davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
NEED WORKERS
TODAY To AID IN
WELFARE DRIVE
Earnest Appeal Made For
Help Today To Make
Campaign A Success
Many Uncalled On For
Lack of Solicitors

An earnest appeal Is made by the
committee in charge of the Welfare
league campaign for more workers to
canvass on this last day of their
drive. The large number of the va
rious committees who promised to
assist in this drive and who have so
far failed to put in an appearance or
even notify the committee Of their
inability to serve, has handicapped
the progress of this campaign that
would otherwise successfully go over
the top.
At the headquarters Of the Welfare
league there are now more than 1000
cards listing the names of Phoenix
firms and individuals who will not be
called upon to contribute to the We'll
fare league fund unless large num-
ber of workers come in and put in at
least few hours of their time this
morning. Unless this appeal meets
with the response Of the many men
and women who could easily devote
a little of their time to this worthy.
cause, it will be necessary TO conduct
a supplementary campaign in order
to raise the sum that is needed for
the six largest charitable organiZa-
tions of Phoenix.
The expression of Chairman Willis
IS that anyone who will spend suffi-
cient time this morning to go out
and raise $40 will be doing as much
good for the local charities as though
they had contributed a similar sum
from their own pockets. The We'll
fare league campaign will be over
tonight and only the sincere efforts
of q host of aggressive workers can
bridge the large deficit that still ex-
lists today.
1t is earnestly hoped that there
will be at least enough workers who
will respond to this appeal to COM
plete the canvass Of the downtown
district where there are many who
win gladly contribute II someone can
only be gotten to call on them. The
real value and purpose Of this drive
can still be saved il anyone who can
put in even an hours work will re-
port to the Welfare league head
quarters at 9 o'clock this morning
and undertake to call on a few people
within the immediate vicinity.
Our splendid charitable organiza-
tions must be maintained and II the
necessary budget is not reached by
tonight, supplementary drives will
have to be made until the needed
sum is accomplished.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
ON COMMITTEE FOR
MENTAL HYGIENE

Con P. Cronin, state law librarian
yesterday was appointed a member
of the state committee for mental
hygiene.
In naming Mr. Cronin, Governor
Campbell said he did so at the re-
quest OF DR.. A. M. Tuthill. chairman
Of the state committee. who urged mis-
appointment. Mr.. Cronin was advised
by the governor that he was placed
on the committee in order to act in
the capacity of secretary and keep
an accurate record of the results of
the survey in the archives of the Of
flee.
The. mental hygiene survey is be-
ing conducted in Arizona by DR..
Thomas II. Haines of the national
committee. the survey being financed
by the Rockefeller Foundation. A
state committee appointed by the
governor is cooperating with DR..
Haines and his staff.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

The Coyote Journal made its ap-
pearance yesterday for the first
time in the year 1922. 1t didn't mat
ter if it was Friday the 18th, the
paper came out just as fine as ever
The junior cast which was chosen
for the play, 1T Pays to Advertise"
will be announced on Tuesday morn
ings high school notes. Remember
the play is set for Feb. "a.
There will be joint party of the
boys and girs' glee club in the west
wing this evening. A new feature is
the plan for each boy to draw a girls
name from the hat and escort her to
the party. Big hopes are entertained
for the success of the scheme.
Lieut.. Bob Rosenhauer was pre-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

sented with a handsome ring by the
military cast and cadets of the p.
u. H. S. 1t is a double eagle 80 de-
gree Masonic gold ring with a dia-
mond in the center. Rosy was the
originator Of the military minstrel,
and everyone that he has put on
has been q success, the last one be-
ing the best. The success of the min
strel was due almost entirely to his
work and direction and the whole
school thanks Mr.. Rosenhauer for his
work.
The basketball game to have been
played yesterday afternoon with the
Indians has ben postponed to this
afternoon at o'clock. The game will
be played on the Indian school
grounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
LEADING WOOL MAN
COMING TO MEETING

A. J. Nolan. manager Of the Wool
Growers Commission company which
operates in number of the import
ant cities of the country. will be in
Phoenix for the midwinter meeting
of the Arizona Wool Growers asso-
citation which will be held Jan. 26,
according TO information received
yesterday by Judge f. w. Perkins,
secretary of the association.
Mr.. Nolan, who was former
member of the executive board of the
national association, is regarded as
one of the foremost wool authorities
in the United States. The fact that
he will appear on the program wills
be Of considerable interest to sheep
men In the opinion of Judge Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
SPECIAL SESSION
LACKS CALL ONLY

1t needs only the call OF the gov
ernor to make a special session OF
the legislature certain.
Everything is ready for the ar
rival of the legislators. The house
IS in order, the state house janitors
having looked after this detail early
in the week. Even the attaches are
ready.
They made their appearance yes
terday. They were on the ground
floor for the jobs which will develop
should a session be called. They were
on the lookout with men with pull
who could tell them how to land a
clerkship.
The usual types were present. Pret-
ty girls who had not even bowling
acquaintance with a typewriter. and
others familiar with machine, but
lacking in other qualifications help
full in securing position of the sort.
How do we go about it? Who do
we see? When will the legislature
be in session."
These are a few OF the questions
asked those who chanced to be in
the lobby yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
REVIVE INTEREST IN
GLENDALE POST OF
AMERICAN LEGION

GLENDALE, Jan. ia meeting
has been planned by members Of the
Walter G. Grassie post of the Amer
lean LegiC for the purpose of re-
viving the post and making it alive
and progressive with the times. In
the past several months many Of
the members of the post have gone
to other parts of the country to To-
cate and in this manner the post
has been handicapped for enough
members to hold meetings.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, Jan. 10, at the
Woman's club, and at that time j.
II. Little. state adjutant will be
on hand TO give the boys a talk on
what the legion is doing for all eX-
soldiers and their present legislative
program for the state of Arizona.
All members of the post and all eX-
soldiers and sailors are urgently re-
quested to be present and help to
awaken the spirit that has been dor
mant for some time.
Injuries Hand
Harry More of the Sample and
More market severely injured two
fingers on his right hand Friday
morning while engaged in working
with hig. speed sausage making
machine. 1t was through the quick
presence Of mind on the part Of More
that the ngers were saved from
being entirely several from the hand.
Mr. More stated that today being
Friday the 18th had something to do
with his i'll luck.
Glendale Loses
The Glendale high school basket
ball team went to Chandler Thurs
day afternoon to play the high school
there during the Progress carnival
held in that city. The game was a
clean1y played exhibition and ended
Dy a scor, OF AZ to IS in favor of
Chandler. The Gilbert high school
played the Mesa town team and won
by score of SO to IA.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

librarian. The donation came at a
time, Mr.. Cronin said, he was receiv-
ing repeated requests for books for
the blind.
Among other books contributed by
Mr.. Ford are Life of Christ. Natural
Theology, New Testaments, Bibles.
Dictionaries, Geological History.
Child's History of England, Huxley
on Science, Physical Geography and
others.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
BOOKS FOR BLIND
DONATED TOSTATE

A valuable addition to the state Il
brary was received yesterday from
George o. Ford whose gift was 25
books for the blind. These are the
first raised-letter volumes to be
placed on the shelves Of the state Ii
brary. according to Con p. Cronin,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
A SUGGESTION

wife, wish you wouldn't lose the
grocery money at bridge"
But / win sometimes"
YES, you win some dooddab. Play
for groceries il you must play
Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

Evangelist Rev. C. Edward Roberts,
who has been conducting successful
revivals in Phoenix, Glendale and
Peoria, will again assist his brother,
Rev. +. G.. Roberts, pastor of the
NaZarene church corner Fifth avenue
and Monroe street.
Mrs. C. +. Roberts and Mrs. Il. G.
Roberts will assist in the work, both
of them being splendid musicians.
Mrs. A. c. Campbell of Long Beach,
California, who has sung before
thousands from coast to coast. viii be
of especial interest to those who ap-
preciate good singing.
Those who have attended former
meetings will welcome the chance to
hear some good. old fashioned
preaching. Meetings will commence
Sunday, January Is, at II a. IN. and
continue the remainder of the month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
GERMAN PRESS IS. AG|T ATED OVER FRENCH THREAT
Despite Denials by Govern ment, Newspapers in Fear
 of Ruhr Occupation

BERLIN, Nov. 28.-(By the Asso. ciated Press Retrospective coercive measures to be adopted by France if the Brussels conference is post poned or abandoned, which are broad ly hinted at in a supposedly inspired bulletin from Paris are provoking copious and highly agitated comment in the German press.
 Despite official denials that the Cuno government is in receipt of a note in which the French govern ment threatens immediate appro- priation of productive securities" un less the German government submits tangible assets for its reparations obligations, the German press is con- vinced that France is determined to use the impending postponement of the Brussels pour parlois as the pre- text for independent action involving the long planned quasi-annexation of the Rhineland and the installation of French civil service organization and also the occupation of two thirds of the Ruhr sector, including Essen and Bochum.
 The German editors appear to be unimpressed with the official denial issued in Wilhelmstrasse and profess to see in the unobstructed French
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
Californian Views Supporting Esspee
 Merger Are Heard

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.- Califor- mia viewse supporting pleas for con- tinued association of the Southern Pa cific and Central Pacific railroads, not withstanding a supreme court decision ordering their separation were again presented today before the Interstate Commerce Commission hearing on the question. R. E. Sachs. chief engineer of the state railroad commission dealt with the present transportation and railroad conditions which he asserted made unified operation of the two sys- tems desirable in the general public interest on Pacific coast areas.
 Any attempt at separate operation of the two railroads with joint use of tracks and facilities they now occupy he insisted meant waste and ineffi- ciency.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

temped to prove an alibi in two of the charges made and denied the two others.
 The case was given to the jury about 4:40. and up to s o'clock last evening had not returned a verdict.
 An effort will be made this morn ing to secure jury to try Henry Brown, charged with the murder of Walter Anderson in Bisbee a few months ago. It is alleged that Brown murdered Anderson in Brew cry Gulch near the Silver Leaf Club. Both were negroes. The work Of securing the jury will be all that will be attempted today.
 None of the witnesses in the case need report in Tombstone until 9:30 Friday morning, according to an announcement by Assistant County Attorney Walter Roche to the Re view last evening over the phone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

actually urged unmarried men to take teaching positions because of poor pay.
 Encouraging chldIessness
 Tn other words We are actually putting a premium oU childlessness," declares Professor Holiness "A group of University of California profes- sors' wives have drawn up budgets Showing that they cannot decently rear children on the money received. Many of them can scarcely dress in the fashion their positions demand. Yet these are the very people who should be producing our future in- tellectual classes.
 The greatest national possession is it's best blood. That is what state and national governments should realize and those intellectually su- perior ones who bear children should 5e financially rewarded-not as charity or gratuity, but because it's as much of a necessary investment as anything else they spend money for, and a greater investment than 90 per cent of their others.
 Tt is a critical situation, and in noting it's seriousness I do not speak alone but the voice of the leading eugeniSts and biologists echo what l say. It calls for a remedy. We can not let it pass unnoticed unless dire consequences come.
 Must Find Remedy
 Unless something is done the best blood of the nation will be elimila- ted within a few generations.
 We are literally breeding out our brains"
 A similar situation is seen by Prof. Louis Terman, famed psychologist of Stanford University, whose re- searches show that the chances for unusual children who might become great men and women are growing gradually less.
 Just what the wives have con- piled budgets based on reports of many others. They include Mrs. Dorothy Hart Bruce, wife of Prof. Harold Bruce, of the English De- partment; Mrs. G. P Adams, Mrs. c. H. Bell, Mrs. E. c. Holman and others who have married men i'm portant in college life
 Their conclusion is:
 "The only economy which in time enables us to live on our salaries is to have no babies"
 Strict Economy Needed
 The report continues: One college couple, with a baby, cooks. eats and sleeps in the same room. One fla culty woman has worn the same win
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

BERKELEY. Nov. 28-Birth bonus to encourage the breeding of brains!
 From Professor Samuel J. Holmes national authority on eugenics and heredity, head of the zoology and biology departments of the Univer- sity of California, author of The Trend of the Race" and a dozen other works, comes this carefully proposal to governmental bodies and society in general.
 That it is an imperative social duty to financially aid or reward parents of superior intelligence, as a means of encouraging them to bring children into the world, is not only the belief of Dr. Holmes, but of eu- genists throughout the nation who are issuing warnings that brain pro ductiOn is falliug off.
 Here are some of the somewhat startling discoveries that brought from Professor Holmes his sugges- tion:
 That groups of young college pro- fessors' wives are being forced by economic pressure to practice birth control.
 That only about 90 per cent Of col lege women are marrying.
 That the pople of inferior intel igence are having too many chil- dren and those of superior heredity too few or noe at all.
 That some eastern colleges have
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
Coast ImpresariO
 Here in Regard to
 Four Big Concerts

L. E. Behymer, California impresa- rio. was in Bisbee yesterday conferr- ing with Mrs. Sam Frankenberg, di- rector and with other officials of the Musical Events Club in regard to the concerts to be presented here this win ter under the auspices of the club. Behymer, who is president of the Ma tiona1 Association of Music Managers
 is western representative of Graveure Lashanka, LazZari and the FlonZaley Quartette. all of whom will appear on various Musical Events Club programs during January, February and March.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

ter hat for seven years. Two have worn the same cape for II years. A woman with child of 12 is still wea1Ing her wedding trousseau. Wives of professors are doing all their own washing and that of their children, Many cannot afford the books they need for research and en- tertainment. Many have to use sub stitutes for butter; others cannot afford eggs for months at d time when prices are high"
 And yet" sums up Professor Holmes, we hear of the govern ment and state carrying on cam paigns for better babies. We get neither quantity nor quality.
 This sort of propaganda has been carried much too far, for while the people that should be having fami- lies are refusing to do so, those who shouldn't have are swamping the country with their offspring.
 We are threatened with breeding out our brains"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
Aldermen Approve
 Stand on Ku KluX

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The board of aldermen today adopted a resolu. ton approving the stand taken by Mayor Hylan in ordering Police Com missioner Enright to drive the Ku KluX Klan from the city.
 The resolution described the klan as "a menace which has scourged the south and west of this country, has at last reached the city of New York, and endeavoring to work havoc and disaster in our midst
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
J ge1eA0 TS11
-; ; ;;

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 2S.- That Jack Dempsey is ready and will ing to fight any man in the world, re- gardless of color or nationality, and that he is fit to step into the ring on AS hours notice was the statement of his manager, Jack Kearns, upon their arrival here today. The champion will fill weeks engagement at To- cal theatre.
 Strangler Lewis is considered the next possible opponent of Dempsey, although negotiations for a match with the wrestler have not been com pleted, Kearns said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

ascensign in the present international situation al unfailing indication that the strategic position held by Pre- mier Poincare sufficeS to enable him to dictate and carry out an arbitrary policy in connection with French aspirations. Rarely has the press of all party shades so readily re- sponded to the psychological inilu- ence of an as yet uncOnfirmed ru- nor, and it displays perfect unison in it's chorus of vigorus condemn ation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
TO PRESIDE AT TRIAL

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2S.- (By the Associated Press)-Judge Thomas A. Edwards of Cordell, was assigned today by Chief Justice John B. Harri- son of the state supreme court to pre- side at the trial of Governor J. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma on a charge of accepting bribe. The trial is set to begin at Ada, December F.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
DOUGLAS CASE
 TAXES UP DAY
 IN TOMBSTONE
Work of Securing Jury to Try Local Negro to Be Started
 in Court This Morning

The trial of Otis Johnson, Of Doug las, charged with a crime involving a 16-yearold Douglas girl. occupied
 the attention of the superior court in Tombstone yesterday. The jury was secured during the morning ses- sion and the introduction of testi- mony started after the noon recess. The state put on four witnesses and
 the defense four. The defense at
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
CITY PLANS PAVEMENT

MORALES. Ariz., Nov. 2S. - The sum of 100000 pesos has been set aside by the city of Mazatlan, Sialoa, Mexico, for the work of paving the streets of the city, according to re ports received here. The work is to be started immediately, the report stated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 2S.- Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion and Joey Sanger, 11S pound Milwaukee ia vorite. have been matched to box 10 rounds here on December '. The weight will be 121 pounds at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

Samoa, where the natives are en- couraged to retain their natural mode of life, is the only spot in the Pacific islands where the native pop ulation is not dying out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
This L0NatiUe Works
 Fine on Old People
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousdnds of parenLs are asking heHlseLves, "Where can I find a trusi- lrorthy idrdtire ihdt anyone in the family can use phen consfipated?'' I urge you to fry Syrup Pepsin. I iciH gladly proride liberal free sample bottle. sufficient for on adequdte lest. Write me irhere to send II. Address Dr. ". E. CdidlreH. 5f5 Washington s., Monticello, Illinois. Do it nori
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Jack Bern stein of New York won the judges decision over Babe Herman of Califor- mia in a 12 round bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
Thousands have kept themselves healthy !
 with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ,,s

A DVAN GIN G age with it's "A subdued ambitions and strivings could be made very happy if only good health accom- panied it, and the basis of good
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

health, as every one learns upon reaching the age of 60, is the regu- lar daily move ment of the bow els. If it can be effected through the food you eat, the water you drink and the ex- ercise you take,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

weaken you, and their reaction tends to make you more consti- pated than before.
 Now try the milder method. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin does not lose its good effect with re- peated use, and increased doses are unnecessary. Mrs. E. NJ. Burgess of Enfield, N. C., who is 73, keeps herself in good health with it, and Mr. Charles Chorman of Stapleton, Staten Island, N. T., wasted fifteen years and consid- erable money on other remedies before finding steady relief with Syrup Pepsin.
 Use pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin yourself the next time you suffer from constipation, bilious ness, headache, sleeplessness, in digestion, piles or night cramps. Many thousands of elderly people use nothing else, and 1t costs them less than cent a dose. Druggists have sold it successfully for 30 years, and it is the most widely bought family laxative in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

so much the better. But if nature will not operate it must be assisted or sickness will follow. Neglected constipation causes the blood pressure to go up 28 per cent, and that is the forerunner of hardening of the arteries. It makes rheumatism and gout worse, too.
 The ideal constipation remedy for people of advancing years IS pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, q vegetable compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant tasting aromatics. It is gentle and mild, and does not cramp or gripe. It is a mistake to think you need violent salt or powder or pill, calomel, coal-tar drugs and such things They purge and