davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
Must Make Good, Is Comment of Delegates
SPIRIT OF BROTHERHOOD
e. L. G. Hohenthal


Past Most Worthy patriach Order
Sons of Temperance
was impressed by the following
facts:
LIST. The splendid spirit of fellow
ship, fraternity and brotherhood mani
tested.
I'd. The tremendous obligation rest.
ing on the United States for the success
or failure OF Prohibition. "As goes
America SO goes the world" truly ap.
plies here. WE MUST MAKE GOOD
II we fail we will be responsible for
failure elsewhere. All eyes are on us ]
Sd. The conviction that the absolute
universal Prohibition of the beverage
liquor traffic is essential to the solution
OF the problem.
4th. The duty upon the United States
TO adequately finance a worldwide cam
paign and to give financial assistance to
our co.workers in other countries where
such aid is needed to secure Prohibition
9th. The necessity of all temperance
and Prohibition organizations engaged
In the work to confer and to allot Ger.
tain missionary territory for their Ia
bors in order that duplication of effort
and expense may be minimized.
9Th. The necessity of emphasizing the
education OF the alien as well as the
youth concerning the harm and dangers
of alcohol.
It'll. The obligation on every believer
In good government and moral welfare
to observe law and to use his influence
and especially his ballot against any
and all political parties, leaders and
candidates who would in any way re-
store the beverage liquor traffic.
Ny suggestions for future conventions
would be:
LIST. Specific allotment of time land
permit no intrusion) to allow discussion
from the floor.
Cd. Provide question box.
3d. Setting definite time with
special assignment of countries, etc,
for roll call.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
SPIRIT OF CONSIDERATION
Miss L. r. Church

Legislative Supt. National Reform AS
sociation; National Supt. Temper
ance Education ]. O. G. T.
One of the greatest gatherings ever
held in behalf of human welfare, in my
Judgment, was the Convention of the
World League Against Alcoholism just
held at Toronto.
The spirit of the Convention was one
OF earnest conservation to the task, and
determination never to let up until
the beverage liquor traffic is gone.
/ believe that spirit will abide with
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

Foreign student delegates represent
ing IS nationAlities were in attendance
at the Toronto Convention World
League Against Alcoholism, November
24-2o. They came from the interior
of British East Africa, from Siberia,
Argentine, Austria, Liberia, Jugo-
Slavia, from every part of the world.
They were entertained at luncheon
on Saturday, November rs, presided
over by Harry S. Warner, of Chicago,
secretary of the intercollegiate Pro-
hibition Association. The program of
the afternoon of November Is was
given over to them.
In Austria there are three student
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

practical results of this Convention will
he quickening and reviving of the in
terest in this cause in our own country,
a recognition of the fact that we are
facing world enemy, and that we can
not be true to this cause without taking
deeper, more abiding, and cooperative
part in the movement for a dry world.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
ing universities and colleges through
out the country.

A number of students, representing
about fifteen different countries, gave
an original Prohibition yell, and then
sang the following song, which was
tremendously applauded:
From every land beneath the sun
We, in search for truth have come,
Our hearts and lives we pledge today
Well fight till booze is gone to stay.
Our strongest bond is brotherhood,
Our stand is for our peoples good,
Today YOU lead, tomorrow WE,
From alcohol we shall be free.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
INDELIBLE IMPRESSION
Superintendent Ant-Saioon League Of
Michigan
w. V. Mailman

w. v. Waltnan
Superintendent Anti-Saioon League OF
Michigan
The Convention OF the World League
Against Alcoholism held in Toronto was
the most wonderful gathering ever held
on the American Continent. Forces
were generated and are being broad
casted that will affect the whole world
and which will in the course of the next
quarter century make the world dry.
The Keynote address of DIR. u. II. Cher
rington was masterpiece and will
ring down through the ages. The
gripping address by DR.. Saleeby, that
wonderful English expert on Hygiene
and Eugenics, will never be forgotten
by those who heard him and should be
printed and handed on to future gen.
erations to the end that the world may
know the dangers of alcohol to the
human system The history of the
fight against alcoholism given by Dir.
p. A. Baker, General Superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of America, in
his address on Tuesday night was one
of the outstanding messages of the
Convention. 1t will no doubt lay the
foundation upon which other nations
can build The spiritual side of the
fight as told by DR.. Howard Russell,
founder of the Anti-Saloon League,
left an impression upon the people that
will add greatly toward the success of
this world fight. His emphasis upon
prayer was fitting close to this won
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
ms groups. Finland has two student

groups. Finland has two studen,
groups.
France and Great Britain are also
organized and Germany has six uni
versity societies. Three national stu
dents abstinence societies have been
formed in Holland. Norway has So
ciety with branches for all the higher
grades Of the institutions.
Sweden has rs groups with a men,
bcrship of 1850, and Switzerland has
a number of branches.
The intercollegiate Association was
formed in the United States and an at
tempt is being made to reach the 1000
students OF 40 nationalities now attend
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

groups, one of the social organizations
of the fraternity type existing in the
universities; another of university stu
dents in general Prohibition society;
and another of students in schools and
teachers colleges below the university
grade.
Belgium has university Prohibition
association. Bulgaria has students
temperance union with Al local
branches. Chinese students who have
returned home have started branches
in their own country. Czecho-Slovakia
has abstinence leagues in colleges and
high schools.
Denmark and Esthonia have similar
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
HOPE, FAITH VISION
A. E. Laing
Superintendent Anti-Saloon League of
Ner,nopt

superintendent Anti-Saloon League Of
Vermont
The Toronto Convention was the
greatest Prohibition convention l ever
attended. The hope, the faith, the
vision of every delegate that met was
at high-water mark and the splendid
inspiration of the whole convention was
most pronounced and ideal in its uni
versal uplift. Those who conceived the
plan of the "WORLD LEAGUE
AGAINST ALCOHOLISM certainly
started something that will, eventually,
put this old world dry.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
FORECASTS DRY WORLD
G. Rowland Munroe
Attorney Anti-Saloon League of
New Jersey

The Toronto Convention was remark
able, first, for its worldwide representa-.
ton; second, for the unanimity OF
thought and feeling amidst such diver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Educators Meet in Jersey
To Plan Training System
Teachers From the East ms
u ell as the Middle " est Dis.
CuSs Aid to Ciffseus|,ip

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J., May g.
Educators from the leading colleges o.
the East and Middle West met here to-
DAY 20 work out system of education
which VIII train men and women for
citizenship. They endeavored to an
sTer such questions as why do YOU
insist that history be taught? What
u the use Of studying economies? Do
ne get anywhere with the teaching o.
civil government Do any OF these do
any real good when it comes to making
intelligent and useful citizens"
The meeting was called by the As
ISOLATION of History Teachers OF tie
Middle States, in cooperation with the
National Council for Social Studies.
which was organized IN Chicago last
February.
The FIVE leading speakers to day were
Henry Johnson professor Of history in
Teachers College. Columbia University:
L. {. Marshall professor Of economics
in the University of Chicago Edgar
Dawson. professor Of political science
in Hunter College, New York W W
Atwood, president and professor OF
geography in Clark University. snd j
=. Lichten berger. professor Of sociol-
ogy in the University of Pennsylvania
These educators propose TO work out
the elements Of an educational system
and, through the National Council Of
Social Studies, to cooperate with eA-
perts in school management in making
II fit into school curric1la.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
FRANCS IS SKIS PRICE FOR 4
 FGHT WITH WILLS
Associated Press Night Mlrel

PARIS, Sept 25.-One million. one hundred thousand francs is what Bat ting Ski, the conqueror of Georges Carpenter, asks to go to America to fight Harry Wills at the Polo Grounds on October 7, Manager Hel- Ter cabled Tom O'Rourke, the Amer ican fight promoter, tonight ill reply to an offer Of S2O,OOO.
 Carpenter today is lying i'll and badly battered at his home. He is not yet aware that he lost his laurels to the man from Senegal.
 This morning Georges asked to see the newspapers. Those at his bed side told him the doctors instruc- tions were that he must have abso- lute rest and that he must not read owing to the condition of his dam aged eye. He has not been told that judges reversed the decision of the referee awarding him the bout on a foul and still believes himself the light heavyweight champion of the world
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
ARTICLE 27 GETS
 DEATH BLOW FROM
 ALVARO OBREGON
Associated Press Night wireJ

FL PASO, Sept. 25.-M. E. John
 son Of Fl Paso, editor and owner oi Mexico, a local periodical, says Se has been informed that President Obregon has signed a decree and congress has ratified it, declaring article 27 of the Mexican constitu- ton non-retroaCtive
 Article 2 is an amendment to the Mexican constitution in the regime of President Carranza, stating that the Mexican government retains owner ship of the sub-soil on all property giving 1t mineral and oil priority rights. It has been held non-retro- active by three Mexican supreme count decisions since its passage four years ago and but two more decis- ions of a like character would be necessary to make it permanently non-active. Contrary to the Ameri- can custom, a ruling by the Mexican supreme court does not establish a precedent. It requires five such de- cisions in as many cases.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
BLOOD TEST TO DECIDE PARENTAGE TO BE
 INSISTED ON BY STATE; POULIN ON STAND
 DENIES RELATIONS; WOMAN SHOUTS LIAR

liner child, and asserted he had never had conjugal relations with the plain tiff. The defendant maintained his composurc throughout the examina- ton.
 Poulin was subjected to a rigid .cross-eXamination by Prosecutor Jel- lison, but did not change his story lin any detail. When the defendant denied having had any relations with Mrs Tlernan, the latter jumped to her feet with shouts of You're a liar!"
 Vixen she repeated the act short time later, Judge Ducomb severely .reprimanded her.
 Poulin was on the stand five hours today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
BUSINESSMEN OF
 HEREIN PLEDGED
 S4OO,OOO AS BAIL
Associated Press Night Wire,

MARION, H., Sept 25.-Eighty- six businessmen of Herrin, Johnston City and Marion appeared before Circuit Judge D. T. Hartwell this afternoon, gave their names to the clerk and furnished bonds for $410,- .000 upon which the men indicted for murder in connection with the Her rin mine killings were released with eight exceptions, six of whom are in jail, held without bail, and the other two yet to be apprehended.
 The six held without bail are Otis Clark, Burt Grace, James Brown, Leva Mann, Phillip Fontanetta and Peter Hillcr Oscar Howard and Jesse Childers have been ordered held without bond as soon as they are apprchended. Those for whom bond was made for $20,OOO are Percy Hall, Joseph Carnaghi, Charles Rogers, John Kelley, James Galligan and James Norris.
 Those held without bail are said to be the leaders of the riot and all of them are indicted on more than one charge Their trials will be held first.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
COMP PROMISE |S NECESSARY FUR
 VAUGHN, PICKED
 TO LEAD PARTY
Associated Press Night wlrel

PHOENIX, Sept. 25.-The dem- ocratic state central committee made hard sledding of its work to- day, and although the delegates were called to order at noon at the state capitol, it was nearly 10 o'clock tonight before the fight over the chaifmanship of the com mittee had been settled. Vernon L. Vaughn of Phoenix finally was unanimously elected chairman with Louis B. Whitney of Phoenix. the unanimous choice for secretary, and R. N. Fredericks of Prescott for treasurer.
 In addition to these offices, four vice-chairmen, three of them wom- en-, were elected. They are:
 Mrs. Theodore Marsh of Mo- gales, Mrs. P. J. Farley of Pres cott,, Phile Merrill of Graham county and Miss May Johnson of Tucson.
 At a late hour tonight the selec- ten of members of the state execu- tive committee was in progress.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
GIANTS UP BY
 1O-FRA|NE FUSS

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-The New York Giants clinched the 1922 Ma tiona1 League championship today by defeating St. Louis , to 4 in 10 in nings. The Giants can now lose all Of their remaining seven games and still finish in the lead, even if Pitts burg wins all of its remaining three games.
 Needing one more victory to clinch the American League cham pionship, the Yankees cannot settle the issue with the Browns before Thursday.
 The Yankees have four more games on their schedule. three with Boston and one with Washington. The Browns have three games to play with the Chicago White Sox, beginning Friday and defeat in any one of them would eliminate the St. Louis club from the race, even if the Yankees lost all of their remaining games.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
|S GIVEN CHEERS FIGHTS FAILED
 TO MATER|AL|zE
Associated Press Night wirel

PHOENIX, Sept. 25. - Judge Peter D. Overfield of Casa Grande amidst a great ovation today was reelected chairman of the Repub- ican state central committee at its conclave here. Roy Davidson of Yavapai county and pr. John Den nett, IT,, of Phoenix, were also re- elected secretary and treasurer re- spectively of the committee.
 In the face of rumors that war was brewing within the ranks of the republican party in Arizona, the retention of the old and tried party organization intact came as a sur prise even to the delegates, many of them stated tonight. Whatever of menace where might have been in the atmosphere was dissolved sometime between midnight last night and noon today.
 Two Vice-chairmen, both women, also were chosen today, Mrs. Ken meth Littlejohn of Tucson being elected to represent the seven southern counties and Miss Han nah Egelston of Phoenix to repre- sent the seven northern counties.
 In addition to the selection of permanent officers and the perfect ing of the organization of the state central committeee, today's con- clave named the 51 members of the state executive committee which will meet at the state capitol at noon tomorrow for the purpose of drafting a party platform and out lining policies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
SAVE J 5. WAR
 SHIPS 4 WHILE
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25.- Secretary Denbv announced today that there vould be no scrapping oi battleships until after the five-power naval treaty had been ratified by the last of the subscribing powers France and Italy have yet to ratify the pact.
 Five obsolete battleships have al ready been sent to the scrap heap but it was said that although named i'll the treaty, they would have been scrapped anyway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
Associated Press Night wire)

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept 25.- The defense in the Tiernan-Poulin case rested late this afternoon after the state had finished its cross-exami- nation of the defendant, Harry Poulin. The case is expected to be in the hands of the judge by noon tomorrow.
 That the prosecution intends to de- mand Q blood-test as a means of de- termining whether Harry Poulin is the father of the l0-months-old son of Mrs. John Herman, as she charges, was indicated during the cross-ex- animation of Poulin, who went on the witness stand in his own defense.
 Poulin denied the charge of Mrs Tiernan, that he was the father of
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
British in Position

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Reuter- correspondent at Constantinople says that a force Of Turkish cavalry which withdrew yesterday from the Chanak zone returned today the num- Der being estimated at 1000 sabres. A British mobile column has taken up a position half way toward Fren- keui ready for eventualities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
EDNA WILSON NEW SECRETARY
 OF THE YW.C.A.

Miss Edna Wilson will be in Prescott in a few days to become secretary of the Young Women's Christian association here
 This was announced yesterday by Mrs. s. H. Martin, one of the direc- tors Of the association, who outlined plans for an immediate plunge into the important work of the Y. w. C. A. when the new executive arrives.
 Miss Wilson has had long eX- perience in the work of the Blue Triangle. She has just concluded a term as secretary of the association at Anderson, Ind Her home is in Baldwin, Kans.
 Her work, however, has not been confined to one locality. It was while engaged in secretarial work at Omaha, Neb., that Miss Wilson was president of the Business Women's club of that city, naturally a large organization.
 The new secretary comes after quite a delay in filling the office, Mrs. Corinne c. Irving, the last in cumbent, having resigned and gone to the coast during the summer. The directors made a careful search in order to secure one they thought well qualified to handle the import ant work of the Y. w. C. A. in Prescott.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
Associated Press Night wire1

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. s. Several clues were found today by detectives investigating the double shooting of the Rev. Edward Hall, rector of the Church of St. John, the Evangelist, and Mrs. James Mills, wife of the sexton, to support the new theory that the couple intended to elope to the orient
 The fate of the rector and the leader Of his choir, prosecutors point ed out, might have been hastened by rumorS which seemed to have been circulated freely among certain mem- berS of the congregation that plans of the two to leave New Brunswick had reached a stage of action. All his papers and, effects had been
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27

 IMMINENT IN
 NEUTRAL ZONE:
Associated Press Night wire)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. B. Turkish cavalry armed with machine guns returned within the neutral zone at Chanak today. General Harring- ton, the British high commissioner, instructed the nationalist representa- tive here to request Mustafa Renal Pasha to order their withdrawal The failure to comply, given a reasonable time would fall upon the heads of the Kemalists, the instructions said
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
TO JAPAN STOPPED BY BULLETS THAT SLEW RECTOR AND CHOIR LEADER; SHE
 TOLD OF PLANS; HE FIXED UP TO RUN AWAY

rplaccd in such order by the slain rector, detectives said, that the work Of the pastorate could be undertaken by a successor with the least pos sible difficulty. The first inkling re- ceived by the authorities of an in tended elopement came when Prose cutor Stricker was informed that relative of Mrs. Mills had a letter from her in which she herself told in detail of her plans to elope to Japan with the Rev Mir Hall
 Detectives are seeking a woman who when attending the funeral serv- ices of the Rev Mir. Hall IS reported to have remarked i'll an audible tone 10 her neighbor, Well, they are car rying him out of the church now They didn't get to Japan after all"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
G. O. Re-elects Heads Amid Cheers Demos Shy of Harmon, British and Turks Close in Near Chanak; Ultimatum
COLVIN'S FATHER
 SUES POLICEMAN
 FOR DEATH OF BOY
Associated Press Night wirel

PHOENIX, Sept 25.-A suit for damages in the amount of S50,000 was instituted today against Police Of iicer George w. Harding of this city by L. M Colvin of Laveen. Hard ing is now out under bonds of $2,0OO on manslaughter indictment brought against him by the special county grand jury last week.
 Both actions are the result of the fatal shooting of w. R. Colvin, 18- year-old son of the plaintiff, by the policeman about two Weeks ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
CUBA THE:
 RADIANT OF BOOZE
 & ALIENS
Associated Press Night Wire,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25. Smuggling of European aliens into the United States from Cuba, sur reptitious submerging temporarily in the waters oi the Florida coast O. large quantities of liquors by inter national bootleggers and mock mar riages, designed to insure entry into this country Of women barred by immigration laws, formed the basis of report to Secretary Davis by thl bureau of immigration today.
 This report, Commissioner Gen eral Husband said today, is the most comprehensive review of smuggling conditions ever prepared by immigra- ton officials, and is expected to be considered by the treasury, labor and agricultural departments in connec- tion with the proposed coordination of border patrol forces.
 Government investigators by dircc- ton of Mr. Husband visited Jackson vile, Tampa, Tarpon Springs, Miami Key West and Havana. They min- gled, it is said, with the kings" oi the smuggling industry" and talked with aliens of every nationality who sought entry to the United States.
 The smuggling ramifications ex- tend 10 the capitals of Europe and involve Greeks, Spaniards, Poles, Ru- manians, Russians and Chinese.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
FRANK LANBERTINE
 KILLED IN WRECK
 OF MOTOR IN IDAHO

Word was received here yesterday of the death in Idaho of Frank Lam bertine, brother of Night Policeman Lambertine, in an automobile acci- dent. No details were given.
 The deceased, who is well known from long residence here, has worked also in Jerome. He was about 58 years old. It is understood that the body of Mr. Lambertine will be brought to Prescott for burial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
FARGO PRESIDENT DIES

BURLINGTON. Vt, Sept. 25.- Burns D. Caldwell, president of the Wells Fargo & Co.,, died in a Pull man state room of train a few minutes before it reached here yes terday morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
UPTON IN U. S. A.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Sir Thos. Lipton, arriving on the White Star liner Baltic declared he had no in tention of challenging America to an- other yacht race at least until 1924.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-27
TURN GRETNA, LA.
 INTO ARMED CAMP
Associated Press Night wire)

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 25.-The river town of Gretna, La, today re- sembled an armed camp with more than 100 deputy marshals armed with sawed-off shotguns patroling the streets following the pistol battle yes terday between deputy marshals and alleged railroad shop sympathizers in which four persons were wounded. United States Marshal Victor Loi- sel announced today he would assign additional deputies il necessary to stamp out the lawlessness that has prevailed there since the shop strike began. He stated that orders had been issued for the arrest of a score of men on charges of violating the Daugherty. strike injunction. Eight men are now under arrest
 Get 3O-Day Terms
 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Three striking Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe shopmen, Thomas c. Brewer, Albert Trauntner and Joseph Steck- lein of Needles, Calif., were sen fenced today in the United States dis trict court to serve 30 days ill the San Bernardino county jail for con tempt of court. The men were ar rested following an attack upon a Santa Fe foreman at Needles and were convicted September 2l of vio- lating restraining order issued against striking employees of the road