davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Miss Nell Richardson EX- plains Why National Sui frage Union Can Be for Amendment and Oppose Congressional Union

Back of the Susan B. Anthony amendment is the National Suffrage Association and if that organization shows the grit and determination to pass the national suffrage amendment that it's representatives, Mrs. Alice S. Burke and Miss Nell Richardson have demonstrated in securing the endorse ment of the suffrage states the measure should carry.
 There is no resisting the logical ar gument of the two women who have ljourneyed across the continent in the Golden F'lier." With a map obtained for them by the A. A. A. they have al ready motored through fifteen states; ten more are included in their itiner- ary. They have held outdoor meetings urging the women of the west to give to their eastern sisters encourageme and support.
 They were met in Phoenix by Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neill. president of the Civic League and foremost among suffrage workers in this country. At eight o'clock last night the little yellow automobile halted at the corner of First and Washington streets and speeches were in order.
 The methods of the National Stuff rage Association are very different from those of the Congressional Union. AIilitancy and the Woman's party have no place in the outlined policy of the association.
 Tired and dusty on their arrival there were no complaints from either of the suffragists on their arrival There had been tire trouble and other happen ings on the road but what of it?'' was their attitude. As Mrs. Burke went about automobile repairing and Miss Richardson launched into an en- thusiastic suffrage talk. She made one realize that the vote does not give wo- man emancipation.
 And with all that there is to do for the cause the principal thing just now is to pass the Susan B. Anthony amendment
 In denouncing the Congressional Union. Miss Richardson entrusted the two policies-the N. $. A and the Union. We do not believe in choking a thing down the throat of the party in power We believe in securing ol attempting to secure the endorsement of every individual regardless of party affiliations"
 Miss Richards stated she would lik, to see western women in great mum bers at the conventions
 'They have told us in the east tha you will not stand with us. We wan to show them that the western an, eastern women are united in this ant knowing the significance they plac upon the presence of the representa- tives of the western states we are urg ing them to go. It will help more thal any one thing"
 She spoke of the parade of 40,O0 = suffragists to be held in Chicago stuff n rage week and of the already famou \ Walker parade to be held in St Loui during the other convention. w will be stationed 30, 900 strong in iron of the hotels where the delegates ar located and make a personal appea for a suffrage plank in the platform And l hope that every woman vote | will make that same appeal to her del | egates.''
 Miss Richardson regretted the con | flict between the Congressional Cnio | and the Suffrage Association Tt proves what the men have said that women will not stand together" -o- 1 JUNE VICTOR RECORDS NOV
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

of Belgium event covering the 360 miles in eighty-two hours, thirty three minutes twelfth second. There were many other aerial contests of similar importance in which excellent time was made but lew compare with the rec ords made over measured circuits or in aerodromes.
 The continuous duration record, held hy L2nCUann. IS twenty-one hours, forty eight minutes. forty-five sec on Is; the distance record is 634.16 miles and the straight line flight 4S6.S7 mics. |. can be seen therefore that the contestants in the National Aerial Derby have plenty of marks to aim at in addition to the winning of the race.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

jumped by Stewart. On trial, Judge Edward Kent of the then territorial district court, handed down 9 writ of eiecrment Following the quarrel. Stewart engaged Ponder to help him. waylaid Daggs and his compan- fen and killed them. The dislike that many who saw the shooting had for Daggs and the fear others entertained of the killers is said to have pre- vented their testifying. The result vas that Judge Rents jury was easy on the men who had committed what his honor termed the most rapacious act since the Apaches had been dis persed.
 ore of Gov Hunts first acts was to pardon Fondren-an act that raised the first storm of indignation that resulted in the creation of the board If pardons and paroles. Fondren had served but three years.
 In the contest, the government is represented by R. R. Duncan, special attorney in charge of hearings; the company Is represented by Hayes and Hildreth. Hayes. by the way, de- fended Stewart and Fondren in their murder trial.
 JUNE VICTOR RECORDS NOW ON SALE-REDEWILL
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
GOLDEN FLYER BEARS PAIR
 IF P[UCKY suFFRAG|STS
Mrs. Alice s. Burke Wrestles Tire Adjustment Prob lem and Convinces Re porter She Should and Can Haze the Ballot

What do you need of a credit slip, if you're going to, get your tires re- placed free on the coast" Mrs. Alice s. Burke. motoring suffragist was asked after she had won a battle over the replacement of q Goodrich tire fran the local branch manager.
 q might get stuck at some tank station and need that s4.5o she re- piled.
 Mrs Runl>e convinced a Republican reporter last evening that she ought to have the right to vote. She did it ty finessing the, auto men and by bossing them when bossing was nec- essary. Her average for the afternoon was .750 in points won and lost. And most any team can win with that per centage.
 She drove in from Tucson in the Golden Flyer" a Saxon roadster of a violent yellow hue and a smoothly puyring motor. A gift it was, from the New York Saxon branch. She rode on Goodrich black safeties-also gift. All the utilities and most of Fthe decorations on the little buzz buggy were gifts. And they were all secured from New York men, Strange isn't it. that Mrs. Burke has not per suaded the men to give her the vote | If the opponents of suffrage are all as courteously conquered as the Good rich man. Mrs Burke's party will win | by attrition
 | If the women of the west are as deely impressed by Mrs. Burke's 1000 per cent self reliance as the Repub- lican reporter, her party will win by accretion.
 i Hunch Mrs Purke's party WILL
 Win. Maybe long time though. It was no use trying to interview
 the plucky chauffeuse on suffrage. At
 the first query. she spun out a "lino
 of talk" relating to pet cocks. brake
 bands, crank cases, high centers, etc
 which banished thought of ballots and concentrated attention on mechanical
 details of which she seemed an abso-
 lute master"
 Arizona roads are the best we have journey over so far" Mrs Burk,
 was not soft -soaping. for she followed
 that statement with a minute descrip-
 ton of the ills of southern roads.
 'I have had two punctures since leaving New York Mechanica ! trouble has never been such that
 couldn't make temporary Separation on the. road, in order to reach gar age. High centers sfeered my foo , brake rod at one place and l "brclle' , on one wheel for while and later, oi
 
 I start out 10 reach il. How's tn road?"
 |, The party was met hv C. L. Fauber Elcoaf Saxon agent and later by Mrs 9 r.. E. O'Neill a local suffrage leader
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28

JUNE VICTOR RECORDS NOW ON SALE-REDEWILL
Arizona republican., 1916-05-28
Toe fobaccos fbaf 90 fnfo Fufi,na svould make any
 cigarette good

Provided they are skillfully blended in the Fatima way Fatima is the smoke of snprene quality and there are tive important reasons for it. ~ {. Firsf-the choicest top leaves of high grade Turkish and Virginia tobaccos- the very pick of the crops &xyssssssws. v ~Second-the expert blending of these high-grade leaves, so that each kind re- tains its distinctive characteristic, yet all are merged into perfectly balanced cigarette.
 These high quality tobaccos and their skiIlful blending make Fatima a smooth, mellow, satisfying smoke-a and have placed 1t where 1t IS today-the greatest selling high grade cigarette in the world
The sun., 1916-08-17
G. O. P. ENDORSES 2
DEMOCRATIC JUDGES
Davis and D%elchanty Accepted
by Rcpublicans-Lattcr
Dropped by Tammany.

The local Republican organisation has
refused to accept 1'ammany's challenge
for n s;raight out night on the judicial
ticket tits fall. II decided yesterday to
designate AS it's candidates all the Judges
whose terms expire. namely. Vernon NJ.
Davis. George V. Mul,an and John L.
Clark for the Supreme Court and James
A. Delehanty for the Cour, Of General
Sessions.
OF these Judges Davis and pelchanty
are Democrats, though the latter t.
classed as an Independent and was
turned dow by Tammany Tor rcnpnina-
ton. Mullan. Clark and ~Uelehanty were
all Whitman a%ppointecs. In view ~ the
fact that TWO Of the four Judges were
Democrats. the Republicans feel as
Gtievcd AZ Tammary's action. Though
sticking to or-paftisanship this year
TIE Republican leaders threatened yes
,erday to depart from his in the future
III Tammany Hail. said Chairman
KoeniC. persists n injecting partisan
shin into judicial nominations and the
people do not approve Of the Republican
yarty's course. then we shall feel at lib
er,y In the future to take whatever line
seems advisable"
The Republican county committee de-
cided TO recommend Alderman Henry n
Curran for President OF the Hoard OF
Aldermen.
A strong fgh'. II Vas announced,
would he made to capture some ~ the
Congress districts IN Manhattan and The
Bronx from the Democrats. the Repub-
leans holding only three At present. he
Nineteenth, Twentieth and Twenty
third. Walter NJ. Chandler. elected orig
'nally as a Progressive. VIII be desls-
mated in the Nineteenth. Isaac Siegel in
the Twentieth and william :, Bennett in
the Twenty-thlrd.
The Republicans believe they ar" to
carry these districts and have more than
n fighting chance in some OF the others,
notably the Thirteenth. in which 'hryste
Sullivan has been named by Taminany.
and in the Twelfth, in which Meyer Lon
don won out as "a Socialist last time,
Ne decision has been rca, he'd as To VINO
will run in these districts. Other des!S-
nations decided upon are
Fourteenth. +. l.. La iuarh'a Fly
tccnth. William il.nkel, Jr Sixteenth.
william :. Taft Seventeenth. Victor
Morawetz Eighteenth. George Il.
Francis T~wenty-trst. NJ 6. .AusorRc,
and Twenty-second. J, 4. Francis.
William :, Taft IL the son OF Henry
". Taft and grandson OF eN-President
Taft. Victor Morawetz is the we'll known
Lawyer II writer on corporation matters.
The sun., 1916-08-17
BACON c0NFERs WITH ROOT.
COnfers Up state ON Proposed Can.
didacy for senate.

Robert Bacon put up his Senatorial
aspirations TO Elihu Root yesterday.
making "A trip to the latter's home up the
State at he suggestion. II was said, OF
his friend. col. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Root was asked by Mr.. Bacon II
In his opinion Mr., Bacon's candidacy I'm
the primaries against Representative
william NJ. Calder. the Whitman can
didate, would do harm to the Hughes
campaign In his State. Just VIVA, ad-
vice Mr., Root gave MIR. Bacon was not
disclosed last night when Mr.. Bacon re-
turned. though the in,imation WAS given
that Mr.. Root had not given Mr.. Bacon
to understand his participation In the
primaries would be harmful to the ma
tional ticket.
Mr.. Bacon upon his return from C,in-
ton conferred with other friends and will
hts decision this morning
Talk of a complete anti Whitman
ticket largely died out yesterday. This
was due chiefly to Col. Rooscvelt's
declaration yesterday that he would
under no circumstances take any part
In the primary campaign.
State senator William NJ. Bennett will
hle HIS petition to-day as a candidate
against Gov, whitman In the Republican
primaries.
The sun., 1916-08-17
BOOK PRICE RISE TO
HIT HIGHBROW FIRST
Standard Works Will Advance,
Novels 10 Follow Later.
Says e.. =. Putnam.

II was predicted yesterday by George
Haven Putnam, head Of the publishing
house 81 q. L. Putnam's Sons. that the
price OF books must he advanced before
long by the trad. In general
The high brows Will he ht hardcs, Mr.
Putnam believes. because II probably
will he necessary To- mark vi the stand
ard sets first of all The novel which
sells for $3.50 il likely to bc obtained
for the same figure for some time to
come. according to his publisher, b..
cause the public has made uI, its mint
that Is ali II Is worth at present. How
ever. the book Of fiction which t. sold
at retail FOR 81 35 Ia due for an Increase
Ia n few months.
MIR. PUTNAM cpmpiained that the COS,
Of lahor II OF material has goic W.
bu that the authors are just as ayar.
cious In their demands for royalt.e.
and advance payments. These advanc~
ate IN the natur" Of speculations, ,hs
pulls her explained. because the Arm
takes a book and puts 1t on the marie,
without knowing how II will sell
The cost Of publishing has beer
steadily mounting for the last, ten years
and In all that time retail prices ,or
books have not been materially alt,tel.'
said Mr.. Putnam. Materials for Ne
book Industry have To he purchased Al,
"A substantial increase. especially such
things AZ Imported leather. glue. cloth
And linen. besides paper. which g. b..
coming a serious factor. Tn. whole
matter doubtless will be considered b.
this house at the close Of his asta'
year when all the figures Of cost ar.
before Us. believe I will bo necessary
to max increases for standard books
beginning with the arst list OF tn, lew
year
The sun., 1916-08-17
10 COY MBRMAIDS
SAVE ONE NORMAN
Not Once but Several Times Is
He Rescued From
"Death."

Fifteen nAmelee mermaids demon
strated the most up to date methods Of
life saving yesterday afternoon In the
swimming pool OF the Thompson Gym
nasium At Teachers College. The rea-
son they are namelese In that In tho
best mermaid society publicity Ia much
disliked. Teachers College discovered
this Immediately after "A similar demon
stration last year. on which occasion the
names Of the life savers were permitted
to slip out. So this year no reporter
was admitted who wouldn't give a solemn
promise not TO try to learn the identity
OF a single one Of The performers.
The one norman present wasn't 80
bashful. He admitted AZ once that he
was George Holm. physical culture In
structor at Teachers College. Mr.. Holm.
who picked the fifteen maids from 500
90 whom he Is teaching :w.rm:n: &c 4
part OF the extension courses this sum-
mer. took the role Of the drowning per-
son In the exhibition.
Probably M one man ever was saved
In % many Ways by so many strong
handsome, determined maids a he was
yesterday In the course Of an hour.
A tell. plump maid In a In vender bath
ing suit saved him BY the triangle hold
around his neck. and IA tall. thin girl IN
lavender savcd him by his hair. tIt
was the unanimous opinion OF those pres
ent that this last one deserved a spec!a.
prize because Mr.. Holm's hair-well. II
his picture gets into the papers II will
be as a swimming expert and not Illus
tra.ing the virtues of q hair tonlc.)
He was saved by the nape OF his neck
and by one foot. he was picked up from
the bottom OF the tank after sinking the
third time. and he was saved violen,i,
lighting his rescuer n dainty little thlng
in a red cap and suit. with every one 81
his sixteen arms and legs. oh, well.
maybe there weren't sixteen. hut, II
looked like II.
Last OF all Mr.. Holm most migrate
fully rewarded his savers by turning
into . shark and nlpping them fero-
ciously as they dashed by him In the
tank. The shark stunt is one never done
before at these demonstrations. but ,he
instructor said that an they were 50 dan
gerously prevalent In Nyrth American
waters this season h wanted his schoo'
OF mermaids to learn the best methods
Of avoiding them.
Water basketball ended the fun, for
which the fifteen were most sensibly at
tired In bathing suits without any EN-.
numbering skirts and without stockings
They have n glorious tank for II. too
sixty feet long n almost as wide and
nine feet deep At one end. or h 5000
School l.7l6 are taking some form OF
physical training. Swimming Is neces.
sary for those who wish to get a degree
The sun., 1916-08-17
PUSH PHoTo.ENaRAvERs' CASE.
Publishers want Eight PROSECUTED
on Ola Indictment.

Representatives Of the publishers In
the metropolitan district urged District
Attorney Swami yesterday yesterday At
IA meeting In his office to push the prose-
cution Of eight members Of the Photo
Engravers Board Of Trade OF New York.
Inc. now indicted as u combination In
restraint OF trade.
Victor Rldder. publisher Of the stats
ZettunO. told Mr.. Swami that the en-
gravers already had broken their agree
ment with the District Attorney and had
not discontinued the actions he believed
illegal. Mr.. Swami replied that he had
no doubt the aw had been violated by
the e%nEravers' agreement with the union.
but hoped competition might be estab-
liShed by abolishing the agreement with
out going TO trial. II not the eight men
would be tried In October. he said,
The eight men indicted are Edward
Epstean. Harry l.. Walker. N. Jay COL
gan, Adolph Schuetx, George NJ. Gin.
a. w. Morley. Jr. Charles +. Sherman
and Theodore Stendel. The Board of
Trade raised its prices last March from
20 to 200 per cent. after agreeing with
the union that the union was to work
only for members OF the Board OF Trade.
The indictments followed In June.
The sun., 1916-08-17
KINGS ALLBI TIT
IN ST1ELOW CASE
Three Men Named by Him
Deny He Was Present
as He Says.

ALBioN. N. r.. Aug. ia war Of
wits and sleuthins started to-day be-
tween lawyers who are trying TO save
the life Of Charles +. Stielow on the
strength Of the confession Of Irving King
that he and Clarence O'Connell muir
dered Charles Phelps and Margaret VOL
colt at West Shelby. and those who
contended that King told the truth when
he rspudiated his confession.
In his statement r~ecantinE his confess
sion King said he could prove an abb by
several persons with whom he sat al
Montondo's Hotel at Knowlesvilie on the
night OF the murder. Three OF the men
whom he mentioned. Frank Horn, Frank
stevens and the hotel keeper, have made
statements In which they declared they
did not see King at the hotel that night.
Mrs. Grace Humiston, who left here
to-day for Buffalo. said she was conf
dent that Kings conscience confession
had not been shattered by his subsequent
population.
District Attorney Knickerbocker says
he has received several threatening let
tiers. One Of the writer's said: "If not
King the murderer, 50 you and Newton,
the murderer" The letter was dated
New York, August IL.
Misha Appelbaum, founder Of the HUI
manitarian cult. yesterday said there
would be startling developments In the
Stielow case soon. He declined to give
any hints ~ to the ature Of these de-
vslopments.
Huntington W. Merchant. personal
counsel Of Warden Osborne Of Sing Sing,
who has been retained for the cult AZ
an associate counsel. said Mrs. Humiston
would remain In the western part OF
the state TO assist David A. White. Site.
lows attorney Of record.
The sun., 1916-08-17
~ one cent is levied on all Pullman car

Of one cent is levied on all Pullman car
tickets.
Tne Senate committee increased the
surfaces Of the income tax law and
ixcd the following rates:
ON net Incomes Of more han $780, 900
and not exceeding 100000. 10 per
cent. more than &i.oo0.o 900 and not ex-
cecd,ng 1896. 000. IL per rent more
than &l.5oO.000 and not exceeding 92.-
0 10000. ~ per cent. more than $1,000
900. Is per cent
The Senate committee also increased
the inheritance taxes on large fortunes.
fixing tho following rates Five yer cent.
on estates between s45o.0oo and $1,000
O0o. 6 per cent. from sI.o00.0ol to So
GOT. 900. I per cent. from $1,000 .0ol TO
$4,000. 900. \ per rent. from $4,000 COL to
$1,000. Don. 3 per cent. from $4,000. obl to
$1,000. 600. and ~ per cent. exceeding
IS, 000 ,00l.
The sun., 1916-08-17
TO PAY ALLIES IN OWN COIN.
senate Gives President Power to
Retaliate for Trade Tricks.

WASHINGTON. u 1.-THE revenue
bill as II was reported to-day from the
Senate Finance Committee contains a
provision giving the President power to
re.aliate against the Allies IN the event
of their taking action prejudicial to
American trade.
This provision Is based on the fear
that has arisen that the recent confer
ence of the Allies In Paris, was the fore
runner OF n concerted move to build up
the foreign trade OF the allied countries
following the war at the expense Of the
United States.
The provision declares that II any
country tries to prohibit goods of the
United States being imported to any
other country the President may stop
importations from the offending country
TO the United States.
The sun., 1916-08-17
EIkus Sails To-day.

Abram ], Elkus. recently appointed
United States Ambassador to Turkey to
succeed Henry Morgenthau, sails to-day
on the Observation-Disclosures liner
Oscar H., bound for Christian!a. to as
sume his diplomatic duties. MIR. Elkus
will be accompanied by his wife ard
three children. Miss Ethel j.. Miss Ksth-
crime and James Heft Iclkus.
The sun., 1916-08-17
GASOLINE IN WEST NOW l7lac.
Cut Of One Cent n Gallon II Enec-
tive In Ten states.

CHICAGO. Aug, 16.--Gasolene was
reduced to l7is cents "A gallon here to-
day. a Gu OF ! cent. The STANDARD oil
Company OF Indiana announced. that the
cut was effective in the ten States, in
GLIDING Indiana, Michigan II Illinois.
In which II operates.
SHREVEPORT. lAa, Aug, 1G.--Thc Texas
Company announced to-day n cut Of 10
cents n barrel on prices paid to pro-
ducers for Caddo and DcsOta liSht oil,
Other pipe line companies are expected
to meet this cut tomorrow. The pres
ont price Of Caddo light Is % cents and
Desota liGht So cents. This In the sixth
cut In Louisiana oils since July %.
The sun., 1916-08-17
NEWSPRMT FOR FREE LIST.
Senator MARITIME Advocates II In
Attack an Trust,

WAsHINGroH, Aug. Ex-senator Mar
tine Of New Jersey assa!ied the so-calied
paper trust on the floor OF the Senate
to-day because Of the high price of news
print paper n submitted an amend
ment 10 the revenue bill to place news
print paper and materials entering into
It on the free list Of the tarif.
The revenue bin az reported to-day
would place on the free list print paper
costing UP 10 Ave cents a pound. Under
existing law paper costing up to two
and one-half cents q pound Is on the free
list.
The sun., 1916-08-17
I.crt Goes ia the 1Om,bs,

Edward A. I.eet of s06 "es, llrl
street was u~ttnigUcd yesterday I'm ,;cr-
eral Sessions before Judg" Ros,lsky
and held IA S2,aoo BAH on Edward Ian
terbach's charge Of eXtortiou La.' was
uuahl" To- find the security AMI wa.
lucNcd Up in ,he Tombs.
The sun., 1916-08-17
DR.. Mueller Calls ON wilson.

WASHINGTON, Aug. I6.-Dr. Lauro
Mueller. Foreign Minister Of Brazil. who
IN In this country ON a health seeking
vacation. visited Secretary Lansing to-
day and later called on President Will
son.