davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-12
Babson Finds Europe's Gold
Big Help to american Bonds
Economist Reports 4bnorn,aI Inuest
n'ents of Foreign Capital in This Cou,,-
try Because of Greater Safety.

IN American securities for them.
Every two or three years they come
over. clip their coupons, reinvest the
income, lock the box and quietly GO
back home. 1t is probable that they
declare neither principal nor income
Tor tax purposes at home.
Gold Stream Increasing.
All of this increases our gold i'm
ports, which reached total OF
5000 100000 last year. 1t looks as
though this stream of precious metal
will Increase during 1924. AS gold
either loan more money for COM
mercial purposes or buy more bonds
Some people believe that this in
fux and the resulting lowering of
money rates would lead to another
period of imitation. Personally, 1 do
not fear any such development.
American business, today, as re-
corded by the Babsonchart, is run
ming at per cent below normal
Any tendency to increase commodity
eign-made goods that can be sold
here, tariff and all, at low figures.
Strong Bond Market Seen.
Ifft were not for our immigra tion
law we would be flooded with a wave
of workers from Europe. They can
| not come personally. but we must
expect their labor in the form of for
eign-made merchandise
Under these circumstances il is
probable that the banks will turn TO
bonds as an outlet for a large part
of their surplus Heavy investment
in bonds by our banks always tends
to strengths prices Adding to this
an abnormal investment by European
capitalists and the prospect of lower
money rates and we have the promise
of a strong bond market in 1924.
(Mr. Babson, the noted Stdtisttcidn
ciaI articles on business and f,td1e-
ciaI conditions in nert Saturdays
starr.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-01-12
TWO LARGE TRACTS SOLD
IN LOUGHBOROUGH
Lake Stone Company and Potomac
Builders Supply Company
Purchase Land.

Several large tracts of ground have
been sold to well known Washing
ton concerns at Loughborough, ac-
cording to an announcement OF the
Allan f. Walker interests.
The Lake Stone Company has pur-
chased a three-acre tract. This COM
pany will Immediately construct a
large plant, garage, commissary
storehouse and blacksmith shop
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad is
to start at once on the construction
of a large siding through the COM
pany's property.
The Potomac Builders Supply
Company has purchased more than
two and a half acres in the devel-
opment- Albert Lake, president OF
the company, states that railroad
sidings and large warehouses will
be built Immediately.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

which was the banner year 1t is
nottcea BILE that home building opera
lions are more and more moving
toward suburban districts This
movement is generally attributed es-
pecially to the Increased use of the
automobile and TO the fact that real
estate prices within city limits are
becoming so high priced.
A survey of home building within
the last two years shows that homes
generally are showing many archi-
tectural improvements. This is due
somewhat to the ease with which archi-
tecural plans may now be obtained.
There are a number of institutions
putting out simple architectural plans
and designs at a cost within the reach
of almost every home builder. These
plans are to a. large extent stand
ardized and many different plans are
put out,
Evening star., 1924-01-12
INVITED ON VACATION.

Realtors attending the coming Au-
gusta meeting of the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards are in
vited to join an after convention va
cation group being gathered at Bah
son Park, Polk county. Fla. under
the direction of Walter S. Bigiow,
No. Lucerne court, Orlando, Fla,
late secretary of the Cleveland Real
Estate Board and late chairman of
the realtor- division of the
national association. Reservations for
the realtor get-together on a non
profit plan may be made for two
weeks or a month through January,
February and March.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

Only 1906 children were born in
Scotland in 1922. Fifteen women over
100 years old died the same year.
Evening star., 1924-01-12
MANAGER FOR JOHNSON.
North Dakota Campaign to Be
Handled by u. L. Burdick.

FARGO, y. D., January 12-U J..
Burdick, law partner of former Gov.
John Burke, will be presidential cam
paign manager for Hiram Johnson in
North Dakota, 1t was decided at a con
ference of Johnson supporters here.
Mr.. Burdick was twice candidate
for the nomination of governor OF
this state. but was defeated both
times by Lynn ]. Frazier
Evening star., 1924-01-12
AMERICAN ARCHITECT
HONORED BY BRITISH
Designer of New Federal-American
Bank Building Here Elected
to Royal Institute.

Mr.. Alfred c. Bosom of New York
has been elected TO the Royal Insti-
tute of British Architects. He is the
first American architect TO be so hon
ored. He is the architect of the new
building of the Federal American Ma
tional Bank here.
The Royal Institute of London,
founded in the days of William II,
has much the same functions as has
the American Institute. 1t has for
many decades conferred the honor of
electing as fellows prominent men,
bers of the profession, but in the
last fifteen years it has conferred
that honor on only ten architects.
Among these are Giles q. Scott, ar
chttect of the Liverpool Cathedral
Frank Darling OF Toronto. Raymond
Unwin, the town planner; Ralph
Knott, architect of the London Coun-
ty Council Hall. and Sir Charles Ro-
senthal, X. G. NJ. e., of Australia.
Mr. Bosom is an Englishman by
birth, and was student of several
important British schools of archi-
lecture. where he won numerous
medals for his scholarships and
achievements.
One of the best known achieve
ments of Mr.. Bosom was HIS restora-
ton of Fort Ticonderoga.
Evening star., 1924-01-12

for Dr. Charles w. TrazZare to Mrs
Flora f. Ballard.
A modern home, 209 11th street
southeast. was sold for Frederick j.
De Moll to DR.. and Mrs. Charles W.
TrazZare.
A corner residence, 800 G street
northeast. was sold for l.. F.. Rob-
ertson to Mrs. Blanche NJ. Warde.
\ brick home. 1916 1st street
brews Crawley to Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Ballard.
a six-room home, 1917 D street
southeast was sold for Charles V.
Rardin to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Spielman
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
HI LINIVLLE OUT
TO WIN NOMINATION
FOR SHERIFF SEPT. 9

H. H. (HD Linville, candidate for
Sheriff of Maricopa county subject
to Democratic primaries September
9th, was born in Kansas and reared
in Missouri. He came to Arizona
in 1886 and is well and favorably
known throughout the state. Mr.. Lin
vile served as deputy sheriff under
Carl Hayden, present Representative
in Congress, and made an enviable
record as law enforcement officer.
He was employed in the Santa Fe R.
R. shops for 81a years prior to his
acceptance of a position with the
State Highway Department, where
he is now employed. If nominated
and elected Sheriff of Maricopa coun-
ty. he promises strict enforcement
Of the law.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
]. 7. bone IS OUT
FOR SUPERVISOR
FROM DISTRICT NO. 8

]. T. Bone. Democratic candidate
for supervisor from District No. 8, is
making a strong race for the office.
Mr.. Bone has been resident Of
Maricopa county for 81 years and
has spent the better part of his life
in aiding the development of the Salt
River valley and Phoenix. He was
one of the first and foremost BOOST
ers for the Roosevelt dam project
and assisted in the organization Of
the Salt River Valley Water Users
Assn.
Mr.. Bone was the first county as
SCISSOR with statehood and gave such
eminent satisfaction that he was
twice reelected. serving over a period
of seven years. If elected to the Of
flee of supervisor, Mr.. Bone pledges
himself to efficient and economical
administration of the affairs Of the
county.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
BISHOP OF A. ]. CAREY
DECLINED POSITION
LEFT BY DR.. COPPIN

PHILADELPHIA.-The. death of
Bishop Levi ]. Coppin so soon after
the general conference left the i'm
portant 4th district embracing Chi
cago without an episcopal head. The
entire Chicago and Illinois delegation
attended the Coppin funeral here and
the Bishops Council later presenting
a petition that Bishop A. ]. Carey
be assigned to the 4th district. Bish-
op Coppin's last letter is said to have
contained this same request. Owing
to the heavy demands of the import
ant work with which Bishop Carey
has been intrusted by the council, he
declined the nomination retaining the
9TH district. The 4th district was di-
vided between Bishop A. L. Gaines
and Bishop Vernon, the former TAX
ing the Chicago and northern Illinois
and the latter the southern Illinois
and Indiana districts.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16

The State Corporation Commission
upon which he now serves is Court
of Record, being elected to this in
1920, as a Democrat, though the
state went republican that year Ly
several thousand majority; and,
since assuming Office, more than sew
en- hundred (7OO) decisions and or,
ders have been handed down by the
commission some OF which have been
tested but not one of which has been
reversed by state or federal court,
AS a member of the legislature his
vote and influence was always on the
side of the common people and in be-
half of the colored people of Arizona
in their efforts to secure better high
school opportunities he, himself, hav
ing introduced their bill which pro
vided for better school training.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
SAM'L White IS
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE
OF SUPERIOR court

Samuel White, Democratic candi-
date for Superior Judge, Maricopa
County, was born In Griffen, Georgia
educated at Mercer University, a
Baptist college at Macon, Georgia.
and at the University OF Tennessee
at Knoxville. Tenn. He was admitted
to the Bar in Georgia; moved to Ore
gon In 1885, where he lived and
practiced his profession until he en-
tered the World War In 1918, serving
as a Major In the Judge Advocate
Generals department After his dis
charge from the army ne came to
the state Of Arizona and has peen
associated with Mr.. George Purdy
Bullard in the practice Of law at
room All, Goodrich Building, Phoe-
nix.
While living in Oregon he served
as District Attorney Of the Eighth
Judicial District for a period of six
years, and two years ON the circuit
bench of the Eighth Judicial District.
He was also Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Committee from 1901
to 1904, inclusive, and again from
1915 to 1918. He was also Presi-
dent of the State Bar Association
from 1916 to 1877.
He is a lifelong Democrat, and
took an active part in the political
affairs of the party In Oregon. He
is man of ripened experience and
mature judgment. Since coming to
Arizona he has won for himself an
enviable position as lawyer among
the members of his profession in the
City of Phoenix.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
ATTY EARL F. DRAKE
SEEKS NOMINATION
FOR SUPERIOR judge

Determined law enforcement Is the
policy upon which attorney Earl F.
Drake seeks the Republican nomina-
tion for Judge of the Superior Court.
For many months Mr.. Drake, in vari-
Gus public addresses, has urgently
brought to the attention of our citI-
zens the necessity Of more general
observance and enforcement: of our
laws. In recent statement he said !:
"These laws are your laws, my laws,
and the other fellows laws If the
other fellow does not like any of
these laws. he has the perfect right
to say so and to try to have the
law repealed. But as long rs the
law remains in effect he has no right
to violate 1t or to encourage Others
to violate 1t. This nation is found.
ed upon the principle that the ma
jority shall rule. II our government
by the people is to continue We must
respect our laws so long as they re-
main in effect"
1t is evident that Mr.. Drake, ii
elected Judge. will zealously protect
those who may appear before him
without influential friends to plead
their cause. The following is his
statement in regar1 to that subject:
''The laws of this state apply with
equal force, and equal protection, tc
all citizens regardless of race, creed
color or prominence. and pledge
myself to so administer them"
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
LOREN vaughn is
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE
OF SUPREME court

Loren Vaughn is college graduate
with the degree of Bachelor of
Science; university graduate with
the degree of Bachelor of Laws; he
was admitted to the bar % years ago,
has practiced law in state and feder-
al courts of Arizona for IA years.
In 1914 he was elected to the legis-
lature and reelected in 1916, leading
the legislative ticket at large in Mari
copa county four times, serving
through five sessions, two regular
and three special, being chairman of
the Judiciary Committee, secretary of
the Committee on Labor and member
of the Educational, Banking and In
surance committees.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
]. M. SHOTT WILL
MAKE RACE FOR EAST
PHOENIX CONSTABLE

]. NJ Shott, Democratic candidate
for constable. East Phoenix Precinct.
was born in Pennsylvania and has
been a resident of Phoenix for the
past 4S years. He is heavy tax
payer and a man with reputation
for honorable and upright dealing. A
few years ago he was a member of
the city council and his record is
open for inspection. If elected con-
stable Of East Phoenix Precinct, Mr..
Shott promises strict enforcement of
the law without fear or favor.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
coLoRED MAsoNs FILE
ACTION TO REGAIN SUM LOST

Trustees of the Most Worshipful
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Arizona
Free and Accepted Masons (Col.
ored)" filed suit in Superior court
against bondsmen Of Jacob Tull, for
mer treasurer of the local chapter
seeking judgment of s26s4.SO, the
amount of alleged defalcations by
Tull. Defendant IN the suit is the
Fidelity and Deposit company Of
Maryland.
The petition filed AYERS that the
defendant company gave a surety
bond Of $4,000 shortly after Tull
was made treasurer of the local
chapter in 1921. 1t alleges that Tull
appropriated $2.SS4SO of the chap
ter's money to his own use and that
the surety company since has failed
to pay the surety bond.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16

contact, and this alone has aided
materially in furthering his andi
dacy for promotion to a higher e.
flee.
Ward used to serve the public in
the capacity of a grocery clerk, hav-
ing been associated with, the Arizona
Grocery company and the A. H. Mar
shall company for many years. He
now serves them as a public servant,
dealing out auto plates instead of po-
tatoes and sugar, but in the end, he
says, it is the same thing. In other
words he has found that public busi-
ness demands sound business prin-
ciples to the same extent as private
business if one is to make success,
and at all times he has endeavored to
give to public business the same con-
scientious attention as he would his
own private affairs.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
CATHOLICS TO help
COLORED brethren
fight INJUSTICE

That the Catholic church is inter-
ested in the welfare of the Negroes
who come to the large Urban centers,
is shown by a special reference to the
colored brethren" in an address
made by the President of the Catholic
Union of Mo-, at Kansas City recent
ly, in which he said:
"Owing to the increase of the num-
Der of Negroes, especially in our
large centers of population, we deem
1t opportune that the Catholics should
interest themselves in the welfare of
the colored brethren. We recon-
mend every available means be en-
ployed to further the spiritual well
fare of our colored brethren.
Tolerance
"The constitution of the United
States guarantees liberty of con-
science and freedom of worship to
all citizens, regardless of creed, race
or nationality.
Tolerance and brotherly love are
cardinal principles of the Catholic
church.
"We therefore condemn all efforts
that are now being made discrimi-
mating against our fellow-citizens on
religious grounds as un-Christian
and un-American."
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
Missionary Social

ertheless it has spread with astonish-
ing rapidity into practically every
state in the union, and in many of
them, is exerting political influence
alarming to all true Americans.
Tar and Feathers
The usurpations of governmental
power, the violations of law, the mid
night outrages, whippings, tar-and-
gatherings, mutilations, murders, di-
visions of friends, of families, of
whole communities; the bitterness
the strife and the unhappiness that
have universally followed wherever
the Klan has grown strong are well
known and l shall not take space OF
time in recounting them.
Whatever the intent of its founders,
the order, in its practical workings,
is thoroughly and indisputably bad.
1t is breeding disregard for law and
constituted authority. It's teachings
are in violation of the most sacred
and fundamental principles of the
Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
1t is creating and dangerously in
creasing racial and religious preju-
dices and passions.
Is this threat to American funda-
mentals to be ignored while it gath
ers strength or is it to be openly met
and challengedf
Ny own conviction is that it is the
bounden duty of every right-thinking
American, irrespective of religious
belief or racial origin, to militantly
take the field, not because his race OF
religion is being attacked, but be.
cause American fundamentals are
threatened.
r. d. CREAGER,
Republican National Committeeman
for Texas.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
FRED |. MEEKS IS
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
MARICOPA COUNTY

Fred L. Meeks, Republican candi-
date for sheriff of Maricopa County,
is out to win and according to re-
ports from his friends, his chances
are good. Meeks, his friends claim,
is well qualified for the office and
If nominated and elected will give
the people of this county an econ
omical. efficient and businesslike ad.
ministration of the sheriff's office.
Mr. Meeks Is an ex-service man and
his "buddies" say he will go "over
the top" because they plan to back
him 100 per cent. Strict enforce
ment of the law, fearlessly and i'm
partially. will be the main plank in
his platform, his friends aver
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
OSCAR ROBERTS IS
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Oscar Roberts Republican candi-
date for sheriff at the primary cleo
ton to be held September 9th, came
to Phoenix 81 years ago and has
lived in Maricopa county most of
that time. He served two years as
Deputy Sheriff under Cook and was
Chief of Police Of Phoenix six
months.
Mr.. Roberts is making the race
for sheriff on his past record and
he stands for law enforcement and
good government. His friends pre-,
dict an easy victory for him and are
working to that end.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
Maddox NOT AFRAID
TO TELL HIS STAND
ON ALL QUESTIONS

Thomas Maddox, Republican can
didate for governor, is making the
race on the following platform:
l believe that candidates and public
officials should with open candor state
their position on all pending ques-
tions, but that the best future plat
form is past performance.
Highways
Il favor a resumption of the con-
struction of the Arizona State High
way System under single, qualified
engineer with full authori-
ty and responsibility.
LGsO
l favor enforcement by peace off,
GERS complying with their oaths of
Office, regardless of the influence of
law breakers and the imposing of
just sentences by the courts with the
full knowledge that such sentences
will not be nullified by frequent par
dons and paroles.
Tolerance
l favor religious and racial toler-
ance as provided by our state and
national constitutions and the teach
ings of Christianity.
Politics
AS politics is the science of govern
ment, l favor the interesting of good
citizens in politics rather than the
fallacy of trying to take politics out
of government.
Development
favor a definite program of pub
lie improvement and development,
elastic in execution, to be increased in
industrial depression and decreased
M ing times of prosperity, as such
policy will tend to reduce unemploy-
ment, stabilize wages and avoid the
tremendous losses and unfair profits
resulting from fluctuating values.
Schools
l favor good system of schools
from kindergarten to university, as
the best agency for the preservation
of law and order and the promotion of
human health, wealth and happiness.
I favor the practice of economy
wherever consistent with efficiency,
but if education and economy cannot
both be secured l favor education un-
til knowledge secured through educa-
tion can produce both education and
economy.
judicial Trials
favor the nomination as we'll as
the election of judges without desig-
nation of party afiliation and the in
vestigation and trial of public officials
by the judiciary rather than by par
tisan legislative committees.
Auditing
favor the auditing of the receipts
and expenditures of all state officials
by the state auditor or examiner the
same as the records Of county officers
are examined by the state examiner.
Gambling
l favor the abolition of state-pro-
NOTED gambling like the state fair
pari-mutuel horse race betting.
Colorado River
l favor immediate definite action
that will bring about the develop
ment of the Colorado river at the
earliest possible moment. To this
end favor ratification of the Colo
RADIO River Compact when supple
mental agreement has been executed
among Arizona, Nevada, California
and the federal government, satisfac-
tory to Arizona. This agreement
must give Arizona forever all the Ari-
zona waters of the Gila river, with
all of its tributaries, the Bill Will
liams and Little Colorado rivers, pro-
vide for definite division of the water
and power of the main Colorado riv-
er and recognize Arizona's right to
tax development works and the re-
sultant products of her natural re-
sources.
THOMAS MADDOX.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
]. K. Ward IS OUT FOR
COUNTY TREASURER
in FALL ELECTIONS

Splendid progress is being made in
the primary campaign of j. K. Ward
in his race for the democratic omi-
nation for county treasurer, accord
ing to Wards workers in many parts
of the county.
AS a deputy in the county treas
urer's office, in charge of the auto
mobile license department, Mr.. Ward
has demonstrated his fitness for
public Office, claim his frie Is.
Painstaking, accurate and courteous
he has made favorable impression
on all with whom he has come in
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
THOMAS MADDOX.

In 1920 there were 80 less chill
dren, under years of age, per 1000
colored women between the ages of
15 and 45, than in the year 1910, as
compared with decrease of only 1S
among the white women.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16

Among the colored practicing poll
ticians the great question now is,
who among them will be selected to
function as the "Chief Mogul" at Ma
tional Headquarters.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16
county.

Now that the democrats are an
Cling for the support of the col
ored voters In the northern states,
there has been let-up in the intro
duction of "Jim Crow" bills in Con-
gress.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16

Had Brother Garvey belonged to
the A. M. e. connection h might
have been elected Bishop-if he had
agreed. in writing, to take up the
work in Africa.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16

In the State of Indiana we have
one preacher to every 1922 persons,
while the whites manage to worry
along with one to every ITO.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16

Why expect the National Colored
Democratic Convention to pass a res
olution asking for reduction of
southern representation in Congress?
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-16

Deputies on payroll IN Criminal De-
partment IL; Jailors 3 e hour shifts)
Autos owned and in use by Maricopa
county 5 on criminal side; on civil
side; regular deputies civil side 5; 1
extra; total deputies II and 8 jailors.