davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
A. |. c. SENDS SEVEN
PROPOSED MEASURES
To SPECIAL SESSION

Seven measures covering consti-
tutional amendments which the Ari-
zona Industrial congress has advo-
Gated as making for greater efficien-
cy and economy in state government
were introduced in the state senate
today by the committee on constitu-
tional amendments and under a sus-
pension of the rules were sent to the
committee of the whole house for
early action.
Senate bill No. IA, dealing with
public debt, revenue and taxation,
provides that not only all taxes but
all revenues Of every nature received
by the state and its various depart
ments go into the state treasury,
putting all moneys under one source,
to be expended only by authority of
legislative appropriations. The bill
also would raise the present llmita
ton of state debt from 100000 to
4 per cent of the assessed valuation
of the state, to be incurred only by
a majority vote of the taxpayers,
however. Directors of the congress
favor this provision as necessary to
develop the state. feeling that while
everything should be done to effect
economy the present limitation is a
barrier to the future progress of Ari-
zona.
Senate bill No. is would require a
majority vote of all electors who go
to the polls for the passage of any
initiative or referendum measure, in
stead of only a majority OF votes
cast on that particular measure. as
at present provided.
Senate bill No. 16 would amend the
direct primary law of the constitu-
ton to leave the method OF nonlinat-
ing candidates for office to the legis-
lature, instead of making a direct
primary mandatory. Directors of the
congress said today that in view OF
the sentiment for change in the
primary law they believed the ques-
ton should be submitted to the peo-
pie as to leaving the legislature free
to choose the best method of nomi-
mating candidates. The measure
would not remove the present pri-
mary law. but merely leave the man
ner of nominations to the legislature
to determine.
Senate bills II. IS, 10 and 90 deal
with making the terms of legislators,
executive officers of the state and
county officers four years instead OF
two. The Industrial congress adVo-
Gates this change as making Tor
greater efficiency In PUBIC aumiIn :
stration, pointing out that the recall
safeguards the voters and that other
states have found the four-year term
much more satisfactory than the two
year, with its frequent changes IN
office and biennial political disrup-
tions The measure would not change
the terms of judicial officers, the
members of the tax commission and
members of the corporation commits
sion.
The legislative committee OF the
Industrial congress, which endorsed
all seven bills as introduced, consists
of James P. Boyle, Douglas attorney
G. S. Brown Of Tucson, president OF
the Arizona Farm Bureau federation,
and II. G. Boice of San Carlos, presi-
dent of the Arizona Cattle Growers
association.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Characterization as it is known IN
the past has meant only the Doycolt.
Al new meaning should be given 20
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
GOVERNOR AND
LEGISLATURE To.
join SCOUTS
Event Will Formally Take
Place On Capital Lawn
At IL A. M. Saturday;
Interesting Program

The stage is all set for the induc-
tion into the ranks of The Boy Scouts
OF America OF Gov. Thomas f. Camp
bell and the members of the state
legislature on the capitol grounds at
noon tomorrow.
1t Is an event absolutely unique
in the history of America and Of the
Boy Scouts. 1T will be the first time
that the governor and the state leg
islature of any state have publicly
taken the obligation of the Scout
oath and law and become honorary
Tenderfoots. The 500 Scouts in
Maricopa county are looking forward
with eager anticipation to the time
when they can say that the highest
executive officers Of Arizona are CO.
members in a distinctly boys organi-
cation of junior citizens.
1t is significant that in these days
OF political maneuvering, business
disruption and social unrest that the
leaders of the Baby state should take
upon themselves the obligations of
the Scout oath and law, thus giving
that same Baby state the opportunity
and privilege of leading the country
in the way to a higher and more
vivid, vigorous American citizenship.
World to See It
That the Boy Scouts of Arizona are
not the only ones interested is indi-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Women's Mahogany Kid One
Strap Pump, 1873 covered full
baby Louis heel, turn &C on
sole, the pair ..... QOsOO
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
RED CROSS SHOP TO
BEGIN COLLECTIONS

The big system OF collecting stock
for the Red Cross shop will be placed
in operation here within the next Few
days, according to the announce
ment made at shop headquarters yes
terday.
The need OF merchandise to carry
on its activities has made itself felt
and the Red Cross has planned 10
place bags in homes in the city where
bits of odds and ends no longer are
wanted can be dropped in and later
collected for the sales room OF the
shop.
The Junior guild will be responsible
for placing 100 bags in as many homes
while the general supervision OF the
work will be in charge of Mrs. w. G.
Foster.
The shop Is not able to supply the
demands of it's customers for cloth
ing and is making particular appeal
for castoffs OF this kind although it
has use for any saleable articles OF
china and furnishings.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
STATE IS ABLE To
PAY ALL SALARIES

There is sufficient cash in the gem
eral fund to take care of the state
pay roll including that of the mem
bers of the legislature, according to
George Erhardt, deputy state treas
urer.
Judging from our receipts we viii
not have to register warrants until
the latter part Of April and probably
not at all, said Mr.. Erhardt.
The flush condition of the gen.
eral fund is due to the fact of a re-
endorsement made by the highway
department TO the Omnibus bill, fees
from the insurance department of the
corporation commission and miscel-
laneous fees from all sources.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

rated by the fact that both the Pathe
News and the international News
cameramen viii be on the JOB to take
movies of the ceremony end that
several other photographers are PLAN
ming on getting pictures for use OUT
side of the state.
The ceremony is to take place on
the capitol lawn facing Washington
street Immediately following the ad-
journment Of the legislature at noon.
A large number Of Boy Scouts will be
on hand to take part in the ceremony
and will assemble on the grounds
south of the capitol between 10:3O
and IL a M, so that they may be
ready to take their places on the
lawn by not later than IL sharp.
Members Of the Roosevelt council and
the district committees of the council
will be in attendance and will be
assigned places on their arrival. Im-
mediately upon the adjournment OF
the legislature members Of both
houses will assemble at the head OF
the line and together with Governor
Campbell will become honorary
Tenderfoots OF the Boy Scouts of
America. The general public is most
cordially and urgently invited to at
tend and to be on hand by IL o'clock,
The program is as follows:
Saturdays Program
Scouting Ideals, a two minute talk
by d. B. Heard, president Of the
council
Recitation Of the Scout law by
Scouts present.
Administration OF the Scout oath
to Governor Campbell and the legis-
lature.
Awarding OF Tenderfoot badges by
a group Of picked Scouts.
Obligation and Significance Of the
Badge, Scout Sign, Salute and Hand
Clasp. by Scout Eugene Graham,
senior patrol leader Troop No. /.
Phoenix.
Turning the new "troop' over TO
"Scoutmaster" Campbell by Tom
Murray, Scout executive.
America" sung by all present.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Objects of Society


The governor touched upon the OBJ
jects Of the society as organized;
To perpetuate the memory and
spirit Of the men and women who
achieved American independence, by
the acquisition and protection of his
torical spots, and the erection Of
monuments: by the encouragement
OF historical research in relation to
the Revolution and the publication OF
it's results; by the preservation OF
documents and relics, and of the rec
ords of the individual services OF
Revolutionary soldiers and patriots,
and by the promotion OF celeDra-
tions of all patriotic anniversaries.
TO carry out the injunction of
washington in his farewell address
to the American people, ito promote,
as an object of. primary Importance,
institutions for the general diffusion
of knowledge" thus developing an
enlightened public opinion, and af-
fording to young and old such ad-
vantages as shall develop in them
the largest capacity for performing
the duties of American citizens.
To cherish, maintain, and extend
the institutions of American free
dom. to foster true patriotism and
love Of country, and to aid in secur-
ing for mankind all the blessings q
liberty.
In closing he presented the Ameri--
cans creed. / believe in the United
States Of America as a government
of the people, by the people, for the
people: whose just powers are de-
rived from the consent of the gov
erned. a democracy in a republic; a
sovereign nation of many sovereign
states: and perfect union, one and in
separable; established upon those
principles of freedom, equality, jus
tice, humanity. for which American
patriots sacrificed their lives and
fortunes.
believe it is my duty to my
country to live it, to support its con-
stitution, to obey its laws, to respect
it's flag. and to defend it against all
enemies.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
WED AT e1 FoR CARE

ISLEWORTH, Eng.-Richard Tay-
lor, aged 81, has been married to
his housekeeper Miss Ann Scarf.
who is Il. $50 my wife could look
after me-" Taylor explained
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
INADEQUATE

The difficulty with the income tax
is that it exempts the two most pros
porous classes. bandits and bootleg
gers. rs.--James J. Montague.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

$ he
frequently received the Eastern
This IOveny condition has lost it points
the
this bring of this valley the
possible for their the Arizona Pimacotton Growers
marketing organization, rebaing all
sending and frstelass
baed shown
the middle o the picture.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

the words If the ideals of America
are to be preserved.
"We want it to mean sympathy,
largeness of view. We want it TO
mean not patronage but largest hu-
man fellowship. We want that
word to be translated into terms Of
wages for men, of living conditions
for men, of an America that will
mean something to the man that
comes across the water from the
other side, who has come to us with
a different understanding of the
word liberty from that which we
have had.
"The Daughters Of the American
Revolution are already organized in
such a way as to enable them to go
about a. strongly constructive meth
cd to cultivate throughout our land
in the breasts OF all foreigners or
those of foreign parentage a gen.
uine. loyal American consciousness,
and never before has there been so
great a need for such an organiza-
tion as yours"
In this connection the governor
cited illiteracy statistics in this
state:
I'm 1920. illiterates in Arizona 10
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-19
CHARTER OF THE LONG BEACH CAN
MING COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

United States of America, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, Be 1t known.
that on this 18th day of the month of
September, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and twenty-five,
before me, Alexis Brian, notary public in
and for the Parish of Orleans, State OF
Louisiana, and in the presence or the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed. personally cnme and appeared,
the several persons, whose names are
hereinafter subscribed. all Of full age, who
declared that availing themselves Of the
laws of this State relative to corporations.
they do by these presents bind themselves
and their successors to form and consl-
tute a corporation and body polite In
law, under the stipuiations and agree
ments as are hereinafter set forth, to-wIt !:
ARTICLE 1.-The name Of this corpora
ton shall be the Long Beach Canning
Company, Incorporated.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
for which this corporation is organized,
and the business to be carried on by II,
are declared to be: to own, control. ana
lease canning factories within or without
the State of Louisiana; to own and con-
troll boats, boat equipment, nets, and all
ing and trawling for sea foods OF all
kinds and character; to buy and sell sea
foods of all kinds and character; to can
and sell vegetables, fruit, and sea foods
of all kinds. and to sell the same In the
raw state; and to own and control such
purpose Of conducting the said business.
corporation is hereby fixed at the sum OF
twenty thousand c$20,000-00) dollars, d.
vided into and represented by two hum
bred shares Of the par value Of one hun
dred ($100) per share. All Of said stock
has been subscribed and paid for In fun,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-19
CHARTER OF
DAVID BERNARDO. NC.

State Of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans.
City Of New Orleans. BE II known that
on this 2sth day of the month of Sep
TENDER In the year Of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and TWENTY-FIVE.
and of the independence Of the United
States of America. the one hundred and
forty-seventh. before me. Felix Wilfred
Gaudin, a Notary Public in and for the
parish Of Orleans. state of Louisiana.
duly commissioned. sworn and qualified.
and in the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. per-
sonally came and appeared the several
parties whose names are hereunto sub
scribed. who severally declare that.
availing themselves OF the laws OF the
state Of Louisiana. in such cases made
and provided they have covenanted and
agreed, and do by these presents cove
nant and agree and bind themselves.
as we'll as other persons who may here
after become associated with them
selves. to form a corporation and BODY
polite in law. and for the objects and
purposes. and under the articles and
stipulations following. to-wit:
ARTICLE l. The name of this cor
poration shall be David Bernhardt. Inc
and under It's corporate name shall
have power and authority TO enjov cor.
porate existence and succession for the
full term of ninety-nine years from and
after the date hereof: to contract. sue
and be sued: to make and use a cor
pleasure: TO hold. to receive. hypoth-
ecate. convey. sell. lease or pledge real
and personal property; to issue nego-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-19

United States OF America. State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City of New
Orleans Be IL known and remembered
that on this 18th day of the month OF
September In the year of our LORD one
thousand, nine hundred and twenty-five
and of the Independence of the United
States of America, the one hundred ana
forty-seyenth, before me, Alfred Charles
Hammer, a notary public, duly commits
stoned, sworn and qualified in and for the
Parish of Orleans, State Of louisiana:
therein residing, and In the presence OF
the witnesses hereinafter named and un-
dersigned, personally came and appeared,
James ]. A. Fortier, president and Elmer
l.. Chesney, secretary, Of Commercial
Credit Company, Inc, corporation Gre
ated by and existing under the laws OF
the State of Louisiana by act before un-
dersigned notary public, Parish OF Or
leans, State of Louisiana dated 9TH day
OF January, 1920. recorded in the Mort
gage Office for the Parish Of Orleans
State Of Louisiana, in Book 123S. folio
22i. and in the Office Of the Secretary OF
State, of the State Of Louisiana, at Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, in Book Record Of
Charters" No. 90. folio =. on the 31st day
OF January, 1920. who declared unto me.
notary, that a special meeting of the
stockholders Of Commercial Credit Com
pany, Inc. was held at the office OF the
company in the City Of New Orleans on
the Sth day Of September, 1922, at 2:l5
o'clock D. m: that notice Of said special
meeting Of said stockholders was sent 70
each stakeholder more than fifteen (l5)
days prior to the date fixed for the meet
ing Of said stockholders:
And the said sppearers further declared
that at said meeting Of stockholders Of
Commercial Credit Company. Inc, 1t was
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-19
ahfER OF LIBERTY ICE CO.. INC.

-. hnAh I'VE w., h-NS'
states Of America, State of Louis
=. MS Of Orleans. Be 1t known, that
slnth day Of the month of Septem-
me year Of our Lord one thous-
- hundred twenty-five, and of the
Sesne ~ the United States of
NE one hundred forty seventh, be-
JOSIAH Gross, notary public,
lnissioned and qualified within
-. tne parish Of Orleans, State Of
- therein residing and in the
kiw tne witnesses named and I'M
-. personally came and appeared,
\ ~ persons whose names are here
u s,ss.nbed: who severally declared
.r..sine themselves Of the benefits
.sIons Of the constitution Of the
n -. louisiana and Of the laws of the
)n.nts relative to the organization of
~ - and particularly of the pro-
- e.l ACT 261 Of the General Assembly
=: A. e OF Louisiana for the year
~ n,s ave united to form and do by
~ ~ ts form and organize them
n l as such other persons who
y a. Join or become associated
lQRsfi..o ', their successors, into a stock
u ~, .t tof the objects and purposes
n0f. e covenants, regulations and
to-wn:
|pSt;sas i The name and title OF this
M s saaii be Liberty Ice Co., Inc.
1e "a name 1t shall exist and
~ u;.. shall have and enjoy cor
II mn s se for a period Of ninety
IN M s m and after date hereof. 1t
- sree, ise, hold. borrow, lend, ex-
~ lsv,sre BY grant, gift or pur-
- q 80. or bequeath. sell, ALLEVIATE,
ersnS.Srs ey, lease. pledge, hypothe-
= ~ vsss, VI mortgage property Of
"a innsvsoie. snhiac, o 20 snch
~ -. may be prescribed by law.
- ssS.iss issue and endorse bonds or
~ nssta evidences Of debt. 1t may
ssge9 pledges, or other
lSS for money loaned or
II may contract, sue and
and be impleaded by or
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-19

Government work ought to be made
as easy as possible considering the
mental wear and tear frequently in
volved in securing a job and holding
on to Il.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-19
TO CHARTER OF COM
MERCIAL CREDIT COMPANY. INC.

Sept. 210ct. 90.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-19

For this country and Canada last
year was the healthlest in all the
history of life insurance. People not
only live longer, nowadays, but take
more time about 1t.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-10-19

Now Is the time to lay In your win
ter's supply Of radium, which has
dropped in price from $40 to 500 for
enough to put in your eye without in
convenience.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13
ALL LIES" SAYS
SOX SECRETARY
OF FELSCH SUIT

Chicago, May 13--Despite the fact
that charges made nj Milwaukee by
Oscar CHappvl Fcl8ch. former White
S0x outholdcr, that members of the
team subscribed to a s. 900 pot to be
donated to the Detroit pitchers dur
ing the 1917 series, has already been
substantiatcd by stars now with the
team, Harry Gardiner secretary Of
the club, yesterday branded them as
faisehCOds
"Thefc is no, truth to any of the
charges made by Felsch," he said.
"Felsch is just a disCredited player
who was kicked out OF the game be
cause he betrayed his employers, and
all his charges are nonsense He and
the other blacklisted players had an
opportunity to take the stand and
tell these things during their trials,
Why didn't they do so? Why do
they make them nOW?'
1t was pointed out to him that
Schalk and Collins, stars of the team,
ted that they made donations Of $45,
which was to go to the Detroit pitch
ers in the fall Of 1917, but Gardiner
still maintained that the charges of
FelsCh were false and that no one
would pay the slightest attention to
them
Tip O'Noill, assistant secretary of
the club. who claims he first dscov-
ed Buck Weaver, one of the Danish
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-13
B0RNGASSER Jury
HAS CASE; DEBATES
IS HRS. ON VERDICT.
DI lOllcE is EACED IN HARD
FCgcli- WI / CoNTEST-RE.
TIRED LAST NIGHT AND AT 2
O'CLOCK WAS NOT AGREED ON
FINDING.

'ho jury IN 'hc Borngasser viii
case, started on their thrG session nj
1880 this afternoon, without having
reached decision as 10 the DISPOSE.
tion of the will, Indications are that
a disagreement viii be- reported.
The case was given over to the
jury NJ o'clock last night, They
went CIT 10 dinner before they took
ballot They returned shortly after
and went into a session which last.
ed shortly more than four hours.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Campbell,
who was acting as court balin, kept
the twelyc men celebrating until az.
ter II O'Clock before he took them to
the hCtel to spend the night
At o'clock this morning, the
twelve men were back in the jury
room again, seeking to reach some
kind OF decision
Last night, attorneys and those IN.
terested in the case, remained in the
court room. throughout the entire
evening, hoping that an early YER
dict would he brought in At times
the voices of tn" jurors carried 10 the
court room, loud enough that the
watchers had a fair idea of the trend
the evidence was taking On the iur.
Ors
The twelve members of the jury
were Albert OFT Grand Ridge, Aug.
ust kron, Grand Ridge; Conrad Roe
mer, Ottawa; Curtis Sutton, Grand
4 t,4..
~ IIalboth, Mendoza, J p Collins,
Bruce; sherman Long. Grand Rap
ids; William Wcrdrn, La Sale, Ed
Meyer. Mendoza; Kuna Sluor, Bruce,
and Sam buckingham Rutland.
The case went on trial three week
ago next Tuesday. The action to
set aside thc will Of the late Mrs
Rorugassor was broIglt by her
three grandchildren Mrs. Catherine
Cattabeo, Lloyd Borngasscr and John
Henry Baker Mrs Borngasser died
in 1917, leaving the La Sale national
bank building, 2lS acres Of farm land
in Eden township and some person
al property. Her holdings were ap.
praised at 100000 The contestants
allege her estate was worth more
than this, and the defendants that it
is not worth that much.
Her will which disposed Of her
holdings was drawn in 1905 BY the
terms q the doauAcnt she appoint
ed her son Frederick G. BorngaSser,
the executor. and made him the prin
cipal heir She left Mrs. CattHbcO