMAIN IN EAST

Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Deity, (Edith Erickson), whose marriage was an event of a fortnight ago, are touring the east. At the conclusion of their
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

A machine has been invented by Scotchman that prepares flax for man ufacture within few hours after i has been pulled from the ground.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29
Too Much Conservatism

-Safe, conservative" is a phrase that rolls approvingly off of lips believe what ever is is best And it must be admitted that human experience is excellent guide and those would rush pen experiments upon them selves the burden demonstrating beyond a reason able doubt that the thing they propose to substitute is better than the thing that is
 Nevertheless. it would be curious world indeed, if conservatives had always their way.
 Witness what of forefathers thought of the innovation of riding on rails. Tn letter dated 1926. belonging F. W. Force Gilman signed by the school board Lancaster Ohio board refuses the use of the school house meeting discuss the question whether railroads were practical not. An excerpt from
 You are welcome to the school house to debate all proper questions in, but things railroads are impossibilities and rank infdey. noth- ing in the word of God about them. Il God designed that His intelligent creatures should travel at the frightfu speed of fifteen miles an hour by steam He would have clearly through His holy prophets It is a device immortal souls down to he'll"
 Which shows, perhaps. that it doesn't do any harm to discuss things nobody say in advance of a trial that many plan may not be better than old
 But this applies rather to mechanical invention Political and plans may be impractical and even foolish at period though another condi- tions make them only practical but essential
 society England would have people discard clothing nature. there is needed accomplish that result present prices is little patience.
 If any saying that women can't keep a secret, why politicians worrying over whom they will vote for?
 Never put off what today It may cost about s1 more.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

Never put off until tomorrow what be don today.' It may you about $1 more.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

If there is any truth in the saying that wone can't keep a secret, why politicians worryin whom they will vote for?
Arizona republican., 1920-07-29

A society in England would have people discard clothing and return to nature. All there needed accomplish that result with present prices is a little patience.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-06
RADCLIFFE CHAUTAUQUA
NOW IN PROGRESS
Audience Highly Complimentary of
Opening Address by j. w. Terry.
Program for Friday and Saturday

The Radcliffe Chautauqua opened
the three day session Thursday after
noon with a good attendance. The lee
ture by J. w. Terry on Benefits For
get" and the musical program by the
Porter Concert Company were high
class and we'll received. Attendants at
the night performance speak deepest
praise for the lecture by Mr.. Terry on
"The Government of the United States
But one lone critic has. been heard
from and he charges Mr.. Terry with
not keeping himself posted on cur
rent events. He complains that Mr.
Terry in the course of his remarks
charged that "All men are free and
equal" whereas he should, the critic
states, have said "All men and women
are equal"
The program for tonight (Friday)
includes address by the Chautauqua
director, "a canary in Coal Nine"
and concert by Loseff's Russian Quar-
ltett
Saturday afternoon and night the
Dudos-Starbuck Feature Concert Com
bination will entertain. The afternoon
lecture is by Mr.. Guy NJ. Bingham, on
the subject, Community Leadership"
and at night the same lecture will have
as his subject, ga Tower of Babel"
! At the Saturday night performance
the contest between the red and the
blue teams will be settled.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-06
LADIES GIVE BIC BOOST
To ORGANIZING BAND
Neuelus Of Fund For Equipment Rails.
ed BY Sale of Eats Tuesday

A concerted effort is being made by
interested citizens for the organiza.
ton of band in Welsh. A fund for
the purchase of instruments and equip
ment had its beginning in the sale of
coffee, dOughnuts, pies, ETC., at the
Masonic Hall election day. Although
the amount raised by the sale of eats
is only small part of what will be re-
quired to equip the band in a first
class manner, it was a good beginning
and with the organization that is back
ing the movement including many of
the energetic ladies of the community,
there is no doubt of the ultimate sue.
cess Of the movement.
A part of the instruments are al
ready on hand and practice will begin
in the near future. 1t is announced
that Mr.. Fred Buch of Jennings has
been secured as director. He will be
assisted in the instruction and organi.
cation by Mr.. Ed Bower, who was
prominent in the former Welsh band.
This is one movement that should
and will have the wholehearted sup
port OF the community. A good brass
band is a great asset to the fortunate
community which claims it.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-06
TUESDAYS ELECTION
REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE
Unofficial Returns Show Only Eleven
Democratic States. Tennessee
Went Republican

| Unofficial returns from Tuesdays
presidential election give Harding $50
eleCtional votes against Cox's 127. Ari
iona and New Mexico with three votes
each had not been reported The fol
lowing shows how each state voted
with the number of its electoral votes,
Harding
California Is, Colorado 6, Connecti
cut Z, Delaware 3, Idaho 4, Illinois
90, Indiana Is Iowa 10, Kansas 10
Maine 6, Maryland s, Massachusetts
IS, Michigan Is, Minnesota II, Mis-,
souri, Is, Nebraska s, New Hampshire
4, New Jersey IA, New York As, Ohio
"a, Oklahoma 10, Oregon 5, Pennsyl-
Vania 3S, Rhode Island 5, South Da.
kota 5, Tennessee IL, Utah 4, Vermont
4, Washington 4. West Virginia s,
Wisconsin 1S and Wyoming 3. A total
of 3S6.
Cox
Alabama II. Arkansas 8, Florida 6
Georgia IA, Kentucky 10, Louisiana
10, Mississippi 10, North Carolina IL,
South Carolina 8, Texas 20, and Vir.
ginia II. A total of 127.
Not reported-Arizona 3, New Mex.
leo 8.
Tennessee went republican for the
first time in more than fifty years.
1t is assured that majority of both
legislative bodies will be republican
according to returns already in. This
should assure harmonious handling of
the national affairs, a lack Of which in
the present administration has caused
the wrath of the nation to fall on the
head of President Wilson and his cabi-
net
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-06
LOCAL DEMOCRATS
PUNCHED THE ELEPHANT

Locally the election Tuesday was
very much in keeping with the nation
| al trend. Although there are not more
than half dozen registered republican
in the precinct Harding and his ticket
received total of 1853 votes, whereas
106 voted the ticket over which the
ROSTERS presided. There were IA spoil
ed ballots and II of those Were intend
ed for the elephant.
This is about the result that attain
ed though all of Jefferson Davis parish
Eight parishes in Louisiana are re-
ported to have furnished a republican
majority There is possibility that
one republican electCr may be sent
from Louisisna to the electoral col
lege That will be from the third dis
trict composed mainly Of what are
termed the Sugar parishes"
Louisiana returns are coming in very
slow, so that 1t is not known yet
what percentage the two parties poll
ed.
Convention Carried
The proposition for constitutional
convention carried locally, as it did
throughout the state. OF the eight
amendments it is believed that all car
ried except the seventh.
In most of the parishes a primary
was held simultaneously with the cleo.
ton for selection of delegates to the
constitutional convention and for dele
gates to the district convention to Sc
lect delegates, but in Jefferson Davis
parish the voters were spared this
extra voting, as there was no opposi'
ton to the declared candidates for
these honors.
Local democratic leaders, though of
course not elated over the result of
the election express satisfaction over
the big republican vote in Louisiana
and hoped that the party will main.
tain its status as such In this state.
They feel that the presence of two poll
tical parties is desirable.
AS far as the south is concerned the
result of the election was simply Q
retaliation on the present >.dmin1stra.
ton for its treatment of the sOuth's
principal industries. Many yellow dog"
democrats voted the republican ticket
who had never done SO before, and
may never again. Be that as it ma!
it is to be hoped that the republican
administration will be duly grateful
for this expression in its favor and
that conditions the next four years
may justify the means.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-06
INLAND WATERWAYS
OFFER SOLUTION
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
Hearing To Be Held on Several Impor-
tant Phases November 18th
And 18th.

The Fifteenth Convention of theIn
terstate Inland Waterway League will
be held in Galveston, Texas, on Mon,
day and Tuesday, November 18th and
18th.
The Governor of Louisiana is nam.
ing a strong delegation to represent
this State, and mayors Of all NUM-
cipalities in the interested cities of
Louisiana and Texas have been re-
quested to appoint delegates.
A hearing on the Standardization
section will be held by the United
States Engineers on one of the days
fixed for the convention.
The Interstate Inland Waterway
League was organized in 1906, at Lake
Charles, Louisiana. Mr. c. S. E. Hol
land, Of Victoria, Texas (nOw of Hous-
tom being selected President, to which
position he has been reelected at each
recurring convention
The plan of the League is to secure
the construction of safe, navigable
inland canal extending from the Mis-
sissippi at New Orleans to the Rio
Grande at Brownsville, on a bottom
width of not less than ninety feet.
The success of the plans of the league
is shown by the present status of the
canal, which is briefly as follows:
New Orleans to Morgan City-WOrk
in progress on a six foot depth with an
initial appropriation Of $100.000.00.
Endorsement of nine foot project ask
ed and appropriations sought on that
basis and for the purpose of the pur-
chase and enlargement of either the
Harvey or Barrow canals, or both.
Morgan City to The Mermentau-
Completed by utilization of existing
bayous, lakes and bays. The negotia-
tons for the purchase of the Hanson
canal by the Government for $65, 100000
are being continued, but the matter
is now in the courts. A route eliminat-
ing all bays and lakes is advocated
and will doubtless be approved by the
and provisions made for
the commencement of the wark.
Mermentau to Calcasieu-Two dred-
geS at work on a 6 X so basis.
Calcasieu to Sabine-COmpleted on
a six foot depth and provision made
to deepen to twelve and widen to nine
ty feet at bottom.
Sabine to Galveston-This section
has not been approved. The hearing will
be held in Galveston on November
18th.
Galveston to Corpus Christi-COm
pleted. improvements in matter of
depth and construction asked Work
in some part now going on.
Corpus Christi to BrOwnsVille-This
section has not been approved.
The transportation question is now
more acute than ever Rates are in.
creasing and tonnages growing larger
Friends of waterways feel that there
has never been a more oppOrtune time
than the present to take up needed i'm
All mayors and commercial organi
cations in the interested territory will
be expected to make this convention
success by naming delegates who will
attend.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-06
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
WILL Be AGGRESSIVE

Final plans for a nationwide adver
Using campaign for rice have been ap
proved by the Associated Rice Mil
leTs Of America.
The executive committee Of the as
ISOLATION announces that these plans
include advertising in an extensive
hist of daily newspapers in large cen
tiers throughout the United States
Commanding space will be used in an
aggressive way.
The committee feels that this is the
greatest opportunity for united and
aggressive work. They are enthusiasts,
tic over the coming campaign and feel
that when the various factors in the
rice industry are familiar with the plan
everyone will be glad to lend financial
support The soundest basis of proce.
dure, they believe is to let the Amer
lean people know and appreciate rice.
This will be accomplished through the
campaign.
Dr. Hugh NJ. Blain, general manager
of the Associated Rice Millers of Amer
lea, Inc, in discussing the response
from millers and growers alike said
today: From the enthusiasm shown
on every side we can expect that prac
tically every factor of importance in
the rice industry in this section will be-
actively connected with the movement
to increase the use of rice in America
by tn time the first advertisements Of
our national newspaper campaign ap
pear early this month"
The optimism with which millerS
and growers are viewing the future is
shared by banking interests every
where, according to DR.. Blain.
"Credid as usual" is the way one
banker expresses the reaction of fin
ancial interests to the extensive plan
for increasing the consumption Of rice,
he said. The attitude of the Southern
Rice Growers Association and the
agreement of the River Rice Growers
Association toward financing the cam
paign show that all factors of the in.
dustry are firmly behind movement
which growers, millers, jobbers and
bankers consider one of the most bene-
fetal steps ever taken for promoting
the interests Of the South.
"The vision Of bankers of this city
and of Lake Charles, Beaumont and
Houston foresees how the South gen
orally would froft if the par capita
consumption of rice in the United
States Should jump from three or five
pounds year to a possible 10, Is OF
even 20 pounds. They cite the fact
that a large proportion of the $4,000,
600 to 100000 barrel crop of this
year was grown in Louisiana, Texas
and Arkansas, and then draw the con-
clusion that, when an increased de-
mand for rice makes increased produc
ton necessary, the nation naturally
will look to this section for its great
er supply.
Instead of running three or four
months year, bankers say that they
would not be surprise to find rice mills
in full operation IL months in the
year.
One great advantage which bankers
predict is the probable cessation O.,
the need for exporting American rice
through absorption by the families
this country of every pound of rice
grown here"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-11-06
GRAND JURY FOUND
ONLY SIX TRUE BILLS

Following is the report of the Grand
Jury which completed its session at
the court house in Jennings Monday
evening.
State of Louisiana,
jefferson Davis Parish
To, the honorable Judges of the Eff
teenth Judicial District court, in and
for he parish of Jefferson Davis, State
of Louisiana, Greetings;
We, your grand jurors, duly and le-
gally empanelled and convened, res
pectfully submit the following report
of our investigations and findings, to-
wit:
We have examined sixteen Q6)
cases submitted to us, and of this
number we have found six CO. true
bills and four "a not true bills and
six Co have been referred back to the
District Attorney.
In making our inspection of the Pub
lie Buildings, we find that the leaks
complained of by the former Grand
Jury are till'un-repaired. We specially
recommend to the Police Jury that
these leaks be attended to as soon
as possible in order to prevent the
plaster from loosening and starting
to fall.
We find the sanitary equipment to
be in good conditions.
We wish to thank all the court OF,
ficials for assistance and cOurtesies
rendered us during our deliberations,
especially the Hon. Winston Overton,
Dist. Judge, the Hon. J. Shelton Toom,
er the Dist. Attorney, and Hon. Isaac
Fontenot, Sheriff.
R. S. GREER
/ Foreman Grand Jury
Attest; d. d. Daggett
Clerk Grand Jury