davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
VICTIM IF ACCIDENT
 D|ES; CORONER JURY
 RESOLVES MOT0R|ST

T. W. Sutter, taken to St. Joseph's hospital at II o'clock Monday night suffering from concussion of the brain following a collision with the motor car driven by c. s. Simmons, of this city, died there at 4:15 o'clock yesterday morning.
 A coroner's jury called by Judge De from all blame, returning a verdict of unavoidable accident" The jury was composed of Fred Schwass, Henry Johnson, Guy Anderson, Thomas W. Walsh, J. P. Little, and E. A Smith
 The accident which resulted in Sut- ter's death occurred at the corner of Palm Lane and Central avenue shortly before II o'clock Monday night Sutter. riding bicycle eastward on Palm Lane, attempted to turn southward into Cen tral avenue, and colided with the car driven by Mr. Simmons. Neither Mir. Simmons nor his wife, who accom- panied him, was injured, but Sutter was hurled violently to the pavement by the violence of the impact, fractur- ing his skull.
 He was rushed to St. Joseph's hos pital immediately, and Dr. Win Wiley was sulnAioneu- Aller eAan1natlon It was found necessary to trepan The injured man did not recover conscious ness, however, and died a few hours later.
 Letters found on his person and at his room at the Phoenix hotel disclosed the fact that Sutter is an ex-minister of the Methodist church, with a wife and two or three children living in Las Vegas, New Mexico, to whom he regu- larly sent money. Prior to his death he was engaged as a caretaker by resi- dents of the north part of the city. The body has been removed to the H. NJ. Maus undertaking parlors. and the family in Las Vegas notified.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
BAPT|STS WILL GIVE RECEPTION FUR NEW
 AND LEAVING PASTORS

A welcoming reception to Rev. H. E.. Morton and wife, the new Baptist sec- re,ary of missions for Arizona, and Mrs. Martha Knowles, recently from Califor- mia, 9 missionary to the Spanish speak ing people, and a farewell reception to Rev. F. T. McCourtney and wife, retir- ing missionary secretary, will be given Wednesday evening at S:15 by the Cal. vary Baptist congregation at 20 South Second avenue. All Baptists and friends are cordially invited. There will be speeches, music and refresh ments. and large number are expected to attend. Among the speakers of the evening will be Prof Lloyd C. Elliott. Col. l.. W. Coggins and B. W. Getsinger.
 Rev. Mir. Morton, the new secretary, comes from Bozeman, Montana. where he has been most successful in the pas torate. having formerly been q foreign missionary. He comes well recom- mended and his sermons to the First Baptist congregation Sunday morning and at Calvary Baptist Sunday evening proved him to be a pulpit orator of much talent.
 He comes to Arizona to take the posi-. tion formerly held by Rev T. F. Me Courtney. who has worked in Arizona for twelve and ehalf years. Under
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

 Buren street. and afford proper space and location for conducting an office of this kind.
 Forces will be organized at once for a thorough canvass of the state and the directors are confident of secur- ing a large volume of business from the start, as the field has been thor oughly studied and the men at the helm of the institution are we'll known and well schooled in business getting methods.
 At yesterdays meeting of the stock holders the following were named as directors: J. H. O'Reilly, John F. Barker George Purdy Bullard Win Wylie, Dr. R. F. Palmer of Mesa: Charles E. Burton of Ash Fork, T. M Quebedeaux of Winslow, and Bracy Curtis of Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
SAYS HE VAS CRUEL; ASKS FUR \ DIVORCE

Alleged to have threatened her with D pistol which he fired repeatedly. Will liam R. Harris, car clerk with the Arizona Eastern, is charged with cruel ty in a divorce complaint brought by Mrs. Genevieve Harris in the superior court yesterday
 Mrs. Harris alleges that her husband called her vile names and struck her more than once during their brief mar ried life. Daily quarrels featured their life together which began May 29, 1919 when they ware married in this city, she says.
 The climax came when Harris threat ened to kill his wife and fired several shots which caused her alarm, it is al- legged.
 The plaintiff claims that the defend ants salary is s110 a month and asks that she be given suitable alimony She alleges that she believes he has secreted funds and that he is well able to contribute to her support. She also asks that the home they couHpied al 1880 East Adams street be adjuged her separate and sole property, claiming she made the payments on the home.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
HURT IN ACCIDENT;
 SUESR R. DIRECTOR

A s15000 damage suit against Walker D. Hines, director general of railroads was filed in the superior court yes terday, the plaintiff Charles W. Miller. alleging serious injuries as the result of accident which occurred on the Arizona Eastern last May.
 Miller, who is an engineer, alleges that he was driving from Maricopa to Phoenix when the boiler of the loco- motive exploded with such force that he was thrown through the window a distance of 50 feet He struck on his head and shoulders and received serious injuries for which he holds the rail road responsible, charging insufficient inspection.
 The action was brought by F. C. Struckmeyer.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
CHARGE YOUNG WOMAN CAsHED BAD CHECKS

Alleging that she represented herself as young woman here to purchase a $25,000 orange grove, Dorothy M. Berry is said by local business men to have secured a large amount of funds on bogus checks while in this city.
 A complaint against the young woman was sworn to by Manager Car ter of Korricks' and when it became known that the warrant had been is sued others declared that they, too, had cashed bogus checks for the attractive young woman, who is said to be in Douglas now.
 A. C. De Witt. a deputy of the sher- ifs office, left last evening for the border city for the wanted woman.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

parents. Mir and Mrs. l.. NJ. Hoghe. The Hoghe residence south of town was charmingly adorned in a wealth of cut flowers and greenery, roses with ferns intermingled forming a pretty background for the bridal party
 The bride wore an effective frock of white georgette over satin. Her tulle veil was held with orange blossoms and she carried an arm boquet of roses.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

Miss Frances Rogers, the maid of honor and brides only attendant. was becomingly costumed in pale pink and carried roses of the same tone.
 L. W. Hoel served his brother law as best man and the service was read by Reverend James E. Ferris of the Methodist church of Glendale.
 Immediately after the eharmingly appointed wedding breakfast MT. and
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
FLAG IF THE 158TH BACK AT sTATEHOUSE

The state flag presented by Gov erhor Campbell to the 15Sth infantry and carried to France by that organ iZation, has been found. For months and months it has been missing. The last seen of it was in France and those responsible were becoming wor- ried over it's mysterious disappearance. Yesterday Capt. A. c. Taylor, for merly pesonnel adjutant of the regi- ment, made his appearance. at the state house with the flag under his arm and the usual expansive smile on his face.
 He explained that he had not been trying to make away with the flag, but that when the regimental prop erty was packed up prior to leav- i ing France, the flag had been taken from it's staff, folded up and placed ! in one of his desks for safe keeping. ] Yesterday when going through the i desk he found 1t.
 The flag is now reposing safely in 1 the office of Adjutant General Walter 1 $. Ingalls,, where it will probably re- main until the reunion of the 15Sth | here fair week. It is planned at that time to have it carried with the other i standards of the regiment in the sol 1 diers parade at the fair grounds.
 WILL KEEP MOTORISTS IN- 1 FORMED-J. H. Crickenberger, chief clerk at the Pima agency at Sacaton
 has written the chamber of commerce, offering to keep the motorists of Phoe-
 nix informed of the stage of the Gila river at the Sacaton crossing. He will
 inform the local chamber of commerce
 when the river is entirely dry, and
 when it is too high for fording, and
 has arranged to have an Indian with
 horses present at the ford to haul motorists through in case they need
 assistance. NJ. E. Bemis, assistant sec
 retary, has acknowledged with thanks
 MT. Crickenberger offer. and will learn from him the price which will be asked for the Indians service. The
 Gila is fordable at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

his guidance the Baptists of the state have grown from thirteen churches to 50 churches. The number of Baptists have increased from 1,156 to over $500, while contributions from these churches have increased from s13,0S3 per year to S95,652. Mir. McCourtney was unanimously elected at the last convention for another year but has decided to leave Arizona to take other work in California
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
CHAIRMAN eETTs BAcK-Amo

Betts, chairman of the corporation commission, was back at his office at the state house yesterday after sev- erai days spent in the southern part of the state, where the commission has been holding hearings.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

APPEAL MESA CITY CASE-The case of Mesa city versus J. W. Lesuer and G. c. Salisbury was appealed yes terday to the supreme court. It was first tried in the superior court of Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

Mrs. Fergus left for fortnights ab- sence which will be passed in the Catalina mountains. On their return from their honeymoon they will take up their residence in Glendale, where MT. Fergus is in the contracting busi-
 ess with Mr Hoel.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24
VALLEY GIRL WEBS
 RETURNED SOLDIER

Miss Lena Hoghe. former deputy in l the office of the board of supervisors, and Emery F. Fergue. who recently returned from overseas, were married yesterday at the home of the bride
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

Use the Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

As a soldier he realized the part they would play in keeping him fit. But after he was wounded at Brandywine, the young general found 1t was not so easy to shave unaided for in spite of their sweetness of balance and true French temper, his lacked the common sense element of safety. What Lafayette needed was the double-edged, detachable guarded blade If the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

In general form, exactly the same ao Lafayette's own exquisitely balanced razor, but with these extra advan- fa6es: CD Absolute safety. (2l Long, est, strongest, keenest blade on earth (3) pouble-edged, detachable blade, allowing you either fresh edge or a sh-stropped edge at a moments notice. Go to your nearest dealer ard
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

laythe long, safe bladeof ttis real razor with the old d-tirne shape and balance against your cheek. YouT see why thousands of shavers are making the Durhan-Duplex their razor every month in the year. Seven million have changed already from other razors to this real razor made safe, Maks your change today.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-24

i5
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
is u Captain
OF Industry Fccis

Sir llallcwcl Rogers. NJ. r., chairman OF
the Birmingham Small Arms Company, Ltd.
(thc celebrated B. S. ~: "What is labors
proper place in management? This propo-
sition demands the most thoughtful con
sidcraton on tho part Of employers and
employed. NO solution s however, possi-
bic unless both parties approach the facts
in that frame Of mind which makes adc-
quatc allowance for their respective duties
and responsibilities. The interests Of en-.
ploycra and employed in meeting the new
industrial conditions with such competitive
power as will insure the continuity of Brit
lsh prestige iii the markets Of the world
are so intcrtwined that the best construc-
tive faculties Of both must cooperate in
harmony and good will"
r. Dudley Decker, c. r., chairman of the
Metropolitan Carriage, Wagon and Finance
Company, and who is said to command
more power than any other industrial man
In England: Labor has many legitimate
demands, but those demands depend en-
urciy upon the prosperity and productivity
OF industry The demands, which are of
themselves perfectly reasonable, are: good
wages, reasonable hours, the opportunity
OF enjoying the leisure thus afforded,
proper housing, and sound and comprc-
hensive system Of education which will
give INC coming generations the opportuni-
t'cs OF material advancement and capacity
to enjoy real recreation
These conditions should not be un-
economic. They conditions which ougrl
70 obta'n IN civilized state, they are con-
ditions which make for increased efficiency.
but they are conditions which depend not
upon any Legislative short cut nor upon
system Of uncconomic dolcs, but the com
bincd effort Of those engaged in industrv
itself.
We are all more or less agreed upon
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
finds Best Brains
I'm Labor Movement

me best brains in England are now in
'he labor movement. / have talked with
most OF the men who hold official positions
N ianor organizations and also in the GOV
e'hment, or are members Of the House Of
commons, and, taking them by and far.
''ey are Tar above the politician class and
are though 1t may be hercsy to say, deal
more intelligent than the rank and file Of
'ne empioyers- Therefore, / expect labor
70 lead and capital to folow~-that is. indus
'f'ai capital. The bankers and capitalsts
are hopeiessly behind in their views Of CON
a'''ons. The prosy and contentious adj
afesses which the chairmen Of the various
large JOINT stock banks consider it ncccs-
'afy I" deliver at the annual meetings and
wen 70 have reprinted in the newapapcrs
sh deal With the labor question 10 some
nesfee, but these dciveranccs are mostly
;" tns form Of prayers for "bcttcr rela-
TONS
Z" "'lI be surprising If, and within a very
"""fs ume, some Drastic reorganization OF
'ns relation between the man who EMPLOYS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Bond Holders Nav
Hear Good Ne1rs

On the recommendation Of the President,
Congress authorized foreign loan of 3OO-
100000 pesos for the purpose of rehabili-
tating the railways, and Of establishing
new national bank OF issue, but up to this
time the money markets of the world have
been disinclined to make favorable terms
and the loan has not been contaminated.
Military guards are still necessary on
many OF the roads, including the line be-
tween Mexico City and Laredo, but can
testify to the excellence Of the system by
which the Vera Cruz road is guarded. and
two parties of Americans who have ar
rived here within the last week assure me
that conditions satisfactory on the La
redo line.
But there is every reason to believe that
the extraordinary session of the Mexican
Congress- which will be convened in the
first part Of May. Will devote itself 10 solv-
ing the triangular financial problem of the
republic, and that the foreign holders of
bonds and stocks in Mexican rails will hear
good news before the end of the summer
Finding only metallic money in use in
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

MEXICO CITY, | wished to open small
checking account as a matter of convcn-
fence, and took the letter of credit issued
by one of the best known banking houses in
New York to the institution named in its
printed list of correspondence
Probably | the only caller that dav
at the palatia Offices of the Banco de
Londres Mexico They seemed deserted.
although Office force remained in nos
session-a very small Office force indeed
Finally the manager presented himself. and
explained that to his deep regret he could
do nothing for me.
was there any disposition to question
either my identity or the credit of NV New
York banker?
Not the slightest, but ii seemed incredible
that so well known New York house shoua
not be aware that for period of six wears
the government had not permitted the hank
to transact business. | would do we'll ,o
make myself known elsewhere. for examnle
at the Offices of the Bank of Montreal. Ave
nida de Mayo
Fronting by this excellent advice made
myself known to the Bank of Nlontrenl
where speedily transferred dollars from
'e''er OF credit into pesos at much better
ra'e or exchange than the peso AMI ninety
cehtavos had been obliged to accent IN
vera NruZ, and was provided with mass
oook and checkbook such as we use at
nome, only, of course, with Spanish subxti
tuted for the English language. There was
no trouble at all, but | was informed ,ha. 81
stamp must be affixed to all checks un6or
100 pesos to the value of five cen,,vo. ard
to the value of ten centavos for e,cn 100
pesos on checks for larger amounts
And then ] learned tnat there wore two
small but sound private American banks in
the capital, a strong German bank and
plenty of other banks representing fore;pn
or domestic interests. This aroused ~
curiosity regarding the London Baxk"
turned to the treasury of information / have
so often quoted, President Cararnza's sncech
TO Congress in 1917, yhare found this ex-
planation:
commencing with General Diaz's govern
ment, the banking system of Mexico. placed
on concessionary basis implied a sv.ter
OF privilege, the defects Of whicn aad been
apparent for long time
he banks of issue of Mexico loaned to
Huerta's government to help it in ;ts stru.>
gle against the Constitutionalist govern
ment approximately 49, 800 900 pesos. Huo,ta
decreed in exchange the obligatory ci,cula-
ton of their bills, which the Constitu-
tlonalist government found still II oircrla-
tlon upon occupying the City OF Mexico.
The Constitutionaist government. busy
with other details of the campaign. could
not Immediately take up banking matters
Notwithstanding the fact that it was notr.
Gus that the banks were It's financially
powerful enemies"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
The Demands for
Labor Reform

There is also possibility that the ,'on-
gress may be called upon to enact construc-
tive legislation based on Article 1873 of the
Constitution. establishing the relations of
capital and labor.
lie Courier du McVique" olLest Of the
Mexican dailies and representing the CON-
servatlve element of the foreign colonies in
the republic, is of the opinion that while
this article is full of the best intentions.
IN practice it will beat least as regards
certain paragraphs the occasions of manv
conflicts and the cause of a growing en-
NIFTY and a nuisance to the collective in
terests of employer and worker
Article 1913 provides that Congress and
the state legislatures shall make laws rela-
tive to labor with due regard for the needs
of each region of the republic and in con-
formity with the following principles. and
these principles and laws shall govern the
labor Of skilled and unskilled workmen en-
ployes, domestic servants and artisans and
IN general every contract of labor
The principles set forth are an eight-hour
maximum for days work, seven-hour max
lmum for night work. no labor for women
and children after 10 O'Clock at night, no
dangerous or unhealthy occupations for
women and children under sixteen. no work
beyond six hours for children over twelve
and up to sixteen, contract for labor
Of children under twelve, one days rest for a
every six days work
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Buying Labor Leaders
4 Futile Practice

Another class of the wealthy imagine that
the easiest solution is to buy labor leaders
from time TO time. But their efforts have
not been successful, because the moment
they get one safely bought he is kicked out
of Office. The real leaders of British in
dustry want to get down to brass tacks,
stop all jockeying for position, and settle
strikes for all time, and not merely for the
week end.
For instance the use of troops IN Belfast
and the Clyde and the threats Of the
government to imprison all strikers on
what we would call public utilities by an
Order in Council under authority of Dora,
is not looked upon wise, because indus
try cannot live in reign Of terror, whether
the government or the strikers are doing
the tcrrorzing. Look at what some of the
leaders have TO say and a good idea of the
sentiment Of big business can be had
Sir Vincent Caillard, chairman of Vick-
ers, Ltd, the great war works: Both en-.
ployers and employed have been apt to
forget the root fact that we are all men.
On the one hand, employers have been too
ready to regard human beings as machines;
on the other hand, the employed have been
TOO ready to regard the management as
merely heartess instrument for getting
the biggest possible return for the least
possible outlay. Thus there arose a posi-
ton which was largely regarded by both as
being inevitable. But my contention is
that it is not inevitable. will 20 further
and say that not only is it not inevitable
but that it is the very antithesis of the
state of things which should exist and
which may exist
"lf we all agree, as must-if we arc
ready to take the big view--that mutual
confidence must be the foundation stone
on which must be reared the new indus
trial fabric, the question arises as to how
that mutual confidence is to be secured
And this is where | would like to put a
straight issue to all big and progressive
employers who realize the issues involved.
who see the vast national possibilities on
the one hand and the vastcr dangers on the
other, who render very considerable ser
vice in speeches and in writings, but who
1t seems to me, could do very much more.
"llow far arc prepared actively and
dc6ritely to try the great experiment of a
harmonious partnership between capital
ana labor? How far are prepared so to
remodel industry and industrial conditions
that industry, with complete representation
tiona methods. shall govern and develop
itself? TO what extent arc we willing to
show that are in carncst?"