davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
All In Readiness For The
 Fifth Red Cross Roll Call In
 Phoenix November 11-18

Phoenix has the stage all set for ehe fifth Red Cross roll call. The city Is divided into districts, and plans have been made for a most complete canvass of every section. No Phoe- nician is to be overlooked in the 1922 membership campaign, Nov. Il to IS. inclusive
 At the head of the local movement and responsible for the very com plete and efficient organization is Mrs. W. c. Foster, 1928 North First avenue, who has been Identified with Red Cross work in this city for sev- eral years. Mrs. Foster has stirred up a great deal of enthusiasm among her chairmen and workers, and feels sure that their efforts will achieve large membership for the coming year.
 In addition to the house to- house canvass, the downtown section will be thoroughly covered and booths will be maintained on the streets on Satur day, Nov. F. The girls who served overseas during the war have con- sented to man the booths, wearing their Red Cross uniforms. Since there will be many visitors in the down town district attending the In dustrial Exposition, 1t is expected that this will be the source of many mem berships.
 Mrs B. E. Marks will have charge of the booths, and she has appointed Miss Hannah Eggleston as captain of the corps of overseas girls. Those who will serve in this capacity are the Misses Mary Kavanaugh, Mar garet Hurley, Paula Xavier, Ivy Mae Randall. Eagle and Mrs. Julius Rauls. Each of these will have an assistant in her booth.
 The chairmen named by Mrs. Eos ter to assist her are: J. T. Whitney. treasurer: Mrs. David Goldbaum, auxiliaries: Mrs. W. K. James, sup plies; Bishop Atwood, speakers; Mrs c. C. Cragin, posters; Mrs. B. E Marks, booths; Mrs. L. NJ. White publicity, and Mrs. Sims Ely, sc>.cit- ing.
 For soliciting the city has been di- yided into il districts, each of which will have a captain and several work CTS. Those who have volunteered to help are:
 List of Helpers
 District No. |. Captain, Mrs. J. A Miller assistants, Mesdames Fl. c Braxtan. E. w. Baum, B. B. Mccall T. G. McKeffon, J. R. Flemming ant Thomas B. Stewart.
 District No. 2: Captain, Mrs. G. s Cunningham: assistants, Mesdames J F. Akire, Henri Behoteguy. A. H Rosenberg, Harold Goldberg, Free Paine, Fred Barrows, William Der tram, T. D. Johnston, c. l.. Summer field, Leon Jacobs, Paul Bennett George Goodrich. Charles Suit, Jot # D. Taylor. Claude Candy, s. D. Little V and Kimball Bannister. < District No. 3: Captain. Mrs. J. F Geere; assistants, Mesdames Ear Harrington, T. J. Munch, U. B. Eel lick, Alice Wagar, Don Mote. Raipl Hoffman and A. H. Barber.
 District No. 4: Captain, Mrs. Le' Purvines; assistants, Mesdames F. R Fruit, ". R. Evants, T. E. Mccall J. H. Reid, Jr.. L. M. Quinn, Lymal Peters, J. M. Holub and R. ". Wilkin
 District No. 5: Captain, Mrs. Franl Carrow; assistants, Mesdames Thom as Campbell. J. W. Doris, Thoma Maddox, R. r. Allen, E. $. Clark an the Misses Amanda Chingren an Ethel Irwin.
 7 District No. 6: Captain, Mrs. F. 4
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
ID JUN IN PARADE
 ON hRTAISTICE DAY

Luke. Jr., post of the American Le- zion, held its regular monthly busi- ness meeting Wednesday evening at the legion home on North Seventh avenue. Special reports were re-
 ceived from visiting committees Of the sanitoriums as to the entertain ment furnished the ex-service boys.
 The auxiliary decided to join with the legion post in the Armistice Day parade. 4 float is to be decorated
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

Rriess-Miss Belaire certainly has a wonderful sense of humor.
 Grigrs-has she been laughing at some of your serious observations Y New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

A sea- going tug lowed a large battleship in the Mediterranean sea during the war at the rate of six knots an hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

These figures show that while the actual number of patients under our care was somewhat smaller, the amount of work accomplished was greater and we were able to do more intensive work. The results of social case work were noticeable in many instances. this is important not only
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06

to the following comparative sta tisticS:
 July Sept
 & Aug. & oct. Number new cases ..... 226 164 Total clinic attendance. 724 STA Number nurses visits .. 5S9 666 Admitted to hospitals ... F 30 trranged for operation in hospitals ........ s 2S Operations at clinic (mi- nor) ... %
Arizona republican., 1921-11-06
October Report of the Maricopa Anti Tuberculosis Society And
 The Health Center Free Clinic

he following comparative sta
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
DIGEST OF THE FOREIGN PRESS

to be moved only increased the violence OF the oppo
sition
The most important scheme for reconstruction in
opposition to the plans Of Trotsky and other Com
munists Is the socalled labor opposition which de-
mands that the whole economic organization Of the
country should be taken by congress Of pro-
dueers organized in producers unions. They also ad
yoeate complete seiigovernment in factories. Lenns
policy seems to be somewhere between the two. He
Is opposing Trotskys militarraton and at the same
time Is giving encouragement to the syndiealist
plans Of the labor opposition" II is his policy to
maintain the superiority and commanding position for
the Communist party In whatever scheme Is adopted
According to Mr. Farbman the rapid growth in
the influence of an opposition party In Russia is
vindcaton Of the policy Of nonntevention in Russian
affairs He believes that soon danger OF external
war is removed. agitation and activity within the
country will result In securing reform. and will be
more effective in removing the dictatorship than the
armies OF foreign invaders.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
"The Dissolution of France.
THE DEUTSCHE ZEITUNG recently coats
an article by Max Maurembrecher. which or

THE DEUTSCHE ZEITUNG recently contained
an article by Max Maurembrecher, which proph-
esied early dissolution Of France This
prophecy which is so pleasing to the German mind,
is based two assumptions: The 6rst that although
France was victorious in the war; she is almost bank
rupt and that she count on collecting an in
demnty from defeated Germany. The second as
sumption that the victory of France has been sabot
aged by the 100000 French Communists. -
Replying to this dark and sorrowful prophecy,
lie Temps declares that the German prophet is TAX
ing hope for realities The organization OF an effect
i've Communist party in France is doubtless one Of the
desires Of those who in fact, though perhaps not
in name. the rulers Of Germany Baron Lancken. the
Germanspropagandst is reported saying to his col
leagues. "Five hundred Lenns cost US less and can
accomplish more for than any army in the field"
Communism like pacihsm and defeatism during the
is the poison which the enemies Of France pur-
pose to nsnuate her organism in order paralyze
her activity The Soviesm of Russia was so success
fully accomplished by imperial Germany that the So
called Republic OF Germany hopes to achieve sim.
lar in France.
lie Temps points out that conditions in France do
resemble those of Czarist Russia 1t is suggested
that If the Germans would take the precauton to in
vesgate conditions in France, study the de-
bates in the chamber and to test public opinion, they
would learn that the internal differences which appear
to exist ephemeral and superficial and disappear
whenever the national safety the interests of the
whole country at stake. The unity Of France has
been consolidated through the centuries by the fra
ternal participation Of the whole people in the
Joys the same sorrows, the same reverses, and the
same victories The unity is stronger than
and is equally prepared to resist brutal attacks or
subtle ntrgues.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
German Activity in Austrian
!. Industrial Affairs.

CrArEMENTs which have appeared recently in
y the Austrian press tend to confirm the rumors
that the German syndicate headed by Hugo
SHINES has acquired control Of the Austrian iron in
1ustry which Is by far the most important single
Industry IN Austria. Early in 1919 Italian Interests
iecured control OF the Alpine Montan Ceselschaft,
which owns and operates great iron deposits in Styra
well blast furnaces and rolling mills. which have
heretofore supplied practically all of the pig iron and
stee for Austria and have done large export bust
ness as well II has been generally believed that the
growth of Italian influence in this well other
Austrian Industries has been due to the influence Of
Herr Castgioni an Austrian citizen Of Italian origin
who Is director Of the Alpine Montan Gesellsehaft
and an important figure in Industrial affairs of the
other States of Central Europe.
The shares. Of the Alpine Montan Gesellsehaft.
ing al from 500 to Goo kronen before the war. have
risen since that time to $500 Within period Of
two weeks. however. they jumped to 1Iao kronen as
result. II IS believed. of the operation of the
SHINES syndicate.
According to the Vienna Neue Freie Presse and
the Neue Wner Tageblatt Herr Castislioni and Herr
Rothbalicr have been in Berlin in connection with
these negotiations which the withdrawal of the
Milan Fiat group from the sAlpine Montan Gesell-
schaft and . combination with the German Montan
Industry by which it is expected coke will be secured
for the blast furnaces Of the Austrian concern -.
This reference to the coke supply is Significant,
for during the past two years the Alpine Montan
CeseIschaft has been able operate only one OF its
ten or twelve furnaces account OF the lack OF this
necessary commodity With German interest in con-
lrol coke will undoubtedly be forthcoming
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Woman Gets Cabinet Place.

For the first time in the history of the British
empire. a woman has become cabinet minister Mrs.
Mary Ellen Smith. member for Vancouver in the egis-
lative assembly of British Columbia was sworn in in
March as minister without portfolio in Premier
John Olvers cabinet. Mrs Smith into promi-
nenee four years ago when she elected to scat
in the Provincial House Of Parliament of British Co.
lumbia, formerly held by her husband, Ralph Smith.
minister OF Finance, upon whose death his con-
stituents by overwhelming majority elected his wife
to the seat This election made her the first woman
in Canada's history to sit in the Parliament. The
next three years following this she was twice re-
elected the last time in 1920 For political reasons
she declined the speakershp of the British Columbia
House Of Parliament, position before offered
woman
Mrs. Smith has sponsored much advanced legis-
lation in aid of women. such as minimum wage laws
and mothers pension bill to aid INDECENT mothers
and is now one of the Board Of Canadian Council of
Emigration, experimenting the bringing of surplus
British women into Canada and their distribution.
Mrs Smith is afectionatey khown throughout British
Columbia as "Our Mary Ellen"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Bulgarian Finances.

Moniteur des Interets Materials (Brussels) says
that although Bugaria's financial position bril-
liant II has rcmitted 6o.ooo.ooo francs (27ooooooo
lovas at present exchange) for settlement Of the
of external debt. Even before the of 1914
1918 Bulgaria's financial and economic situation
much preudiced by effects Of the treaty of Bucharest
in 1918 following the Balkan By the treaty of
Neully she has to pay in thirty-seven years from
July, 1890 a.zsooooooo francs gold indemnify with
interest at per cent from 1921 Besides deliveries of
cattle and other PREPARATION measures in favor of
Greece Serbia and Rumana, she has deliver 100000
tons Of coal to Serbia in FIVE years and to pay
penses Of the army of occupation
To place finances sounder basis the govern
meni is making large increases in the taxes Taxes
capital and income have been introduced while there
are to be State monopolies of salt and sugar. ard
state participation in lining profits large inteina
loan is contemplated and also external borrowing
improve exchange and facilitate purchase Of plant and
matetial '4-, ,..,r
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Differences Within the Russian
Communist Party.

NEWS from Russia that the Government Of
I'm Lenin has decided to abandon the dictatorial
policy, which vigorously employed by
him and his associates since the revolution. Is in
dicaton that factions within the Communist party
demanding reforms and the adoption of new policies
for reconstruction. s.s4l ats +3Ess .4s51 &
According to Michael Frbman writing in The
New Statesmen the chief controversy has arisen
the status Of trade unions the plan for reconsruc-
tion Of industry This controversy was given It's chief
impetus by Trotsky. who was so much impressed by
his success with military discipline in his war de-
parment that he believed that the methods ap-
piled to industry would be most productive His FIRST
attempts to militarze industry by Transforming part
Of his armiss into. labor armies proved complete
failure. He then attempted To- apply, his ssicmel to
the raawayss but cn,tss ss soon asDts
vefthe railway niohss whieh Md Seen 'debffved Of
~ their power. began to protest. This protest
nken up BY other trade unions and Trotskys ,,sasal
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Einland's Finances.

& II .CCORDINC to the Uusi Suomi the ordinary
~ expenditure for 1871 viii be covered by the or
dinary revenue and in the budget for this year
no loans are included The national debt amounts to
l,sso million marks and state property is estimated
a around 6ooo million AT the present time the note
circulation in Finland is times what il was pre-
vious to the war The increase, according to this
paper, Is due to the fixed rates at which rubes
exchanged for Finnish currency during the war. to
Russian loans from the Bank of Finland.
and 70 the delay in collecting taxes. which necess
tated borrowing from the Bank of Finland by the
Finnish government IN 1918 and 1919 1t is expected
that this debt w be Iiquidated before long and that
the note circulation will be decreased During.
the trade balance has improved considerably.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Increase in Austrian Coal Output.

The efforts of the Austrian government to en-
courage greater coal output have improved production
The 1870 output shows increase over 1910 of "a
per cet OF the 2s33ooo tons produced in 1870 only
$4,000 tons were anthracite, the remainder being
brown coal Of an inferior quality. As the full fuel
requirements per month I326oso tons. the local
production is wholly inadequate Negotiations to in
imports have been continuously in progress
but in December 1890 only 4Io per cent OF the coal
requirements was secured
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
The Tariff Fight in Canada.

n CCORDING to the Ottawa correspondent Of the
~ Manchester Guardian. the Canadian protection
= lists have become so alarmed by the opposition
10 the tariff that vigorous campaign silence oppo-
ston in the press has been organized. An office is
maintained which keeps careful watch the press
and manufacturers advised to place advertising
only with those papers whose attitude the tariff
IS satisfactory Special attention has been given to
farmcrs papers, particularly the Grain Growers Guide
whose managing, editor declares that he has lost ad-
vertisng to the extent Of $1,000 week.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
Praises Atlantic Fleet.

Secretary of the Navy DENLY returned to Wash
ington, Monday from ,Guaptanapo., Cuba where he
inspectedthe AtlantcAset at target practice ,hd
hcuvers He also visited ,tie nsyain stations at Haiti
and Sab Dbmingo HE eonbpihl lhted the officers on
the condition d ihse ships ahd shore Stations and
praised the efficiency Of the enlisted men
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10
From Mucha, Warsaw.

From Mucha, Warsaw.
In the Museum Of curiosities, Ammo 1880
"Look here, Sonnyl These are the last remnants
of the Treaty of Versailles This old lady, (the En-
tente). lived up till Io22, and the kid you here
League Of Nations) was born degenerate, and Grip
pied. and only lived 4 few months"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-10

But national bank charter issued by the
office Of the Comptroller Of the Currency during the
week ending April ,. This to the First National
Bank of Roosevelt, N. Y, capitalized at-$zsooo
, Four applications to organize national banks were
received follows: First National Bank Of Hama
County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii. First National
Bank Of Hsmden, N. Y; First National Bank of
Zegler Ill, and American National Bank Of Spokane,
WASH The total capitalization is indicated as S,roooo
Authority for voluntary liquidation was issued to-
the Caexco National Bank Caexco. Cal, capitalized
at $4,000 1y,y ,. r,I,.s ... ... > .f.,nf
,IC H. J. { rf-c. yCyy- .... .,.r g., ..-sI ,
~ The, Department et Justice prosecuted and won
three important incpme, tax decisions in the United
States Supreme Court. The victory saved the gov
ernment about $,ooooo.ooo
The daily times., 1921-07-13
THE SOLDIER BONUS BILL.

President Harding is right when
he says that the country at this time
cannot stand a $4,000, debt
with which to finance the soldier bon
us bill, since the country is already
groaning under the weight OF taxes
of all sorts and forms.
Again if the amount contemplated
in the bill were distributed among
them, there would not be sufficient
to set any up in business, but just
about enough to give each good
time for a short while.
But what the country should do,
is to see that every wounded soldier
unable to make his living shaA be
pensioned for life, and the dependent
relatives, or those who were entire
NJ dependent on the efforts Of their
husbands, or sons to support them,
who gave their lives for their country
should be provided for.
The plan provided by the govern
ment to give every ex-service man an
opportunity to secure life insurance
at small cost was a move in the right
direction, and every one should have
taken advantage of this opportunity.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
WORLD CONFERENCE ON DIS
ARMAMENT

The coming world conference on
disarmament will rank in importance
with the convention at Versailles,
when the treaty of peace was rati-
fed. If successful it will pave the
way for a mutual understanding
among the nations, and let us hope
that the swords will be turned into
plow shares and the guns into prun-
ing hooks.
But even if the nations themselves
do not decide to disarm to the ex-
tent of preventing future wars, it is
evident that science will settle the
matter for them. 1t is said that at
the close of the war that American
chemists had discovered an explo-
sive that would annihilate whole
cities, and recent experiments have
shown that air ships can obliterate
navies, and that guns are being made
that will shoot hundreds of miles.
The cost of war as well as the horror
of war should be from recent expert
ences SO apparent that any great and
sensible nation should hesitate to en-
gage in it and should be glad to vel
come an opportunity to make it i'm
possible to ever get into it again.
The daily times., 1921-07-13
MAY ABANDON FORT CAswE1

Fort Caswe1l near Wilmington, one
of the oldest and most historic forts
in the country is slated for Virtual
abandonment by the war department
unless Senator Simmons, who be-
came interested in the matter at the
suggestion of the Wilmington cham
Der of commerce, can persuade the
department to modify it's plans
The fort will be hit by the econo-
my program which the war depart
ment feels will csGl for the abandon
ment of a number of old forts and
the consolidation of various army
camps. Only caretakers will be left
in charge at Fort Caswell if there
is no change in the decision of the
department.
Senator Simmons first conferred
with General Jervey, chief of the di-
vision of operations, who said he
knew of no order to this effect. Later
however, in a conference with Gen
eral Coe, chief of the coast artillery
division, Senator Simmons was told
that it had been decided to issue an
order Immediately to leave Fort
sCasweH in charge of caretakers only,
at least for the present.
The department explained that un-
der the army bill recently passed
forcing the reduction of the army to
$4,000 men it was necessary to re-
duce the number of men at almost
all the forts and that many of the
smaller forts would eventually be
abandoned. General Coe said the
matter of Fort Caswell was imme-
diately in charge of General Morri-
son at Atlanta. Senator Simmons
Late this afternoon wired General
Morrison in earnest protest against
the proposed action at Fort Caswell
and tomorrow he will take the mat
ter up directly with the secretary OF
The daily times., 1921-07-13
WORKING ON THE
GREENSBORO NEWS.

The Ku Klux Klan is now working
ON the Greensboro News and is send
ing that paper letters through the
mails very much like those received
by the Times.
The News has the following to say
at the close of one of its editorials,
"Come, come, boys, you are taking
this thing too seriously. It's all
right for you to run around after
dark in your nightshirts, If that
amuses you. AS long as you don't
bother anybody, nobody particularly
cares. But literal-minded federal Of
ficer might construe this as a threat
Sening letter. and 1t Is against the law
to send threatening letter through
the United States mail. You don't
want to get mixed up with Uncle
Sam, you know, else somebody is liza
able to land for long term in Allan
ia prison; and that would be a poor
soutcome for the joke. The Daily
News, of course, has no present in
tehqtion of pushing the matter with
thel department of justice, but If you
keep on sending out letters like this,
yofl may send one to the wrong man
some time. Better cut it out"
The daily times., 1921-07-13
TWO BROTHERS KILL
BLACK BEAR IN WAYNE

Goldsboro, July 12.-Jake and
John Smith, two brothers, of this
city, who are old and experienced
hunters and fishermen. had the one
great thrill OF their lives last night
when, while between the Little and
Neuse rivers, four miles west of
here, they ran upon a large black
bear. The bear showed fight and the
Smith brothers had to empty several
loads OF buckshot into him before
he was dead. The boys brought the
bear to Goldsboro this morning on
their buggy and were busy showing
it to their friends. 1t is the largest
male bear ever seen in this section,
weighs several hundred pounds and
appeared to be in its prime. A large
number Of hunters went from here
tonight to that section to see If there
are any more of Bruins family Wis
iting in that section.
The daily times., 1921-07-13

"Eugenics" before the State College
Summer School. He stated further
that there had been relatively little
Improvement in stock during all the
100000 years of mans occupation
of this planet.
In explanation of the latter state
ment, DR.. Poteat gave four reasons;
first, the best blood of the race has
been wasted in wars-"We have
burned the seed corn and what will
! the harvest bel" he exclaimed; Sec
ond, the best blood has been polluted
by mis-mating; third too much at
tention has been given to environ
ment and training rather than to
heredity; and fourth, there has al
ways been "a conspiracy of silence
in regard to sex matters among all
the agencies of progress, the church,
+, the school and the press.
I 'The church has been so busy
.snatching the brand from the burn
/. ing that it has not stopped to put out
the fire." declared DR.. Poteat.
DR.. Poteat represented the triangle
of life with heredity as the base line
and environment and training as the
sides. Environment is what we have,
training is what we do, but heredity
is what we are,'' said the speaker.
These three factors are the expression
of the Divine method in the forma-
tion of human life.
In strong terms DIR. Poteat con-
demned the so-called Conspiracy of
silence;" ''the progressive degener-
acy of the race resulting from the
anomalies of sex life is a present
problem before which no civilization
can go on. Mental and moral defect
iveness, delinquency, and dependency
are not dispensationH of Providence,
and to consider these evils as such
is the veriest superstition"
DR.. Poteat's lectures, which will
continue through the week, are draw
ing large crowds.