davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-02
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
STATE OF OHIO.

Oflce OF the Secretary Of State.
I, THAD H. BROWN, Secretary of St.ts
of the State of Ohio do hereby certify that m.
foregoing exempfed copies, carefully cow
pared by with the originals ncw on 6Ie :,
my Office and in my official custody as Secrn
tary of State and found to be true and corre,
Of a Joint Resolution adopted by the 86tb g.,
eral Assembly of the State of Ohio on NJ
27 1925, and filed in the ofhce of the Secraar,'
of State, April 4, 1925, proposing to amena
article VIII of the constitution of the State o9
Ohio by the addition of new section ~ ~ ~
designated as article VIII section 13 relat;ws t te
the incurring of Indebtedness by political s,,b ~
by the 86h General Assembly outon Of tbe adopted
Ohio on March 20, 1925, and filed in the of;os ~
of the Secretary of State on April d IoaE Ge
proposing to amend article XII, section > =;
the Constitution so to provide fo tava.;o' oi
by uniform rule of all real estate and taniII tiI
property except motor vehicles, and to nro,;d
for the taxation of intangible propertv pos onJ ne
Joint Resolution adopted by the S6tb Gana Snu -
Assembly of the State of Ohio on All "a
1925, and filed in the office of the Secratar, II
State, April 21, 1925, proposing to an,end n oI
ton 2 of allcle III. section 2 of ArticIe y , sre
TO repeal section 2 of article XVII and Sect;9 ana
Of article X of the constitution of the stato
Ohio to provide tor terms of Office of no. -, VI
than four years. 1888
unto subscribed my name and affixed NV oa;;,
seal at Columbus, Ohio, this 1st day of Sentern,
ber, A. d. 1925 pii
THAD H. BROWN.
loeaI secretary of State
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-02
Plumbers Raise Wages

Chattanooga-Plumbers and steam
filters have raised wages SO cents a
day. The new rate is $1.5O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-02

Be it resolved by the General Assembly of the
state OF Ohio, three-itth of the members
elected to each house Concurring therein:
That there shall be submitted to the electors of
Ae state, for their approval or rejection, at the
election to be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November, 1925, pro.
posal to amend article XII, section 2 of the
constitution of the state of Ohio. to read as
foows
Sec. 2. Laws shall be passed, taxing by a
uniform rule all real estate and Improvements
thereon and all tangible personal property,
cording to their true value in money, excepting
motor vehicles which shall be taxed as may
be provided by law. All moneys, credits, bonds
stocks and all other intangible property, shall
be taxed as may be provided by law.
But all bonds outstanding the first day of
January, 1913, OF the state of Ohio or of any
city, village, hamlet, county or township in this
state or which have been issued in behalf of
the public schools in Ohio and the means of
instruction in connection Herewith, and all
bonds issued under article VIII, section "a of
ton fund, shall be exempt from taxaton and
burying grounds, public, school houses, houses
used exclusively for public worship, institutions
public property used exclusively for any public
purpose, and tangible personal property, to an
amount not exceeding in value five hundred
passed to provide against the double taxation
that results from the taxation of both the real
estate and the mortgage or the debt secured
thereby, or other lien upon it, but all such
laws shall be subject to alteration or repeal:
and the value Of all property, so exempted, shall,
from time to time, be ascertained and published
as may be directed by law.
Be it further resolged That at such election
above referred to this amendment shall be
placed on. the official ballot in the manner pro
vided by law, in such form as the secretary of
state may designate.
If the votes for the proposal shall exceed
those against it, this amendment shall take
effect on the first day of January 1926 and
original section of article XII Of the consti
tuition shall be repealed and annulled
Adopted March 26, 1925.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-02
ARTICLE XII, SECTION 2

PROPOSING TO AMEND ARTICLE XII
SECTION 2 OF THE CONSTITUTION so
UNIFORM RULE OF ALL REAL ESTATE
AND TANGIBLE PROPERTY EXCEPT
MOTOR VEHICLES, AND TO PROVIDE
FOR THE TAXATION OF INTANGIBLE
PPOpEPTX
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-02


Be it resolved by the General Assembly Of the
State Of Ohio, three-ffths of the members
elected to each house concurrinp therein
That there shall be submitted to the electors
Of the state for their approval rejection at the
election to be held the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November 1925 pro
posal to amend section of article III and
section 2 OF article x, and to repeal section 3
OF article XVII and section 8 of article X of
the constitution of the state of Ohio to read
as follows
ARTICLE III.
Sec. 2. The governor, lieutenant povernor
secretary of state, treasurer auditor and a.
torney general shall hold their Offices for four
years. Their terms of office shall commence
the first Monday of January next after
thsjr election, and continue until their suc.
cessors are elected and qualified
ARTICLE X.
Sec g. All elective county officers shall b.
elected on the first Tuesday after the 6rst
Monday. in November, by the electors of Zach
county for a period of four years
Be 1t further resolved, That at the election
above referred to, such proposal shall be placed
on the official ballot in such manner as the
secretary of state may designate
If the votes for the proposal shall exceed
those against it, the amendment shall 20 into
effect January /. 1926 and original section ~ .
of article III, and section of article x and
section of article XVII and section 3 of art;cIs
of the constitution of the state of Ohio sb Iii
be repealed and annulled. The General Assem-.
bly, shall have power to adjust or extend
existing terms of Office as to effect the nnrnnsa
of the foregoing amendment
Adopted April II, 1925
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-02

Be it resoiued by the General Assembly OF the
elected to each house concurring therein,
That there shall be submitted to the electors
of the state in the manner provided by law
on the first Tuesday after the hrst Monaay , en ~
ton to the constitution to be known as article
VIII, section 13, to read as follows;
ARTICLE VIII.
Sec. IS. No bonds, notes, certihcates OF IN.
debtedness other evidence OF indebtedness
shall be issued by any county, school distrlCt'
township, municipal corporation or other politi.
cal subdivision or taxing district tor culiel'
operating expense for the acquisition OF
construction OF any property or improvement
having estimated usefulness OF less than hVs
years; but laws may be passed authorizing o3I.
rowing for a period not exceeding SIX months
in anticipation of the collection OF revenue ~
and for the current fiscal year in which such E!
Indebtedness is incurred or authorizing ihoeo'
edness in anticipation of the levy or collectlon
of special assessments or tor defraying i ihe
expenses of an extraordinary epidemic OF dS
ease or emergency expense made necessary py
sudden casualty which could not reasonably
have been foreseen, or to provide for the pay
ment of final judgments for personal injuries
other non-contractual obligations No bonds
notes issued for the acquisition or construc'
tion of property Improvements shall run tor
longer than the probable period OF usefulness
of such property or improvements, to be estl
mated determined as provided by laws fixing
maximum maturities herein authorized. Laws
shall be passed to fix the fiscal years OF political
subdivisions and taxing districts and to desIg
nate the boards or ofhcers Dy Wholn anu tle
manner in which the estimates as to the period
of usefulness of property or improvements shall
be made and certified. Within the limitations OF
this section laws may be passed fixing, the
maximum maturity of bonds notes issued for
any purpose or class of purposes.
Be it further resolved, That at such election
above referred to this proposal shall be placed
on the official ballot in the manner provided by
law IN such form as the secretary OF state may
designate. If the votes for the proposal shall
exceed those against it, this amendment shall
take effect the first day of January, 1926.
Adopted March 27, 1925.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-02
ARTICLE III, SECTION 2; ARTICLE X.
SECTION 2

PROPOSING TO AMEND SECTION OF
ARTICLE III. SECTION OF ARTICLE e X
Gle XVII AND SECTION 3 OF ARTIcI F
OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THF
STATE OF OHIO, TO PROVIDE FOR
TERMS OF OFFICE OF NOT LESS THAN
FOUR YEARS
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Ten Below Record
A t Bright An G el
Reported For Week

Ten degrees below zero was the
record set at Bright Angel, on the
rim of the Grand Canyon. during
the ten-day period preceding 6
O'Clock Monday morning, according
to reports by Robert Q. Grant, chief
United States meteorologist for
Arizona, at his Phoenix headquar-
ters.
Eight inches of snow fell and the
highest temperature registered dur
ing the period was 43 degrees, the
lowest maximum temperatures in
the state. White River and Yuma
each reported minimum tempera-
lures of Il degrees, the highest
minimums reported. Nogales re-
ported a maximum temperature oil
rs degrees, the highest maximum
temperature reported. Nogales al
so reported a killing frost. Yuma
reported light frost, and Williams
5.25 inches of snow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Prominent 7 each ers
M eet At Flagstaff
Monday, November e

The Arizona State Education as
sociation acting under it's new con-
stitution is divided into four sec
tions. Each of these sections will
conduct a point county institute
and branch state education associa-
tion meeting.
The first section or southern di-
vision consists of Cochise, Pima
and Santa Cruz counties. The
meeting will be held at Tucson,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 18th, goth and 21st. The
following are the officers of this
division: President, Mr.. c. E.
Rose, city superintendent OF
schools, Tucson; president.
Mrs. Grace Farrell, county super
intendent of schools, Santa Cruz
county, Nogales; secretary, Mrs.
Annie E. Daniels, county superin-
tehdent of schools, Pima county,
Tucson; treasurer, Miss Helen
Brown, county superintendent of
schools, Cochise county, Tomb
stone.
The eastern division consists of
Gila, Graham and Greenlee coun-
ties. This division will hold its
meetings at Globe on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, November
23rd, oath and 25th. The follow
ing are the officers of this division;
President, Mr.. F. E. Webb, city
superintendent of schools, Globe;
president, Mr. w. E. Lutz, sup
erintendent of schools, Morenci; !;
secretary, Mrs. Lucy Nash Bach
man, county superintendent of
schools, ella county, Globe; treas
urer, Mr.. George F. Hansen, super
intendent of schools, Stafford.
The central division consists Of
Maricopa, Pinal and Yuma coun-
ties. This division will hold its
meeting at Phoenix, on Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, November
23rd, oath and 25th. The follow
ing are the officers: President, Mr..
A. L. Jones, county superintendent
of schools, Maricopa county, Phoe-
nix; vice-president, Mrs. Anna D.
| Hansberger, county uperintendent
of schools, Yuma county, Yuma !;
secretary, Mr.. D. M. Hibner, sup
erintendent of schools, Ray; treas
urer, Miss Lola LeBaron, county
superintendent of schools, Pinal
/ county, Florence
The northern division consists of
Mohave, Yavapai, Coconino, Navajo
and Apache counties. This division
will hold its meeting at Flagstaff,
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, November 23rd, oath and 25th.
| The following are the officers:
President, Mrs. Alice Archambeau,
county superintendent of schools,
Yavapai county, Prescott; secre-
tary. Mrs. Hattie Flaharty, county
superintendent of schools, Navajo
county, Holbrook; treasurer, Mrs.
Charlotte Acker, county superin-
tendent of schools, Coconino coun-
ty, Flagstaff.
The officers of the State Educa-
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
PROHIBITION is
AID TO WORKERS
LAWMAKER SAYS

Prohibition is making a capital
ist of the worker, creating a gen
eral ownership of the means of
production and solving a strife that
once seemed perpetual, in the
opinion of Congressman John c.
Cooper of Ohio, who addressed the
national convention of the Anti
Saloon league at Chicago.
Mr.. Cooper, who is a member of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, asserted that the greater
since the adoption of the eighteen
tn amendment, with fewer strikes
than in any other period of time
when the saloon closed, the
poor mans club may have van
ished," he said, "bht we are re-
placing it today with comfortable
homes, fine labor temples and a
chain of strong labor banks. There
are some who want to go back to
the old days when the beer saloon
was the center of a slum neighbor-
hood where labor lived, but they
are becoming fewer yearly"
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers was fighting the drink
evil decade before the churches
began, Congressman Cooper assert
ed.
when men began buying gro
ceries, clothes, houses, autos, etc..
instead of beer and booze, it meant
more work for the workers who
produced those things" he said.
''The slogan invented by the brew
cry press agents of No Beer-NO
Work should have read NO Beer
More Work. The American
worker does not have to limit pro-
duction or resort to sabotage to in
sure continued employment. Slack
seasons are rare today and are linn
tied to a few industries. Once they
were common in nearly every trade
except the brewery group.
Prohibition has made the set
tlement of the perennial capital
labor disputes easier 1t is not so
easy to get a strike vote through
a sober meeting. Strikes are the
ultimate weapon of labor, but to-
day we arbitrate instead of strik-
ing and we are making steadier
advances toward industrial justice
The chip fell from labor's shoulder
when the beer pail dropped from
labor's hand. Booze caused and
lost more strikes in the past than
any dozen other factors"
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13

ton association are: President, Dr.
A. J. Matthews, president Tempe
teachers college, Tempe; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Lola LeBaron, county
superintendent Of schools, Pinal
county, Florence; secretary, Mr..
John Branigan, superintendent of
schools, Gilbert; treasurer, Mr.
John @. Thomas, city superintend-
ent of schools, Flagstaff. The state
officers, by request, are responsible
for securing conductors for the
joint county institute and branch
association meetings. This list in
cludes some of the most prominent
educators in the United States.
Their assignment is as follows: At
the southern division meeting held
in Tucson on Thursday November
18th, the Honorable Will G. Wood,
state commissioner of education,
state of California, Sacramento,
and Dr. A. E. Winship, editor Of
the Journal of Education, Boston,
Massachusetts, will speak. On
Friday, November Goth, Mr. Wood
will again speak and also Dr. VIM.
NJ Davidson, city superintendent Of
schools, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
On Saturday, November 21st, DR..
Ellwood P Cubberly, dean of the
school of education, Stanford uni
versity and Miss Maude McBroom,
supervisor of elementary schools.
University of Iowa, will be the
speakers.
In the eastern division the talent
is assigned as follows: Monday,
November 23rd, DR.. E. P. Cubberly
and Miss Lucy Gage; on Tuesday,
November oath, DR.. A. E. Winship
and Dr. Lewis M. Terman, head
of the department Of Psychology,
Stanford university; on Wednes
day, November 25th, Dr. VIM. NJ.
Davidson and Miss Annie Reynolds,
rural school specialist, bureau of
education, Washington, D. G.
In the central division the talent
is assigned as follows: Monday,
November 23rd, the Honorable Will
G. Wood and DR.. Lewis M. Ter
man and DR.. A. E. Winship; Tues
day, November oath, DR.. VIM. NJ
Davidson and Miss Annie Reynolds;
Wednesday, November 25th, Miss
Maude McBroom and DR.. E. P. Cub
berly.
In the northern division the tai
ent is assigned as follows: Monday,
November 23rd, DR.. VIM. M. David
son and Miss Annie Reynolds;
Tuesday, November oath, Miss
Maude McBroom and Dr. E. P.
Cubberley; Wednesday, November
25th, DR.. Lewis Terman and DR.. A.
E. Winship.
(Signed) JOHN BRANIGAN,
Secretary,
Arizona State Education Assn.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Work Planned On The
National Old Trails
Across This State

The towns and cities along the
National Old Trails highway that
carries a heavy volume Of trans
state automobile tourist travel are
awakening to an established fact,
namely, that heavy, swift-moving
motor traffic has vastly different
effect On graded and surfaced roads
than did the heavier, slower NOV
ing wagons of other days.
According to advices received by
Manager Wilbur Treadwell of the
Automobile club of Arizona, an eff
fort will be made to hard-surface
the National Old Trail highway
throughout it's full mileage in Ari-
zona, some 400 miles. This move
was started by few of the busi-
ness men in the various cOmmuni-
ties through which the immense
volume of motor traffic passes on
it's way to and from the Pacific
coast.
These men believe that the pres
ent gasoline tax collected from
automobile travellers using the Ma
tiOnal Old Trail highway, IN the
counties through which the trail
passes, would take care of all costs
of such needed highway improve
ment if spread out over a period
of 80 to 40 years.
This move was started by citizens
who, while not having business
contact with the automobile tour
lists, realize that more tourists
mean prosperity in the region they
traverse.
The recent National Old Trails
highway meeting at Kingman
brought out many facts concerning
the business value of the automo-
bile tourist travel to the communi-
ties through which it passes that
are not we'll understood by the peo-
pie coming in actual contact with
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Compile Material
For Advertising On
Southern Arizona

Representing the advertising de-
partment of the Southern Pacific
George A. Hazard, with H S. Lew
ton, photographer, and K F. Bouch-
er of the firm of Lord and Thomas
visited Casa Grande and the Sail
River valley Friday, while compil-
ing material for 10000 booklets ad-
vertising Arizona.
While there they visited the SAGA
ton experimental farm, the govern
ment seed farm, Casa Grande ruins
the large canal from the Ashurst-
Hayden dam. the Pima lateral, and
several of the valley ranches.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Tucson Man Dies
In Auto Accident

Roy Randall, %, of Tucson, was
instantly killed Monday when his
automobile capSized about so miles
south of Tucson.
H. c. Janeway, a companion was
seriously injured and has not re-
gained consciousness since the ac-
cident
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
First Zero Weather
Reported At Canyon

Moderate to heavy rainfall, fol-
lowed by heavy snow in some cases
fell in the northern section of the
district early this week. The heav-
lest precipitation was reported at
the Bright Angel station, north of
the Grand Canyon, rainfall being
followed by eight inches of snow.
Unusually low temperatures were
also reported but the absence of
severe storms prevented an appre-
ciable shrinkage of stock. The
first zero temperature of the sea-
son was reported at Bright Angel.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
BOY SINGERS GET
BACK HOME AFTER
LONG TRIP In EAST

The following from the Los An
geles Times is an account of the
homecoming of the Whitney Boys
chorus, which gave a concert in
Winslow late in the summer. A
liberal contribution was taken up
for the chorus, but it was not suff
ficient to pay their expenses to AL
buquerque. Five citizens of Wins
low raised additional funds for the
boys to continue their journey east.
Hard times seem to have been their
lot throughout the entire journey.
Thirty members of the Whitney
Boys chorus returned to Los An
geles yesterday, after three
months tour of the east in the
course of which they were banquet
ed and entertained in some forty
cities and stranded without
penny on at least two occasions.
Residents of Pittsburgh, the last
city in which the youngsters sang,
presented the purse which brought
the boys back to their native state.
III. E. K. Whitney, founder of the
chorus and former director, failed
to return. With four of the. older
boys he elected to remain in the
east. Following that decision, the
Pennsylvania Child Service bureau
took charge of the boys and plac-
ed them under the care of Prof.
c. Avery Houser of Pittsburgh, and
George L. Chatterton of Los Ange-
les, the accompanist and voice
coach of the chorus.
Lack of finances dictated the
sudden return of the chorus. The
hope that the trip would at least
pay expenses proved early to be
a dream. In August the boys ar
rived in Kansas City nearly bank
rupt," due, it was said, to the mis-
management of advance agents.
Several successful concerts re-
couped the lost. finances and the
chorus moved on. The next dis
aster occurred in Steubenville, Ohio
where the youngsters ran up a
board bill they could not pay. I'm
daunted, however, they left Ken
meth Howell, 13-year-old son of
DR.. and Mrs. Howell of Los An
geles, in Steubenville as hostage
for the board bilI-and continued
to Pittsburgh. The parents of
young Howell, it was stated in
eastern dispatches, finally had to
send funds to get their son home.
SIN Pittsburgh the boys again
went broke and were unable to ap-
pear in several concerts, it was
said, because Whitney did not even
have carefare to maneuver his flock
around the city. Then the Child
Service bureau assumed response
bility and the trip was officially de-
clared completed The boys had
return tickets good from Chicago
to Los Angeles and the Pittsburgh
Shriners generously made up a
purse for the mileage and meals
between Pittsburgh and the Windy
City
''None of the youngsters appar-
emily suffered any i'll effects from
the trip and all appeared healthy
and happy on their return. They
were the guests of Rotary, Kiwanis,
Lion and other luncheon clubs in
scores of cities and all in all de-
clared they had "a wonderful time"
coach Chatterton, with the as
sistance Of Prof Houser, who will
remain here several weeks, will
reorganize the chorus under Los
Angeles auspices and number of
programs will be presented here
this winter for the purpose of re-
paying the parents of the boys who
financed the musical journey.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13
Frank Christensen
To Sell HupmObiles

Frank Christensen, at present
manager of the Old Trails garage,
has organized a new automobile
selling agency to be known as the
Christensen Motor company. The
new firm will handle Hupmobile
skies and eights. New models will
be brought to Winslow soon for
display.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13

Stock continues in fair to excellent
condition and are said to be going
into the winter season in the best
condition in years. Feed is gen.
orally plentiful and stock reser-
voirs are we'll filled
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-13

the travellers. Efforts will be
made all along the line to increase
the average citizens knowledge of
business value Of the motorist.-
HOlbrook Tribune.