davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
HISTORY SHOWS
AMERICAN PUBLIC
Continued from PAGE ono,

parently. we are going to reverse our
selves on the subject of Panama Canal
tolls fourth time.
The largest indictment Of Americas
conduct in international relations
rests, of course. on the League of
Nations. Our representative, Presi-
dent Wilson, insisted that the League
of Nations should be tied up to the
Versailles peace treaty, so that two
should make one document. This was
against the Judgment of all the larger
powers represented at Paris. But
Wilson insisted on it, and 1t was done.
Thereupon the American senate re-
fused to ratify what the American
president had insisted upon, and in a
of state set himself to the task of
separating the two documents.
To these principal examples a large
number of others could be added
which give our foreign neighbors good
reason for hcsitancy about entering
into agreements with us. 1t is a fact
that most of these nations are coming
to the conference in fear. They do
not fear our power. nor our good in
tentions. nor. in n sense. do they have
fear about our honor, but they do de-
cidedly have fears about our incon-
sistcncy and our ignorance. OF
course. these powers now know pretty
clearly that our form of government
differs from theirs in that no presi-
dent and no secretary OF state can
finally commit us in international re-
lations. They know that the senate
has an equal voice with the adminis-
tration. and they know that they have
not got valid agreement until the
senate. as we'll as the president. has
signed on the dotted line" But they
know, by recent and unhappy expert
ence. that agreement between the
American president and the American
senate is occasionally impossible; that
the president may act upon one prin-
cip1e and the senate on another. I'M
der the circumstances. II they are tim
orous about approaching the Wash
ington conference. and not greatly
confident about the outcome. that Is
not surprising.
Tho most important thing for the
American people to learn. in prepara-
ton for the coming conference, Is the
necessity for keeping their collective
word. And what the American dele
gates to the armament conference
need to bear in mind is the necessity
for not promising more than they feel
confident our people will perform
when the time for performance ar
rives.
Copyright. 1921. BY The New York
Evening Post, Inc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

President would be authorized to take
over and operate coal properties under
bill introduced by Senator Kenyon
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
OF TROOPS
HALTS REBEL PLANS

Manarua, Nicaragua. Oct s.-Timely
action by the Nicaraguan government
in sending troops to the Honduras from
tier avertcd contemplated attack on
Leon, the largest city in Nicaragua by
the insurgents. 1t is declared here.
General Masis minister of public works
in 1909 and 1910 is in personal command
OF the government forces which have
captured many of tho rebels General
Lobos leader OF tho revolutionary
bands Is negotiating for a surrender.
Tho government has stipulated IL will
spare him and his followers " no de-
livers up all arms In their possession.
reveals the plans Of revolutionlsts and
cease his expedition. United States
gunboat is at Blucfields.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
IN SELLING AUTOS

The Garrett Motor company. Central
and Southern Colorado Studcbaker
distributors. arc today announcing a
novel contest for obtaining the names
OF prospective car purchasers accord
inc to r. l.. jackson, salesman and
contest manager. Inasmuch as 1t is
something quite different from the
ordinary and does not require the large
amount OF work generally involved by
a participant in a contest, It is believed
that many who never before considered
entering contest will be enthusiastic
about this one.
Several prizes are to be given and
they are large enough to be apprc-
ciated by the recipients especially so
since they arc TO be awarded just be-
fore Christmas
A live. energetic sales organiza ton
will follow up each prospect and try
to convert them into Studebaker own
ers. Each prospect sold. according to
the announcement VIII be an addition
al source of revenue TO the party turn
ing In the name. This plan makes II
possible for each ontrant to be well
paid for their time whether or not they
win the big prizes.
The contest in short Is as follows:
Any one who knows of prospective ear
buyers, who turns tho prospects pamr
and address In TO the Garrett Mot or
company. will be given receipt for
this prospect. II any time In tho fn-
ture this prospect Is sold by the Car
rett Motor company. the party turning
tho prospect in, will receive suhstan-
tial reward. In addition, rewards are
to be given to the persons turning in
tho largest number of prospects up to
December goth, 1921.
Full particulars In this contest arc
outlined in tho company's advertise
mcnt in this Issue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

The combined meeting of the coun-
Gil and County circles will be held on
Monday at the Steel Works 7. NJ. c.
A. Tho council meeting will'open at
l0:30 promptly. followed by luncheon
at tho Cafeteria. At o'clock there
will be speeches followed by round
table discussion All members OF all
the circles whether council delegates or
not are cordially invited TO these
meetingl-
In compliance with the wishes OF the
General and State federation Womcn's
clubs the local committee on pro-
grams requests that all circles that
Der devote some time to the subject
of disarmament. and that petition
for the reduction of armament be CIR
cuiated and given to the council. These
petitions will be forwarded to Wash
ington. Mrs. cornelious Ducey is the
chairman Of tho program committee.
The rest room at the State Fair
grounds proved a decided success and
a much needed convenience. Credit is
duo Mrs. w. L. Bragg and Mrs. II. Il.
sullmAn for the many conveniences
available.
Meetings for the week:
Tuesday: Ssmmerlid. 3:15. Program
by tho seventh and eighth grades.
Irving Place. 3:1o. Very important
business meeting. Columbia. 2.so. Mrs;
j. z. Clino and DR.. J. w. Srai8hcdu
will speak.
Wednesday: Lakoview. 1850. Short
literary program followed by a social
hour. at which the teachers will bo
hostess. Lincoln. $50 Round table on
Mothers part In child's education.
Fountain, 3:l5. Address by Mr.. Hea-
ton.
Friday: Nicholson school. The first
meeting of the year.
The Annex Circle held its first meet
ing OF the year in the form of a re-
ception for the teachers. Mrs. J. +.
MeFecly gave . report Of the State
Convention. Mrs. N. d. Pannebakcr
gave the treasurers' report. Miss Mary
McFcely accompanied by Miss Marion
Rcttbcrg rendered vocal solo. The
hostess of the social hour we're the
officers for the year. Mcsdames Bres-
81. Fimple. Weiland. McFeely and Pan
nebakcr. All mothers having children
in the Annex school ace invited to at
tend these meetings which are held
on the first Tuesday OF each month.
and the parents givcn an opportunity
of meeting tho teachers. Many able
speakers have been secured for tho cur
rent year.
Tho Fountain community reception ir
honor of Superintendent and Mrs. ]. n
Rislcy. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Hcaton
and the teachers was held at the school
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
INVOKED SPIRITS TO
BRING WIFE BACK

Francisco Bocanegro was ycstorday
hailed before Justice Corson and fined
s. for contempt OF court.
Hc had been served as witness in
tho case OF Eleas Zamarfpa. CHARGED
with working confidence game. the
trial having been on the day bcforr.
and he did not come. so the court sent
n bench warrant after tho delinquent
He said he was not very well at tho
time he was wanted in court and hts
landlady advised him to remain in bed
which he did.
Tho case of Zamaripa was . queer
one OF itself.
Testimony showed that he claimed
the power Of interceding between tho
devil and a flock OF evil spirits for ,hr
successful Influencing OF people on thie
earth, and falling in with one Roga.
tranged from him. tho evil spirit wiz
ard was said 10 have offered to work
influences which would causo her 10
como back to her husband. He would
accomplish this feat for sel. and Rogs4
having agreed to the deal. had paid
the sum of $40 on account. when sus-
picion that vii was not working hsr-
moniousy with the evil spirit stunt.
he baked at further payment and had
Zamaripa arrested on charge OF Oh
tanning money under false prctcnscH.
Tho hearing went along without the
later fined witness to stage which
convinced the court that the district
court should take cognizancc OF the ar
fair. and 50 bound the defendant over
to tho higher tribunal
President would be authorized to taks
over and operate coal properties under
t.ll I...-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

What people consider the finest factory line of America will
omoro and
Attend
A IN to formation.
opportunity
o the
CHRISTMAS DEPOSIT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
MOTHER, QUICK! YOUR CHNO'S BOWELS
NEED CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

Even a sick child loves tho "fruity"
taste OF california Fig Syurp." II
the little tongue is coated, or II your
child is listlcss. cross. fcverish. full of
cold. or has collie. a tcaspoonful VIII
never fail to open tho bowels. In a
few hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly 1t works all the constira-
ton poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender. little bowels and gives you
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

a we'll, playful, child again.
Millions cf mothers keep .'c-aliforri !,
Fig syrup" handy. They know 10
tcaspoonfui today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine california Fig syrup which
has directions for babies and children
OF all ages printed on bottle. Mothct'
fou must say .Calitornia" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
RACE POSTPONED

Lexington. Ky. Oct. s-Because of
heavy track tho grand circuit trot
hcrc were called off this afternoon.
Heavy rain fell last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
WINTER BASEBALL
PLAYED IN HAVANA

Havana. Oct. s.-Luaue of the Gin
cinnAti Reds pitching for tho Almcn-
dares team Of the Cuban National lea =
que blanked the Memphis champions
Of the Southern association for seven
innings today Almendarcs winning :
to ..
It was tho first game of the win
ter series which Memphi. will play
against tho Almendarcs and Havana
teams.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

issue. that of the constitutionality of the act.
 The brief of the appellee was filed yesterday by F. c. Struckmeyer and Louis B. Whitney. Tn attacking the constitutionality of the bill they take the position that the question is fore closed by the previous decisions of the supreme court They rely mainly upon the Ujack versus Consolidated Arizona Company case, Inspiration Consolidated Copper company versus Behringer, and Inspiration Copper Company versus Conwell, 190 Pa cific SS.
 They parallel the Act of 1912 with the present act and contend that the objectionable feature of the present Act is no different from the objec- tionable matter pointed out in the 1912 Act by the court in the Ujack case. Some space is given in the brief to answering the appellants ar gument of economic and industrial demands for a compensation act as the exclusive remedy. and they answer this by contending that this is a question of policy and wisdom which must be addressed to the electorate of the state. the constitution making body. Also 1t is denied by them that such industrial or economic demands exists; they find that less than pen cent of all industrial accidents find
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
NEW COMPANY GETS
 . O|L WELL INTEREST | 0F ALEX M'KENz|E

Owing to unforeseen circumstances. Alexander Mckenzie has been obliged to give up the plans he had matured to put down an oil well at the base of the White Tanks west of Litchfieid. To those who are familiar with the prospects in that locality for opening up an oil field. the enforced retire ment of Mir Mckenzie has been learned with regret
 However. the enterprise will be car ried on by A. w. Fisher of the Davie Realty company through whose ef- forts MT. Mckenzie became interested in the proposition Mir. Mckenzie. appreciating the money and time Mir. Fisher unselfishiy spent fin interesting and assisting him in every way. as- signed to MT. Fishers company. the Davie Realty company. the $40 acres which his oil experts have selected for the site of the first well. together with the water we'll sunk by him. the newly-bu houses for employees. and 1000 gallon oil tank. the total value of which Is estimated at se0.000.
 Yesterday a deal was made whefe- by the Davie Realty company trans fers all the acquired interests from Mckenzie to the Carter oil and Gas company, the consideration being that the latter r>company will imme- diately deliver complete drilling equipment to the Mckenzie location and continue development of the oil field as planned by McKer~ie.
 The Carter oil company has a com plete and first class equipment ant will proceed with the work of drilling without delay.
 Mr. Fisher has been SO confident that development would show a rich oil pool in the White Tanks and oi the enormous value its opening would be to Phoenix. the Salt River valle, and the state. that he induced hi. company 10 assign all it's valuable in- terests acquired from Mckenzie [, the Carter company without the con. sideration of a dollar.
 The operations of Mckenzie hay, been watched with the greatest in terest and it will be gratifying [, know that the development will b, carried on to determine whether ther, is oil in that vicinity
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
ID REPRESENT ALL IN BIG ADVERTISING
 PLAN FOR COUNTY

To bring about an effective organi- zation of the entire country in an advertising plan which shall present the advantages of this section Of the Southwest to the world in such a manner to such an. extent as never before has been attempted here. the augmented advertising committee which has recently been formed met at the chamber of commerce. yestcr< day and discussed its aims and pur- poses under the direction of Charles F. Willis. chairman
 The chief feature of the meeting was the adoption Of a resolution to make the committee. under the name of the Salt River valley chamber of commerce. truly representative of the entire county by including in the membership delegates from all the civic bodies and communities of Ma ricopa county. SO that these organi- zations and communities may be rep resented to the same extent as the civic organizations of Phoenix In addition to these members of the Salt River valley chamber of commerce the board of county supervisors will have a member delegated to the com mittee-
 A special committee of eight mem bers was appointed by the chair tc draft a plan Of comprehensive county advertising which Is to be presented l to the enlarged committee al a meet | ing of the chamber Of commerce al | [: 90 o'clock Monday evening This committee includes A. A. CarrIck
 Marvin Young. Doane Merrill. Mis, | Fay Young. Guy Miller. Arthur IT
 Esgate. w. W. Pickcreil and F. M Le Baron
 The special committee. win meet a the chamber Of commerce Thursda,
 evening to formulate its plan for sub mission next Monday Among th'
 features of the plan which have bcol advanced tentatively is that the sun | of seoo. 900 shall be raised for advcr tislng purposes. and that of thi amount the county shall give 5000 and the city a like sum. with the re maindcr of the amount being raise by subscription. As an indication Q the possibility of raising money
 Marvin Young. one Of the member
 of the special committee. announce
 yesterday that he has already oh
 tained pledges fin the sum of nor
 than sso0o. the money being sub
 scribed with the proviso that the en
 tire sum of seoo.ooo be obtained
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

their way into the courts; that the other less than 4 per cent are settled; that the Employers Liability act is the sword of Damocies forcing a settlement
 It is not a lengthy brief but rather forceful in it's manner of presentation. By the way of illustration it is argued that the Ujack case. having been ac- cepted as the correct constitutional interpretation, the court must not now overturn such interpretations. that the constitution Is the organic law; that the courts are created by the organic law and must ever remain its ministers and servitors, they can not become it's Frankenstein-"
 This latter is used to answer the argument of the appellants of the economic need for Workmen's Com pensation act, as the exclusive remedy The brief is in the form of syllog- ism of which they assert that if the premises be sound the conclusion must indisputably follow. Other au- thorities are cited.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
NEW BOARD HOLDS
 ITSF|BST MEETING

The certification board provided for in senate bill l16. which has to do with the organization of irrig a ton districts, held its first meeting yes terday and is now ready to consider such matters as may come to its att tention. Under the provisions of the act. which was passed by the fifth state legislature. the board. composed of w. J. Galbraith. attorney general: Charles w. Fairfield. state auditor. and Thomas Maddock. state engineer. will certify to irrigation districts. the work of the state engineer being sim liar to the duties already provided by the states acceptance of the Carey act.
 While the feasibility is left to the state engineer, the legality of the proposition will be left with the at torney general while the auditor will pass upon the financial soundness of any proposed district
 Following the findings and the
 granting of power to proceed. the au- | ditor then certifies the bonds under
 the form prescribed by law and the bonds become legal investments for
 savings banks within the state and also surety on straight funds.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
VACATION SCHOOL WORKERS ID DINE
 AND MAKE REPORT

All teachers and helpers in the Daily Vacation Bible schools are asked to meet at Central Methodist church this evenIax for the purpose Of eating a 3s-ccfit supper prepared by the ladies Of Central Methodist church. report progress h the variouf schools. compare notes. make helpful suggestions. learn from each others mistakes. and. if it seems wise. make some preliminary plans for the schools next summer
 Each of the churchc. should report to Dr. C.. M Aker this morning 1ust how many wiii be there from each school. that the ladies may know how many to prepare for.
 The conference will close at s o'clock Those who have been most intimately connected with tho work of the Vacation Schools win have a few words to say in a more or iess formal way and the meeting will be open for general discussion by all present.
 This should be a very interesting meeting. not only for Phoenix. but for the entire state as many churches over the state arc watching the ex- pertinent in Phoenix along this new venture in religious Vucstion and MI be kcenly alive 10 the results Of these schools.
 Any church worker. though not . teacher In the summer schoois- i' welcome.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

Wool Growers association and the Arizona Cattle Growers association will hold their joint annual meeting. As you know. the live stock industry Is an important one in this state 1t Is undergoing trying times We have felt for some time that VIC were over burdened In the matter Of taxes. our property being assessed at an un- reasonable price Our people are de- manding that the values be read justed. We have been making such a request for a year past. but without favorable results. among other things coming up at our meeting will be the matter of assessed valuation of both cattle and sheep. We would be pleased to have you present at our meeting and take sucn part therein as you may feel called upon.
 With.high regards. l am Very truly yours.
 HUGH F. CAMPBELL. President. Arizona Wool Growers Association
 By F. ". PERKINS. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
OPPORTUNITY ID AID
 FLOOD SUFFERERS

Urged by the statement of Presi. dent Harding that the need for con- tributions of money and articles of food and clothing to aid the destitute people of flood stricken Pueblo is great. there has been a generous re- sponse from all parts of the country, 1t is declared.
 As usual. the Red Cross has come forward in the emergency and has taken charge of the collecting and forwarding of this relief contribution
 Opportunity Is given all people oi Phoenix and vicinity who care to con- tribute to this fund to send their gifts of money or goods to the local Red Cross headouarfers. BPS East Jeffer- son street, where it will be forwarded to the proper authorities
 The offer of assistance. made by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell on behali of the people of Arizona. has been ac. knowledged by Gov. O. H. Shoup O Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Valley Resources May Be Shown
 In 'Movies" Throughout the U. s.

T will be pleased to have you lay this plan before the directors, and ascertain their views on the subject of. cooperation with us in putting salt River valley reels in the circuit of 17.O00 theaters.
 We shall have to make 25 sets. or 30 reels in order to cover the terri tory under the plan proprosed. The country Is divided into 25 zones. and each zone will have its own reels which will be circulated within that zone. and thus secure simultaneous exhibition. One million circulation per week is promised our films
 The cost of making 50 reels is s3.000-a very small investment con- sidering the quality and quantity of advertising we shall secure.
 T know how tight money is in the west. but in times like these we should push our publicity to the limit
 T know I can trust you to present this matter in its best light To my mind. this is a remarkable oppor- tunity to get nationwide publicity at nominal cost and under the best aus pices."
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

Presentation of the varied resources and beauties of the Salt River valley to hundreds of thousands of theater- goers through the universal medium of the moving picture may soon be an accomplished fact if the board of directors of the chamber of com merce acts favorably upon sugges- tion which has been made to 1t by the United States reclamation ser vice.
 The service plans to exhibit films of the various sections of the country through 17,000 moving picture the aters with circulation of one million week. The plan. which Is carried in detail in a small folder which has been sent to the chamber of com merce. is also outlined in the follow ing letter to Secretary Welch from c. c. Blanchard, statistician of the reclamation service:
 We have arranged with the bureau of commercial economies to show all of our films in the motion picture theaters of the United States as per plan described in the folder here with.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
TABLE WINES CO. Is
 INCORPORATED HERE

Introducing the Standard Table Wines Company. Ltd
 The company did not have to go be- yond the state of Liberty to incor- porate but did it right here in Phoe- nix. Arizona. Yes sir. the articles were filed yesterday with the state corporation commission with a capi- tai stock of @1.5oo.0o0 divided into as many shares at the par value of S1.
 The incorporators are California men, Boldly they set forth the pur- poses of the company to market to ''distil and manufacture and prepare for market drinks and beverages of any and all kinds"
 And to spoil 1t all and take the joy out of life in pen was inserted be- tween the words .'alr and "kinds~- lawful"