davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
BY Raymond


When the legislature convened in
special session yesterday each legis-
lator found upon his desk, as a part
of the governors message, a printed
copy of the 1922 budget which, il fol-
lowed by the lawmakers as recon-
mended by the governor. will neces-
state the raising by taxation this
year OF only $3.529, ,305. as against a
tax levy of $6,054,657 last year.
This budget, the result of six
months Of careful study of all appro-
priationS and needs of state institu-
tions, departments and agencies made
by Governor Campbell and his bud
get secretary. Robert S. Bacchus,
shows in detail all departmental ap-
preparations, receipts and actual or
contemplated expenditures for the
past fiscal year, the current fiscal
year and the ensuing fiscal year.
Substantial Savings
Substantial savings all along the
line can be effected il the legislature
adopts the suggestions of the COVER
nor as to appropriations. While the
total amount budgeted. including
sums provided by the regular session
Of the legislature and previous legis-
latures. is $5,747 ,535, receipts from
sources other than taxation, indirect
revenue and balances are estimated
at $2,2tS,230 leaving but s3,529 305 to
be raised by direct taxation. Con-
tenplated savings, should the COVER
nor's recommendation be adopted,
would reduce the total for the next
fiscal year to s4,545,1S0, however,
comparable with the $6.054 ,657 pro-
vided for the current fiscal year. The
s1,202, ,355 it is proposed to cut from
the budget can only be eliminated,
though by legislative action.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
HARRY |. ARNOLD TO
ADDRESS AID CLUB

Harry L. Arnold of Los Angeles,
popularity known as the auto mer-
chant prince of that city. will be the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Directors Of
NJ. & M. Named
For Year 1922

From a list of 4S representative
business men of Phoenix, members
OF the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association. the following
"a directors were selected at the
annual election last night. These
directors will elect officers for the
organization:
Banks, e. p. Hewitt; contract
ors and plumbers. r. 3. Stewart;
clothiers and shoes, Dave Gold
berg; druggists, Roy Wayland; dry
goods and department stores. Ed.
Carter; electric supplies. r. n. En-
siani furniture. c. %. Doris: groc.
cries and meats, George MickIe:
wholesale groceries, Joe Melczer;
hardware, Ezra Thayer; ice and
fuel, ]. M. Aiken; insurance, Lew
Sadler; Isundries. taiIors and
cleaners, Guy Chisn; lumber,
Charles O'Malley; newspapers,
Charles Stauffer; oil companies
and oil stations, r. J. Paine; pro-
fessional, A. n. Stockton; public
utilities. n. L. AIIer; real estate.
n. s. Prince, feeds and florists,
Charles Morton; sheet metal
works, G. n. Todd; stationers and
printers, Jay AIkire; storage,
Henry Chambers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

ISOLATION, named Russell Freeman as
toastmaSter thus insuring an inter-
polation OF lively Wit between the
scheduled talks.
President Button very ably re-
viewed the success which has been
achieved by the organization during
the past year and pointed out how its
development reacted to the benefit
Of the entire community.
organized Opportunity" was the
subject which j. +. Greenwalt used
to deliver a real message which was
appreciated by all present.
"Selfishness can have no place in
the present necessities OF citizenship
and community building" he de-
clared. THAT is one reason why the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation offers so excellent an op-
portunity for public service"
One OF the great causes with
which such an organization may en-
list to advantage is the movement
against unpatriotic propaganda. =
bringing out this pertinent point the
speaker said:
"a great city may be built. an en-
pire may be developed but all must
eventually pass on to the hands of
the great army Of boys now develop
ing. We must warn them and guide
them from the powerful forces that
are eating at the very foundation of
our nation, teaching strange doc
trines, hating all governments. re-
senting and seeking to avoid all laws,
mistaking liberty for license, advo-
eating and teaching class conscious
ness. arraying man against man and
teaching that labor and capital are
antagonists.
These are not merely fault find
ers. There are so well-defined or
ganizations that are seriously men
acing our government today, that are
threatening the democracy built by
our forefathers. It Is vital to all that
pertains to law and order that the
coming generation be inculcated with
a patriotic devotion that will act as
a serum against salI insiduous prop
aganda and that will qualify them to
carry on in the spirit of service. of
law and order and of the Golden
Rule
George II. Maxwell executive d.
rector of the National Reclamation
association. brought the meeting to a
close with a we'll presented array of
facts and figures showing the power
possibilities of the Colorado river.
He pointed out how every business
man in the state would receive i'm
measurable benefits from the new
era of industrial activity which can
be created by the diversion Of the
Colorado's water to generating cleo
tricity.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
TODAY IS oath
ANNIVERSARY Of
ORDER Of ELKS
Phoenix Lodge Tonight Is
To Celebrate Occasion
With Appropriate Pro-
gram-818,000 Members
In U. S. Today

Today is the 54th anniversary of
the founding of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks.
The Phoenix lodge of Elks, in COM
mon with every other Elks lodge in
the country, tonight will celebrate
this anniversary with an appropriate
program. The history of the lodge
OF Elks in America and the founding
and growth or the Phoenix lodge will
be reoounted at the celebration this
evening.
The lodge of Elks was started on
February is, 1868, in New York city
under the name of the Jolly Corl1s
The first lodge acquired rs members
before a second one was founded.
Now there are $4,000 members in
l,400 lodges in the United States. II
is planned to increase the total
membership TO one million this year
Only one charter member of the
original lodge is living.
At Anchorage. Alaska, the farthest
north Elk lodge stands amid almost
polar ice and snow. Elk lodges rise
at Brownsville, Texas, and Key West,
Florida-farthest southern points OF
the continental United States. Our
Canal Zone has it's lodge at Balboa
Heights. Our island possessions are
starred with Elk lodges at Manila.in
the Philippines, at Honolulu and Hilo
In Hawaii, at Guam. and at San Juan
in Porto Rico. And the Elks OF
America are working 10 initiate their
millionth member by July, 1922, when
the Grand Lodge meets at Atlantic
City.
The founder of this organization
that is today Americas greatest
fraternai order? He was a strolling
English actor. He never lived to
know how we'll he and his little
group OF brother-actors had buiided.
His body rests today in Mount
Hope Cemetery, Boston. Massachu-
setts, beneath a great granite boulder
bearing a bronge plate with the in
scription:
Chafles Algernon Sidney Vivian.
Founder of the Order of Elks. Died
March 20, 1880. Aged "a years. A
lover of his kind, who founded a
great order, and in so doing wrought
much good"
Founder Dies Penniless
Vivian, who was the presiding
Jolly Cork" at the momentous meet
ing in 1868 when the fourteen men
VOteu 10 organize under the name of
"Elks,' died in Leadyille. Colorado.
after life Of theatrical vicissitudes
that ranged from touring in affluence
at the head of his own company. to
being stranded penniless in Denver
There in Leadville his body rested.
his grave marked only by a weather.
stained pine board on which as in
scription was scratched With some
sharp instrument, until on April 2S.
1883. Boston Lodge No. 10, b. p. o.
EllSs, exhumed the body. took it to
Boston, and buried it there with
splendid ceremonial.
Shortly after the Organization OF
the first lodge the name was changed
from Jolly Corks to Iglks, after Bears
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Department

and suitably marked was shown to
the members. and in the near future
the. plates will be distributed as per-
haps the most attractive form for ad-
vertising this city which has been
devised.
W. T.. Martin Of the Home Builders
gave an educational review Of the
early history of Phoenix. The next
meeting Of the chamber will be held
on Tuesday, Feb. 21 at the Grand
cafe. Any young man who is inter-
ested in the work of this organiza-
tion is asked to get in touch with the
secretary, Wallace Kolberg, at the
Arizona Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Proposed 1922 Budget Would
Make Saving to People Of This
State Of $2,2O2,355 in Taxes
Cha7 showing proportion of
Stze dollar BY functions IS BUDGET Requesh
for the fiscal year l9a2 -23

Proceeding upon the theory that
the legislators will be as anxious 20
save this $1,202.S55 as are the tax
payers, and that next years budget
will therefore total but $4,545,1S0. ]
am setting forth herewith the proper
ton in which this sum will be divided
amongst the various governmental
functions. and which is graphically
illustrated by the accompanying
chart:
Education, for the next fiscal year,
will receive SO per cent; public works,
II per cent: charitable and penal
institutions, 10 per cent; agriculture.
6 per cent; administrative purposes,
8 per cent: interest and miscellaneous
items. per cent: national guard.
per cent; and law and judicial de-
partments, per cent.
Lions Share to Education
Education, as in previous years,
takes the lions share of the money.
In 192021 education took AZ per cent
Of the total; this year it viii take
80 per cent. and next year 81 per
cent. Covering the same period, ad-
ministrative expense has advanced
just l per cent, or from 5 to per
cent. Nor have salaries and wages
varied to any great extent there be-
ing expended for this account in
1920-21 the sum Of s1,700, 79s. as COM
pared to $1.7S6,02s for the current
year and a decrease to $1,6S4,440 for
the next fiscal year.
In fact, with single exception.
agriculture. decreases all along the
line are indicated in the 1928 bud
get, as shown by the following pro-
posed expenditures for the different
er.,x ts,l xfff&h
parsons for the current year, and
contap,r,Iafad rayfpvS-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

principal speaker at the Ad club
luncheon today noon at the Hotel
Adams. His interesting subject will
be Merchandising"
Mr.. Arnold has a reputation as a
speaker and his success in business
makes it certain that what he has to
say on the subject of merchandising
viii be well-worth hearing The
business men of Phoenix are espe-
cially invited 10 attend this meeting
and hear this address. 1t is expected
there will be a large attendance at
the luncheon.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
INSTALL OFFICERS
OF JUNIOR CHAMBER

The recently elected officers of the
junior chamber of commerce were
installed during a meeting of the or
ganization at the Grand cafe last
evening. when a large number of the
members attended one of the best
programs of the chamber to be given
during the month.
A sample of the Phoenix" automo-
bile plates, made of Arizona copper
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
Much Is Accomplished By The
Merchants and Manufacturers
ASS n Past Year, Report Shows

ahat the Merchants and Manufac-
Srels association has accomplished
Ienlarkable results during the past
sSs was brought out in a report
sead by the secretary, A. L. Uhler,
~ me annual meeting and election
81 osllcers Of the organization held
last night.
among the achievements realized
was the gain OF 10 members during
the past year. bringing the present
enrolment UP to 191, an effective
prosecution of bad check cases. the
pacing OF 314 men IN suitable posi-
tiors' the reorganization and in
creased list of ratings in the. credit
department and the satisfactory SER
vice given by the collection depart
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

levy be cut from $6.o54.65T. last years
amount. to s3,529,305 the estimated
requirements under the 1929
budget; not only will state expendi-
lures drop $1,233, ,249, or to a total Of
$4.545, ,lS0; but the states financial
affairs will be placed on a sounder
basis and more economical and eff
cient functioning OF the government
tai machinery will be brought about.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

Outstanding ia the report was the
fact that of 81 check cases prose-
cuted by the organization, % con-
yictions were secured, while two re-
main on the docket for disposition.
The credit bureau now has accurate
ratings on 5000 citizens of Phoenix
who trade with local merchants, and
the collection department is getting
very comendable results.
More than 75 per cent OF the mem
bers of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association were in the BAN
quet hall when the first course was
served at $50 o'clock last night and
all present remained throughout q
program that was both enlightening
and entertaining.
After taking charge Of the meeting
Wallace Button. president of the as
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

upon the tablets OF love and mem
ory." is Elkdom's motto.
The four cardinal PRINCIPLES OF the
Order are: "Charity, Justice. Broth
erly Love, Fidelity"
II guess we built a little better
than we knew" says old "Joe' Nor
cross. only surviving charter mem
Der.
And from the Great Beyond. where
those long dead "Jolly Corks" look
down upon this earth. they probably
agree with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
TIE MICHIGAN rrsr

One primary contest that has been watched with more than passing inter est Is that in the state of Michigan where determined effort was made to defeat Senator Townsend for renomina- ton because he had supported Senator Newberry. Newberryism was in fact the chief Issue. Opponents of the sem ator seeking renomination attacked him on that ground and 1t was apparent that the primary would show the sentimen; of the people of that state.
 The result therefore in the Townsend victory is not only an endorsement of the record established by that senator In Washington but a vindication by the voters in Michigan of Senator Newber- ry. Apparently those who wanted the test on Newberryism believed it would be the vehicle on which they could ride to the nomination. They misjudged the voters of Michigan and the result simp- ly echoes the sentiment which has beer manifested elsewhere where similar ef forts have been made in attacking New, berry.
 Since the Newberry matter has beer so much in the public eye, and in view of the fact that the courts and the sen ate have held him not guilty of tn charges, there have been furnished good reasons why Michigan should giy needed consideration to an election laF which permits of the developments tha have taken place dn that case. Ther is good and sufficient reasons for block ing corruption, but there is legitimat use to which money can be put in campaign without involving corruption and consideration should be allowed fo that difference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
rnr r1sHEnarrN,s RAcE.

When the attempt vas made last rear to have the schooner Mayhower en- lsred in the race for the international sshermen's trophy 1t met with the op- position of the trustees on the ground nat ft vas a speed boat which had not rualifed as a fisherman by simply ns.k- n- one trip to the fishing grounds. 1t uas decision that was regarded as ueu grcunded Since then the May flower has been engaged In the fishing husiness. but the trustees have again reached the conclusion that 1t cannot be admitted under the provisions governing the race It Is rated as a freak vessel uhlch cannot qualify under the require u,ents since the race Is supposed to pro mote the development Of fishing vessels which will meet the requirements of the Nova Scotia fishermen. and by no twist cf the imagination can the Mayfiower bs SO regarded Ence there Is no poss.- hrftv of vessels of such a type being adopted for rhe deep sea fishing.
 This seems to be a point about which Two fitras attention had been given in ths past. The claim that the Mayfiower ha- been engaged in the fishing business
 
 ;, she combinations. even though that is .-hat was believed to be necessary when the decision was made last year.
 This is a contest. however. In which neither side should desire an unfair ad- vrrtars. There are those to whom the russtfou of qualification Is left and ieeir dscision must go. If the Mayhowei u.rnot compete some other vessel mus h. chosen we are or should be good ruourh sportsmen in this country to en- t.- ve~sels that como within the re o-.f-eneuts and not become peeved be- -.u-s a speciaily constructed vessel on' buut for the purpose of winning the cuI rather than fishing. has been excluded
 rnarmuch as a square deal Is expect .s rrl around we must not finch whei -, arc held to the rules Wltl Inc afayaower barred we must pick an o.her and keep up the fight for honors vrs have won and there is no reaso' vsv we cannot do so again even unde tbs rules as interpreted by the trus taea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 10
 11,721
LoYALrY ro r,P1orEs.

me acuon or tho New England roads, with the exception of one leased line. In bot entering into the agreement between rome of the railroads and the striking rhcpnen not only shows that the shop forces have beon recruited to the point whera rrch an agreement is not re- 1ui-ed. but it indicates that the places od ihe rtrfxers havs been taken to such a larFe extent that all strikers who might want to come back could not be given employment L1Sewtss does t show the roads io be standing by those employees who wert eo thelr assistance nt the cal Cor help and who took Jobs with the prumiss that they would 6e retz4ned in nc roadS employ k they proved them 1sivcs sficient.
 v there are roads which have the op- purtunity to ireep their forces employed turing the strike and stf1 bring baca ihnss among the strikers who have mol ben involved in violence they may nd he dofng an injustice to the emergency rruricTes. but it is Impossible to lool rpcn it ctherwtse provided the tak.nG kack of the strikers means the throwing put of employment the new men wht havs dcnonstrztsd their efficiency.
 The New England lines have insist sd that they would remain loyal to thet lathtui employees. That Is what the! lrs doing in refuang to reinstate tn rtrrkers in their old places and witl lhsl- old seniority rights. Great nun hsrs have gone back as new enploye and from the position taken by tn roads the intention Is not to displac rrescnt worlrmen by any number wh q Edrht be included under such an agree neut as certain of the roads have ap proved
 Thls doesu't of course prevent the re ern as shopmen Of those who went ou sa rtrEke and who are ready to go bac as new employes up to the number tn roads can accommodate But 1t doe sesn that the roads are cognizant ehs fact that they are bound by publ pronlses and that loyalty to the roa noeuaIiy means something beyond unerEency period.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

creased rrsstige q the resalt ct his victory and he can be relied to uss 1t for all 1t Is worth. The allies arc as yes united. but there have been new under standings between France Italy and the Kemalists that make 1t plain that for France and Italy 1t Is a question whstA- CT they adhere to the allied program In that region or whether they viii change their attitude hecause of the manner in which they have become in voived with the Turks in Asia Minor.
 The wfole matter is one of the penal ties for the delay tn deaaing with the near east situation. Delay nas causcd 1t to become worse instead of better with new complications which make 1t more difficult than ever to maintain po- sitlons previously taken. The situation Is one which will not require much to get the Balkan nations involved in and bring about a resumption Of the old tina fighting among themselves which has long characterized that region, but which 1t has been hoped was ended by the existing treaties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Reply to Mir. Emo


 Mir. Editor: A letter from J. N. Emo. A. M, printed in a recent issue of The Bulletin shows that he has not gained a very clear understanding of Christian Science. Kindly pjerrnit me to reply.
 In the third chapter of St. John we find the record of a wonderful conversation. in the course of which Jesus said to Nico- demus: Except man be born again, he cannot see the Kingdom of God" and That which is born of the flesh is flesh and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit" These two statements make 1t quite clear that there Is a spiritual state of being which can neither be perceiv- ed nor attained unless man gains an entirely different sense of life than that cognized by the physical senses.
 Our friend quotes Mrs. Eddy as say ing: God is Life'' It should be under stood. however that the term Life as here used means something entirely dif- ferent from so-called organic animal or vegetable life. Christian Science teaches that God is Mind. It by no means fol- lows that this divine Mind is identical with mortal mind, named by St. Paul ''the carnal mind" which he tells us 'is ennity against God" Christian Sclent- ists classify diseases as "errors of nor l tai mind" ibacame they have learned that diseases are the effect produced by mortal minds fear, ignorance, and sin Those who can demonstrate Christian | Science by healing the sick know that Christian Science and Christ's Christiani- | ty are identical. Instead of leaving us ''in Pryonnic scepticism." Christian Science, rightly understood, leads us tC Christ.
 1 Yours sincerely.
 WILLIAM CAPELLs | Committee on Publication 1 for Connecticut.
 New. Haven, Sept. 15, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16
r.r rr,IAL nE cHEcKEDf

,runstnzha Renal Pasha has his ere -- con-qnttnople. He doesn't Ike the ---rnxeuene that exists regarding the Da-asneiie=s and he Is not content to r-nasn sn Asis Minor. Flushed With ~irtorv he isn't disposed to keep still s.t ts ready with the threat to use his ,rrr,fsh in case 1t becomes necessary q. -e. Coastantinople. and calmly s.-,sr.s that it would be only matter ,e a few dzys after he set his war dogs i,o-s To accomplish his purpose.
 To him, However. has gone the warn t-- th.t The nsutraI zone around tns 1---.-s.r-rl.s ruzst be respected and -sould he attempt to disregard 1t ther' ,-,-Is bs rssIstancs on the part of tn' -rs.~ rhis indicates that the allies arr s.t.--Bsr,sd to stick together on tha' 5,l-4 ,s7t almost before the announce r1ene has got cold there comes iron T~n.ce rsports to the effect that tna' ,..-,--.-~ int fnnlined to keep It's troop' q, ks,a Minor but is disposed to wlth .lr,w thsrn to Eusupean territory les sh.r- he complications in which thel r.srht bsuSrns involved.
 10 cary tl1s Impression that ksrna uu.,sr usessut conditions is disposed tf iiu,ss; to- rsasun @ a bft far fstchsd- H' lnous hat hs has gained greatly in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

riage which is the most beautiful of all in moral beauty. In true marriage the aroma of the flower of each of the beau tiful natures'' does not disappear. neither Is 1t 1essened, but shines forth with
 finer fragrance and bloom than before.
 We have been taught to believe that there
 is strength in unity. Two horses work
 ing together more than double their in dividua1 working capacity. Beauty, like
 strength, increases with addition.
 The statement may be un-Emersonian
 but when different hues mingle in a sIn-
 gle flower there is no loss of beauty. Where one hundred men meet for the
 furtherance of some worthy object have they dropped to a lower level by the combination of effort? If so. then organ
 iaztion of all sorts is a huge mistake.
 One would naturally suppose that com ing together for the mutual exchange of | ideas would react on the individual mem | bers as a stimulation and not as a de pression. Why do we at a considerable
 expense send delegates to distance tc attend a great convention if it is to re- suit in a personal loss rather than 3 personal gain? Let us do away with cab | inets, congresses, parliaments, conven. l tions and associations which are main 1 tained at great expense, if coming to- gether results in loss of self respect l As a matter of fact, any man with hi; l two feet on the ground knows perfectly well that this talk about "descent" wher men meet Is simply high-brow bunk.