davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
but we should give strict attention to

but we should give strict attention to
the subject
Not few people take advantage of
foreigners and make unreasonable
gains, but that kind of act is a disgrace
TO the nation. The practice should be
abolished of making different charges
for foreigners and Japanese for motor
cars, hotel accommodations or other
things.
Visitors, unable to speak Japanese
and coming from countries where
manners and customs are much diff
ferent from what they are here, often
go home with superficial knowledge
and great misconceptions. We should
tunity to meet intelligent classes and
to visit homes of better class Japanese
1t is common to provide geisha
dancing and geisha to entertain and
serve food at receptions given foreign
visitors. but this kind of thing cannot
be seen in any other country of the
world and 1t brings no better result
than misunderstanding and it mars the
dignity of Japan Therefore we desire
that this practice be completely given
UP at future receptions.
A poor knowledge of English often
leads to backwardness, which is in
terpreted as indifference. It is neces-
sary for the Japanese TO make a gen
eral advance in knowledge of Englisx
and. more important to cultivate the
spirit of sociability and learn the art
/ OF being pleasant company.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
! LcHEs z8oa
THE GlDEN RUE
By Lillian PGSch0I Day

She suggested a hospital.
He wouldn't hear of it.
Hated them-you were only case.
They treated you like dog.
He took rooms in a small hotel.
1t was shabby, too.
But they knew him there.
They took him in. She nursed him.
Had been a Red Cross war nurse.
1t took all her little strength.
Worse still, her precious vacation.
But she pulled him through.
He thanked her, but didn't pay her.
She had expected nothing.
He looked too poverty stricken.
Her small savings tided her over.
She went with the new company.
More one night stands.
Weeks later she got wire:
Call on j. Blank, Atty,
10 Broadway, y. Y.
Learn something to your advantage.
She went-and almost tainted.
Her old patient was dead.
He had left her s30.000l
In consideration of kindness paid
Some dividend on one kind act
/ I know she used it WELL
1 That sort of girl would.
Isn't it odd?
/ You cast your bread on the waters.
Sometimes it comes back dough"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Legendary Diamond
Mines Subject of
Mexico Discussion,
TRepubllcan A. ?. Leased WIre1

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 27.-The legen-
dairy diamond mines in the state OF
Guerrero which ever since the days of
Emperor Iturbide, have been sought
for by the curious are again the sub
iect of animated discussion here. A
well-known Mexican geologist recently
returned from a tour of exploration OF
the state and, according to the news
papers, asserted he had located the lost
mines. Exploring parties are now said
to be in the process or organization.
General Guerrero. after whom tbs
stae was named. is credited with hav-
ing discovered the diamonds more thar
100 years ago. presenting 10 Emperor
Iturbide numerous gems OF immense
value. The general died. however
without disclosing the location of ths
treasure. The wild regions of tha'
sparsely populated state have from
time to time been explored in an effor
10 find the mines.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

hall on Thursday night was a complete
success. After all expenses were paid
there was in the neighborhood of $3.50
to turn over TO the library committee.
Child Welfare Circle
The Child Welfare circle will meet
with Mrs. Frank gilbert. Wednesday,
Dec. /, 2:30 o'clock The following
program will be given: Roll call, an
swer with quotation: Choosing a Ca
reer for the Boy" Mrs. Ralph Sewell:
1.-THE Danger of Idleness," Section 8,
Page 253. Mrs. Glen Appieby: Solo,
Mrs. Paul Williams: THE Educational
Value of Work." Section 3, Page 256,
Mrs. Duncan McRuer: The Boys Nor
NAL Home Relationship" Section 4,
Page ESQ. Mrs. G. A. White; Poem. "A
Song" Mrs. c. A. Jemison; What
Work and Play Will DO for Children
Mrs. Crumley; Music.
Hostess Friday Night
Miss Lucille Davis was hostess to
the 3. Y. p. U. of the Baptist church
Friday night, at her home. The eve
ming was spent in games.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
GLENDALE TO HAVE
I INFANTRY COMPANY

Z GLENDALE, Nov. 22-According to
plans now being formulated. Glendale
is soon to have a company of infantry
Up the Arizona National Guard Cap
tain Linton, state organizer was in
Nlendale during the early part of the
week and conferred with Capt. Arthur
phelps, military instruction of the Glen
dale High school in regard to the
plan.
Immediately a paper was passed
taround and the required fifty names
that are necessary TO put over the pre-
1iminary procedure were forthcoming.
Many OF the High school cadets that
bare old enough, ex-service men, and
business men were included on the list.
The list of fifty names was forwarded
to Captain Linton on Friday night
IN order that he may make his report
and get the necessary authority from
the government to go ahead with the
organization In the meantime those
already registered will meet at the
High school Monday night for the pur-
pose OF electing officers.
Besides the physical benefit derived
from military instruction there viii be
- monetary standpoint that will be of
benefit TO the thousands each year,
the state paying part OF this and the
government the balance. The state
bays so cents for each drill night, to
which the government adds one days
nay at the rating the soldier holds.
yrhe least pay that a member will re-
ceive will be st09 a year. Another adj
vantage Is that an armory viii uIti-
.mately be built that can be put TO
other uses besides a drill hall
Baseball
The Glendale Greys will play tho
West End Sluggers at Cashion, Sun
day. Nov. IS. $3.50 p. m. The West End
boys say that they are prepared to
Eive the Greys the run of their lives
for this game. and In anticipation OF
such the Greys have put in some good
hard ticks in getting the kinks out OF
the old salary wing.
Christian Science
The Christian Science church meets
every Sunday morning at the church
on East Il avenue and North Third ave-
niue. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Les
son sermon. IL a. m. Reading room
5open every Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon from 2 to 5.
Dance a Success
The Library benefit dance given by
the American Legion at the w. o. w
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Illinois Woman
Educates Spider
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WHEATON, H., Nov. 27.-Educat-
ing a spider is a task rarely under
taken, Mrs. Elizabeth Marriott Moi
fatt. of Wheaton, one of the few stu
dents of spiders IN the country, how
ever set herself to II and this is what
She writes of her experience:
by far the most common spider In
this country is the one known as the
black and brown speczled garden spi-
der Agelena naevia." said Mrs. Mof-
fatt. THE species although called the
garden spider is often found in ouI
houses where it builds flat sheet wei
in some corner. always having a fun
mel at the rear, into which the spider
can escape when disturbed. The body
is from one-half to three quarters O
an inch in length. At the back enc
two of the spinnerets project, loohnl
like little pointed tails.
"a fully grown specimen was cap
tured and put into a wide mouthe'
half ounce bottle. This was laid on 1t
side on the library table Every da.
she was given a small drop Of waite
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Spinning Companies
In England Paying
Excessiue Profits
TRepubIIcan a. p. Leased WIre1

MANCHESTER, Nov 27-The cot
ton spinning companies of Lancashire
are paying dividends far too large, says
w. Hopwood, chairman of the boards
OF directors of a large number of those
concerns. He declares that ten per
cent is an adequate return on capital
invested in the industry.
An analysis of the dividend deciara-
tons made by the 236 cotton spinning
companies in Lancashire in the past
three months shows that the average
rate of dividend paid by these con-
Germs was 26 per cent, and the rates
worried fro milo per cent to 500 per cent
Not one of the 236 companies failed to
secure a dividend.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Coal RetoiIs At
Nine Cents Per
Pound In Vienna

TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel
VIENNA. Nov. 2T.-Coal was sold
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
By BLosser

here at the equivalent of nine cents
pound, a price higher than that of the
black -rationed bread, the other day
when the temperature suddenly
dropped below freezing. Cart loads of
the brown Ignite Of very low heat
value were drawn up to the curbs of
the popular streets and the fuel was
sold by the pound, the vendors being
equipped with small scales.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Government Refuses
To Accept HidaIgo
Formal RESIGNATION

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 27.-Although
DR.. Cutberto Hidalgo, who has been in
actual charge of the Mexican foreign
office during the de la Huerta regime,
resigned several weeks ago and made
a formal valedietory statement in the
PRESS, the government has refused to
accept his resignation and he is still
at his post. DIR. Hidalgo desired to re-
linquish his office in order to press his
candidacy for the governorship of the
stae of Hidalgo.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
TO ''Youth.ify"
GRAY. Strsaked Hair

Ask anybody to guess how old
you are, and notice how their first
appraising glance is directed az
your hair. .
70 be answered 'fYou can't be
more than thirty; 1 can tell by your
hair must give to any woman who
is really forty or more a sense or
pride and satisfaction.
But to become prematurely gray
at 80 or 40, to look ten years older
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

mat he has been unfair to labor and insisted that labor has no grievance against him except for his refusal to permit the outside labor leader to say Tow he should represent the state.
 Without mentioning any names of his opponents, he said they had taken up the battle of the outside labor leader and were attempting to assist nm in his efforts to elect someone who would represent the one class rather than the people of Alabama.
 Mentioning that various persons were attempting to show what they dld during the war. Senator Under wood recited his efforts to strengthen the government and told of his fight which enacted the law creating the alien property custodian with power to seize and sell ali enemy property in the United States.
 The enemy were sinking American ships and destroying American prop erty. while the junker class, which was putting up the money for Ger many's campaign, was reaping a financial harvest in American indus tries which they controlled.'' he said. This bill brought about the seizure Of property valued at between s7oO. coo0o0 and $500. 1000. GOO, which was sold and the money used in making ammunition Therefore. the govern. ment fought the enemy with their own money"
 senator Underwood was introduced hy Lloyd M. Hooper, chairman of the underwood state campaign committee. who was preceded by John w Durr. campaign manager for Montgomery county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
UNDERWOOD ENLISTS
 NEW FOLLOWERS AT
 THE STATE CAPITAL
tcontinued from Page One,

tContinued from Page Oneo
 states have been committed to prohibi- tion for many years
 senator Underwood insisted that the great issue is whether a labor leader stationed outside of Alabama may place senator of Alabama on a black list and send out the word to defeat him if possible because he preferred to decide for himself what he should do as the representative of his people rather than to permit this labor leader 10 dictate his position and to use him Tn bringing about the adoption of the plans proposed by his organization.
 lie declared that he is not opposed to labor and has demonstrated his Friendship throughout the time he has been in Congress He mentioned thai his campaign committee has published a booklet containing fifteen pages and showing now he has attempted to sup port labor in all it's reasonable requests during the past twenty five years,
 When, in 1910, the democra tic party came into power, I, as leader or the party in the ouse broke the rule of seniority which had been es tablished for a great time and placed practical coal miner as head of the committee of labor, although several were above him in the list of senior lay, said Senator Underwood But insisted that the democratic party should abandon these old rules and really be the party of the people. This man planned the bill creating the department of labor. sometbine labor had called for for many years and l did everything in my power to assist him. This man was none other than William E. Wilson, whom Presi- dent Wilson later called into his cab met as Secretary of Labor
 THE REAL ISSUE
 He brought home the fact that the big issue in the state is whether labor CT any other organization can prepare 6 blacklist and use it against any man who happens to oppose some ofi its demands. That is the issue be | fore Alabama now" said MT. Under wood. Labor called for certain things and because I could not agree with it In all of them it sends forth my name on a blacklist and calls upon the state not 10 return me as their representa- i've in the United States Senate"
 He brought before the audience the many things he has sought to do in the interest of labor and mentioned t1he crea ton of the court of labor. which would pass upon all grievances. This court is composed of representa- lives of labor. the public and the tiHdhcAdi interests. lie declared that Samuel Gompers, leader of the labor Organization. had done everything in his power to prevent the public from having representation on the court although the public always is called upon to bear any increased financial burden brought about by advances in wages.
 Senator Underwood also mentioned that MT. Gompers opposed that DOT ton of the bill permitting morgan ized labor to bring its grievances be- fore the court, and charged that the purpose was to put all labor in the organization headed by Mr Gofnpers He said that labor, like every body of men or organization or individual should tell it's troubles in court in or-A der that outsiders might not suffer-
 REPORTS BRANDED FALSE
 He branded as untrue every report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
BIRMINGHAM GETS
 BIG CONVENTIONS
Interstate and Southern Hotel Men and Tourists
 Associations for 1921

Three organizations have chosen Birmingham as their next meeting place for 1921, according to Harry Half acre manager of the TutwiIer hotel, who has just returned from the con- vention of the Southern Interstate Ho- tel Mems Association in New Orleans.
 The Southern Interstate Hotel Mems Association, the Southern Tourists As sociation and the American Hotel As sociation will be in Birmingham next April At this time the best known hotel men in the country will be in the city
 At the convention of the Southern Tourists Association, which was in session in New Orleans at the same time as the hotel men, active plans were made to have the permanent auto mible road which runs through Bir- mingham extended to New Orleans. This road is the outlet for tourists to the other states north of Alabama. If the road is extended to New Orleans, it will bring an added amount of tourist travel through Alabama instead of through other states on the way to New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Tennessee Republicans
 Faced By Split In Ranks
By Assoviated Pr,-

Nashville, Tenn. April 1O.-The re- publican national convention at Chicago will be forced to choose between two opposing delegates from the Sixth Con- gressional district of Tennessee.
 Following a split between two fac. tions in the district convention here to- day John Mccall was named as national delegate by one side and instructed for Leonard Wood. Harry Luck was named to be sent by the opponents and was un- instructed as to his presidential prefer ence. John w. overall was indorsed as national committeeman by both factians
 The split in the republican forces was carried up into the district convention from differences arising in the Davidson county republican convention about three weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Death of Sim Feiners
 on Hunger Strike Feared
Rx As,onIatrd Pr.,,


 Dublin. April 1O.-The 1A Sim F'eln prisoners. who have been for six days on hunger strike in Mountjoy prison. are so weak that their relatives have been sent for Both the prisoners and the government seem determined not to yield, and it is feared that some deaths may occur. Among the serious cases are Alderman McCabe. Sim Fein mem Der for Sligo, and Councillor Carolan, Sim Fein member of the Belfast cor poration.
 The handcuffs have been removed from the hunger strikers and some of the prisoners have been sent to the hos pital, but they still refuse to take food so long as they are in custody.
 The claims lodged with the Duzlin corporation landlords and. government officials for compensation for the fires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Pinehurst Results
sy AssoeIaLed Prsss

Pinehurst N. C., April 1o-In tho women's singles and mems doubles or the north and south championship tourna- ment here today, Miss Florence Baliin of the Westside Club had to go thrta games with Mrs. DeForest Candee before winning her match in the women's sim gles. Miss Phillis Walsh of Philadelphia had hard work winning from Miss May Ballin. Alfred H. Chapin, Jr., and Rich ard Rouse of Springfield were put out of the mems doubles by Sigmund Spaeth of University Heights and N. R. Sinclair of Greenwich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Three Instantly Killed
 As Tons of Rock Slide
By Associated Prsss

Knoxville, Tenn, April 10.-Three men were instantly killed and another was seriously injured about o'clock this aft ernoon when a landslide on the Little River Railroad, near Townsend. buried them under tons of rock and dirt
 The dead were all employees of the Lit tie River Lumber Company. owner of the railroad, and had been taken from the mill along with a large crew to repair the more than s50,O00 of damage done by the recent floods.
 The dead men are:
 Tom Pack. 5. married; John Sullivan, g, married, and Will Compton, 56, mar ried.
 All of the dead men were residents of Townsend. The bodies were sent to Maryville to be prepared for burial to- morrow at Townsend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
LOOP KING" FALLS
 INTO THE TENNESSEE
By Associated Press

Florence. April 1o.-Lieutenant Murphy. known as Loop King Murphy, former army aviator, who has been doing ex- hibition flying here. was thrown with his plane into the Tennessee river today when his machine strick a guy wire stretched across the stream below the Wilson dam. The aviator was uninjured. although the machine was destroyed. Ills cleared himself from the machine ant iloated some distance downstairs on top of it before he was rescued by men in sl boat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Hornadx Returns

J. R. Hornady. commissioner of edu- cation and health. returned to Birming- went to address the city government there on the subject of the public school system of Birmingham.
 The city of Atlanta is considering the question of a change in its govern ment from the aldermanic to the com mission form, which is proving so suc- cessful all over the country. While in Atlanta, Commissioner Hornady spoke in favor of the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
OWEN IS COMING
 TO MONTGOMERY

Washington, April 10-(Special.)-- tor Owen of Oklahoma left today for Montgomery to address cotton conven- tion there Tuesday. Senator Conner an- nounced that he would be unable to at tend.
 Representative Blackmon of the Fourth Alabama district left Washington tonight for his district. where he has opposition for reelection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
START OFF WELL New Realty Firm Reaches Forty
 Thousand Dollars First Week

The new realty firm of Wood Bros reports a fine start in business Their first weeks sales amounted to over s40eoo. These sales consist of high grade dwellings sold from 5000 to- $i2.- s0o- Both James A. and Tillman F. Wood have some live prospects with whom they expect to closa deals Mon day and Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Poet Denies Advance Bv Associafed presa

Plume, April 1O.-Gabriele D'Annun- zio today denied reports of projected movement north of Plume for the cap .ure of the railroad leading to Trieste No expedition has been planned since the expedition to Zara DAnnunzio said There have been no assertions from our ranks and no incidents have occurred amongst. the Iegionaires."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
IN ONE COMPANY
 FOR FIFTY YEARS

On April Serene Peck Fenn. vice president and treasurer Of the sher- Williams Company. completed fifty years of active work .and the occasion was fittingly celebrated by his asso- ciates in business with banquet at which $50 members of the Gherwin- Williams organization anl their guests did honor to MT. Fenp Among those present were several who have been working with Mir. Fenn for forty }ears or more, while score of his associates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

last Sunday morning in tax offices total nearly s160.000. As fires occurred in the tax offices of fifty districts of Ireland. the total sum to be refunded by the rate payers will probably be eight times this amount.
 The total expenses of the demonstra- tion will reach g. 2500.O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
Here on Visit

Dr Graham Taylor of Chicago and his daughter, Miss Lea Taylor. are stopping in Birmingham for a few days as the guests of Miss Winnifred Col lins.
 They are attending the festival given by the T. c. I. school at Westfield col lege
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Mrs. Barbara Stern-Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Stern. .94 years old, who died Friday at her home in Paris. Ky. were held Saturday aft ernoon from Johns chapel. She is survived by one son, J. A. Stern. also of Paris. Ky. and four grandchildren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Edward Jaeobs-The body of Edward t Jacobs, % years old. who died at a local infirmary late Friday after noon, will be sent to Chicago Sunday for burial there. The deceased for merly lived in Chicago He is sur viyed by his parents and two sisters. The family requests that no flowers be sent, but that instead the money be given to charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11
DEATHS

John Fl. Gnry-Funeral Services for John H, Gary, 4S years old. who died at Silura Friday, were held from Johns chapel Saturday morning. Mrs. Maggie OsIcsby-The funeral service for Mrs. Maggie Oglesby, 59 years old,Awho died at her home, 1925 Hiilman avenue, early Saturday morning, was held from the resi- dence at S;30 o'clock Saturday aft ernoon. Burial was in Five Mile cem- etery. Woodin Tn charge. Mrs. Oglesby is survived by her husband five sons, two daughters three brothers and four sisters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-11

Noland, C. P. Nice, pr. Chas. M. Norman, Paul E. Norman, Joe A. Norment, J. Murray Norment, E. L. Nelson, A. w. New, HI. B.
 Nesbitt, Val J. Nix, R. s.
 Oliver, w. c. Oden, J. w. O'Connell, Edward Perry, H. w., Jr. Peacock, Thos. F. Perry, C. J. Pharo, A. M. Pearce, E..H. Portera, Joe Portera, C. Pratt, Merrill E. Plaisance, Geo. M. Porter, J. w. Perry, Gordon L. Papageorge, P. Platowsky, Karl Patterson, J. B. Pantaze, Chas. D. Phillips, A. J. Perry, Chas. Posey, J. C. Quigley, E. P. Rosenberger, J. D. Roberston, H. M. Rushton, Frank J. Reynolds, w. s. Ribe, A. J. ns IN ID
Evening journal., 1920-01-03
s P A 0 R z z 7

who always says he prefers to fight and
doesn't want to be an actor and then
goes and does exactly the opposite.
When p. T. Barnum commented
On the human race;
He must have been staring
A tight fan in the face.
The fight fan helps a good boy to the
top and then the good boy demands so
much money for his end that the tight
fan never set eyes on him again.
In some PARTS the fight game is
known as the "give-and- take" sport
the fan doing the giving and the fighter
the taking.
They'd send poor old Jess to Jail
For selling wood as so much a bale.
Dempsey's price TO meet Carpenter,
Brand him, too. as a prOilteer.
We have an ingrowing fear that tn Q
Fight game will be commerclallzed.
There is no truth in the report that
the ice trust controls the new base
ball-on-the-ice" game