davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

scribed Bethlehem as the cleanest city in Palestine. True to tradition, he found the women of that city to be above the average in intellect and ex- precision.
 At Bethlehem General Sampson and his wife visited the place where the the Church of the Nativity now stands. A stairway leads down to where the former stables were located and gold star indicates the location of the manager. A wax doll in a cradle repre- sents the infant Christ
 Olive trees which bore fruit in the time Of Christ spread their branches over the Gethsemane of today, accord ing to the claim which the natives made to General Sampson and his wife, and the general said that from the appear ance of the trees he had no reason to doubt the report At the Mount of Olives there now exists an American colony.
 General Sampson and his wife were guests of this colony for some time. There were about 100 in this colony at the time the general and his wife made his visit. Tho members are of one creed that of good will and entire trust in God.
 General Sampson. who regards Phoe- nix as his home by virtue of a long residence here. is q lecturer of note and his talk last night was received with interest He is Civil War vet eran, and former minister to Ecuador. II e will be the chief speaker today at i the Memorial day program.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
New NH Plant at Inspiration


 JERODIE-The new mill and cyanide plant at the Verde Combination prop erty will be in complete operation by July 1. according to J. D. Fairbanks and ". W. Linesban, the company s brokers, who were Tn camp today ar ranging for the hauling of the cyanide plant the mill being already on the ground.
 The properties of the Verde Inspira- tion consist of nine claims located practically at the top of the Cherry Creek hill in the southern end of the district and they have been developed by an incline shaft which has been sunk to a depth of 400 feet and by about 1000 feet of other exploration workings.
 The mill will have a capacity of 40 tons per day and it is said that there will be no difficulty in keeping it sup piled with the gold ores from the workings already opened. A raise has been made from the 200 level and there is enough ore now in the bins to run the mill for a month or more. Over 400 tons of ore have been sent to a custom mill and the directors of the company state that they are assured of several years operation from the ore bodies now in sight.-Verde Copper News
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
MAN WANTED HERE
 ARRESTED IN N. Y.

David Sellinger, wanted in Phoenix on charge of emlsezzlement. was ar rested last Friday in New York City and is being held for the local author ities here. A deputy sheriff will be sent to bring him back to Phoenix. H. Durel of the DureI and company, BOA Phoenix National Bank building, is the complaining witness in the charge and alleges that Sellinger sold $750 worth of the firms samples at Albuquerque, N. M., several days ago.
 According to the story told by Mir. Durel, Sellinger was employed as a travelling salesman for the DureI firm several weeks ago. He was given a sample outfit consisting of wearing apparel and started from Phoenix to cover a territory in Arizona and New Mexico. Nothing was heard from Sel- finger, Mir. Durel said, until customer at Albuquerque wrote tha' he had just purchased the entire sample outfit car ried by Sellinger.
 A warrant was issued for Sellinger's s arrest and the sheriffs office wired to the New York police that Sellinger might call on his step-father in that city. On Friday Q message was re- ceived from the New York department stating that Sellinger was in custody.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

 nevertheless Q continued high demand for goods. and activity in trade.
 NO. 3 Philadelphia). The conges- ton of freight. a quieter state of the markets and a large demand for me dium and lower priced goods lend to alter in some respects the general drift of development
 ''No. CCleveland). An orderly movement back toward a more solid and substantial footing is noted, a1 though not all business men are agreed on the outlook. Business conditions, however, are said to be fundamentally sound.
 NO. 5 CRichmond). Unrest and un- certainty in commercial fields have continued and agitation against high prices has led to some curtailment in purchasing Collections are good
 No (Atlanta). The peak of high prices has been reached in most lines and the tendency is downward. Un- rest still prevails on account of high prices.
 No. ' CChicago). Decided readjust- meffe~in economic conditions is antici- pated, one factor in which is the growth of indications of general reduc tons of prices. The transportation and associated difficulties noted else where in the country appear to be es- 
 Believe Peak Reached
 'sNo. 8 est. Louis). The volume of business is enormous, the total in both manufacturing and distribution show ing broad gains over the correspond ing period last year. The peak of the upward movement is, however, be- Heved to be reached. Production con- ditions have been unfavorable agri- culturally.
 No. (Minneapolis). Crop condi- tions are promising. The demand for credit is very strong and the business outlook is satisfactory although there is no disposition to be cautious.
 No. 10 (Kansas City). There was, during April the first real recession from the high tide of activity of the past wear or more. There has been a curtailed movement Of livestock and grain resulting from bad transporta- tion conditions accompanied by severe financial hardshipss upon producers and shippers Retail trade has slowed down but the general situation is re- garded as one of announcement
 s'Np. Il (Dallas). There has been slowing up of agricultural, business and financial operations. which, how ever,i has had some beneficial effect Prices have continued upward but the falling off in demand has affected largely the higher priced articles. There is recognition of a healthy spirit of caution among bank borrowers and users of capital.
 NO. 12 (San Francisco). The pros poets for good crops are better than At any time this year, although the season is late Car shortage has hurt numbering. building has been less ac- tive; and retail trade has fallen off slightly as compared with a month ago"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
Japan Wants U. s.
 Friendship Says
 New York Banker

SAN FRANCISCO May 3O-Frank A. Vanderlip. president of the Inter national Banking corporation, and a party of financial and other leaders arrived today on the liner Korea Maru from Japan where they went to discuss international matters with Japanese leaders.
 Mir. Nanderlip declared the party found the Japanese people greatly i'm terested in the United States There is a strong desire for the friendship of this country in Japan, MT. Wander lip said.
 The party was entertained by a number of high government officials, he said, and as an instance of the in terest held in the United States, told of meeting where more than 1000 persons heard him deliver an address and from which so many were turned away that he was forced to address an overflow meeting.
 Members of the Vanderlip party in- cluded: Jacob c. Schurman. president of Cornell university; Charles Taft brother of former President Taft; Seymour Cornwell, vice president of the New York Stock Exchange, and Lyman T. Gage. former secretary of the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

managed General Wood's campaign up to January 1, when he was displaced in favor of Colonel William Cooper Proc ter, arrived tonight bearing the proxy of Senator Boise Penrose of Pennsyl- vania
 Penrose. who are in a position to know, stated that the Pennsylvania solon will not come to Chicago for the conven- tion, despite the fact that his physi- clans had announced his physical con ditions probably would not prevent the trip
 Presidential Row was agog with spec ulation tonight as to who will receive PennsylvaG1ia's 76 votes if MT. King is in charge in Senator Penrose's behalf.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
FIivver Goes on Rampage

MIAMI-AIike Murphy, welI-known old time miner of Miami visited the county seat yesterday in the family flivver with his family. When they were ready to return home, Mike stepped in front of the Henry and cranked her up. Unfortunately, he had forgotten to put on the brakes and the Lizzie started ahead with a bound. Mike was knocked down by the onrushing road louse which then ran over him, and dealt him a blow on the head which rendered him uncon- scious for over an hour. The Ford continued it's wild flight down the hill plunged over the bank and smashed it's nose on the rocks in the bottom of the wash. The little baby of MT. and Mrs. Murphy. who was the sole occupant of the wor1ingmans limou- sine, was rescued from the wreck. and received no injuries whatever. Mike is nursing sundry cuts and bruises on his head. which necessitates his tenn porary absence from his position with the Van Dyke Water service.-SfIver Belt
 Takes Over Indian Hot Springs
 SAFFORD-M. l. Farrell of Clifton. who recently purchased the Indian Hot
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

My father fought in the Civil War"
 You may hear such a statement from the lips of a living person half cen tury and more hence.
 My father was too old to fight in the Civil War"
 That, too. you may hear 50 years or more-hence.
 For Civil War babies, it seems, we are to have with us for quite awhile. And little Johnnie Shell is the lad who can tell your childrens children that army examiners said his dad was too old to fight in 1861.
 Last Decora tion Day the youngest Civil War baby was Julius Ward, IT,, the year son of pr. and Mrs. Julius c. Ward of New York. The Civil War veteran father was 72 then. He en- tered the Union army in 1865 after
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

having been rejected three times on account of his youth.
 Folks last year thought Baby Julius would be the last of the Civil War babies. But not so.
 In February, 1920, Irving Secor ap- peared to lay claim to being the young est Civil War baby. Irving is the 1920 son of MT. and Mrs. Reuben Seeor. His proud father was a very youthful fighter in the ranks of the Fourth New York regiment in the Civil War, Irving, still in long clothes, celebrates this Decoration Day with his family at Wickford, R. I.
 Johnnie Shell. as you know, is the youngest son, some five years old, of the oldest man in the world, Uncle John" Shell, of Greasy Creek, Kys where he has lived since the Civil War
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

days Uncle John was born in 17SS, and will be 132 years old in September.
 When the Civil War started John Shell volunteered, but the smart army examiners rejected him. .Too old! they exclaimed.
 elderly man says. And just in the prime of life. But they insisted I was too old"
 That war was fought, a long seize of peace came and went and the coun- try fought a war with Spain, and an- other war with Germany, and still the man who was too old for the Civil War is alive. And his favorite story he tells his 5-year-old son is how the smart army folks thought he was too old more than a century ago.
 Can you beat it? No. you can't.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

of the country. and it takes us alI to do it.
 The state delegations themselves. probably will be required by the ua- tional committee to dispose of sixty seven surplus delegates selected from nine states
 Headquarters of all the candidates are taking on airs of business and all the campaign managers on the ground give assurance that their principals are confident of victory.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
Republican N0mir ali0n
 Summary

CHICAGO, May 3O.-The follow ing table shows the standing of the three leading candidates for the Republican presidential nomination, the uninstructed and favorite son vote, and the contests which have been filed:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
TOTALS

Necessary to nominate-4s3
 The 'sfavorite son" column in cludes 39 votes in Ohio for Senator Harding; IA in Washington for Senator Poindexter; 16 in West Virginia for Senator Howard Suth- erland and in the contest column are IT North Carolina votes in structed for Judge Pritchard; 35 votes instructed for General Wood and g instructed for Governor Low . den.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

first time. General Pershing will make the annual address.
 A monument to Rear Admiral Charles Wilkes, discoverer of the Ant arctic continent. will be unveiled and wreath will be placed by the Ex- plorers' club on the grave of Rear Ad- miral Peary, discoverer of the North Pole. The latter is to be made an an nual ceremony.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
NOT TO ENTER COMMERCIAL
 OR BANKING BUSINESS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3O.-The consortium of international banking groups, formed to render financial as sistance in China, does not contem- plate undertaking commercial or bank ing business in China, but plans to concern itself solely with basic mat ters like the reform of the currency. development of transportation sys- tems," etc. according to a statement issued here tonight by Thomas w. La mont of J. r. Morgan & Go.
 The snow leopard, the greatest prize of big game hunters in India, is rarely found below a height of 11.000 feet
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
HISTORIC SPOTS
 IF PALESTIN
 ARE DESCRIBED
General Sampson, War Vet eran, Diplomat and Lee turer, Gives Interesting Account of Visit to Fa- nous Land

Palestine. that great land which General Anenby's troops re-opened to civilization afte. several centuries or Moslem rule was described in detail by Gen. A. J. Sampson in an interesting lecture at tGe First Methodist church last night General Sampson visited the land of Biblical setting before the war and described conditions he found there when the Turk was in control
 Jerusalem was g city of filth and beggars at the time General Sampson was there.
 "The streets were filthy" he said, and one was followed by beggars on every hand Visitors were all provided with sticks and whips as protection against them. It was worth ones life to venture upon the streets after night.
 "But this great city is the mecca for worshippers of every belief" he con- tinued. Jerusalem has done much to improve the moral and religious char acter of the world"
 Briefly tracing the history of this city of vices and virtues, General Sampson noted that the comparatively recent attack of the British army marked the twenty-seventh siege which the city had undergone.
 Profiteerins In Palestine
 That profiteering was not unknown in the vicinity of Palestine was made clear by General Sampson when he told of his entrance into the port of Jaffa. In being conveyed from the ship to the shore we noticed that although the men in charge of the tender seemed to be working their oars we were making no headway. The men shouted such bits of English as Uncle sam and Yankee Doodle as they worked at the oars. We passengers held a brief con- sultation and decided on the old remedy for a great many evils. We passed the hat and turned over the contribution to the oarsmen This had the desired effect. We were speedily rowed to the shore. We were then on the ground made sacred by the Great Teacher"
 General Sampson then told how he and Mrs. Sampson looked from housetop upon the same scene which met the gaze Of Peter in the days when Christ was a, visitor in the land He told of visiting the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. where many worshippers crawl on their hands and knees to kiss the slab of marble which is said to have been sanctified by the touch of the body of Christ. So many lips have touched this stone. General Sampson said. that it is almost kissed away Tt is claimed that the dome Of this church is placed directly over the place where Christ was crucified
 The Birthplace of the Saviour
 Although only nine miles from Jeru- salem, the city of Bethlehem is very different in appearance and in tone. ac- } ff.re~ .f4s 4-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
THIS MULE IS MASTERS BIG BEN

PETERBOROUGH, Eng. Jennie may be a donkey, but she's no fool For several years she has walked her master, a laborer here, every morning at the same hour but never on Sunday morning. She stands beneath his win dow and kicks a wagon.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
Files Damaqe Suit for sf5.ooo

MIAMI-Alleging that as the result of injuries he received while in the em- ploy of the defendant company he is permanently crippled, John Pleich has brought suit against the old Dominion Copper company of Globe for damages in the sum of $1500O. The suit was filed in the superior court late yester- day afternoon.
 According to the complaint, Pleich was injured on January 30, of the present year. At the time of the aeci- dent. he asserts. he was riding a train of cars one of which struck an out jutting timber. The resultant jar jerked the entire train and the miners hand was caught between the back Of the motor and one of the cars.
 His thumb and little finger on the left hand were permanently crippled, according to the plaintiff, and the bones of the first finger were smashed. Bulletin
 Jury Awards Big Damages
 CORRESPONDENT morning, shortly before noon, the jury in the case of Naylor vs. the C. & A. Mining company. returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, awarding the sum Of S10,0oO damages. The suit was one for $25. 900 damages against the c. & A. company over the death of Charles Naylor over year ago in the Junction shaft at Lowell by electrocution. The suit was brought by J- l.. Winters, ad- Tninistrator for the estate. Attorneys Flanigan and Murray appeared for the plaintiff. while the C. & A. was repre- sented by Boyle and Knapp.-Pros- pector.
 Dismiss Case Against Caroon
 NOGALES-In the federal court at Tucson Thursday the case against Fred E. Caroon of Nogales, indicted as implicated in a violation of neu- trality laws of the United States was dismissed upon a showing that defend ant had no connection with. nor knowl- edge of a certain shipment of arms and ammunition which was taken in front of his place of business in No- gales.
 Upon the same showing on prelim- mary examination defendant was dis charged but later a United States grand jury returned an indictment It was this indictment which was dis missed.-Oasis.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
The Rirthplaee of the saviour

-At NIIVtIeII VIItN fItIIW tIIIItN HUH JVI u salem, the city of Bethlehem is very different in appearance and in tone. ac- cording to General Sampson. He de
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
VALIANT DEAD IGNORED OVER
 NATION TODAY

.lcontlnued from Page onel
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-02

not only in many cases complicate la
Dor problems but will add to then
something which very shrewd men in
sist will work to the advantage Of la
Dor and of society in the end"
Thomas A. Edison Is not the only
man with a vision who has recently
spoken in cheerful prophecy concern
ing labor in America. Mr.. Edison ha.
been called conservative. Other mer
of more radical view are not less con
fident of advance. and Labor day thii
year acquires high significance as ar
occasion for confident, constructive
rallying cries. What the coming veal
may bring forth as to the vexed mat
ter of industrial democracy" no Ont
most reticent or reactionary of OBJ
servers have seemed ready to believe
that extraordinary changes may occur
Instances of broadly conceived expert
ments are already giving occasion fol
eager speculation.
But aside from the vital and far
reaching question of organization OF
cooperation, the answers to which are
not without presumption to be pre-.
dicted, the outstanding fact of the
hour is the worlds growing recogni.
ton of labor's relationship to all that
is implied by the significant word Re.
construction. REIMBURSEMENT might be
word of equal significance. 1t has
been said again and again in varyinf
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-02

.culties encountered and launched a
movement that since has taken root in
every industry in the land. In fact,
the union printers were the first to
appreciate the necessity of a national
body and were primarily responsible
for organizing the American Fedora
tion Of Labor.
The history of the International
Typographical union is one of achieve
ment. Among the more progressive
and humanitarian measures adopted
and put into force may be mentioned
the sanitary workshop, q living wage,
the eight-hour work day, arbitration
and conciliation, woman suffrage, one
days rest In seven, initiative and ref
erendum, equal wages for men and
women, prohibition of child labor, old
age pensions, mortuary benefits, sup
Elemental trade education, home for
old members and a tuberculosis sana.
torium for victims Of the white plague.
OF all the beneficent features con-
nected with the International Typo
graphical union the Union Printers
home perhaps has given the OrganiZa-
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-02
DAY REPRESENTS AMERICAN LABOR,
NOT ALONE The ORGANIZED PART

long will substantial results appear.
There is no danger that the Ameri.
can people will lapse from the condi-
ton of mind which, in this respect,
is to be noted today. The labOring
element being predominant. in this
country, this element Is privileged,
whenever 1t so desires, to form or
ganizatiOns for the promotion Of con.
ditiOns and for mutual bargaining.
What we call labor unions or brother
hoods have prOspered. They rightly
take to themselves share of credit
for obtaining higher wages. shorter
hours and more healthful surround.
ings. The gains thus made have not
been limited to the principals. but
through necessity have been shared
with the great mass Of laboring people.
This suggests something which. per-
haps, We are inclined to forget. La
bor day represents American labor.
not just organized labor. It typi6es
the millions Of men and women who.
whatever their calling. are helping to
produce.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-02
CAUSE OF HUMANITY BOUND UP IN
PROGRESS OF THE LABOR MOVEMENT

ment Is for the purpose of protecting
the oppressed against those who have
the power to enforce their interests
The work of the labor movement Is
a struggle in which the success OF
the workers depends upon their power
either exercised or held in reserve
The agency upon which workers a:
we'll as all other members Of society
rely Is power.
The power of the workers is the es
sential service that they contribute
to society-that is, their power to pro
duce, their ability to work. Whoever
controls the producing power Of the
workers controls the workers.
When employers control this work.
ing power and dictate the terms un
der which 1t Is to be used. then EN-
ployers dominate the workers and Op
preston results. When the workers
control their own power to produce
and have the right to determine when
they will work and under what terms
and conditions then the workers have
real freedom, they are free men and
women, are able to protect themselves
and their own interests.
Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??, 1920-09-02


1t Is predicted by more than one
of recent commentators that grades
Of productive work will never again
be so widely separated as they have
been in the past. The war doubt
less has done much to prove the es-
sential dignity of all labor-of all real
work. And one of the often astonish-
ing features of the labor situation is
the influence now proved to have been
exerted- by women In industry. That
influence may frequently have been
exaggerated-so sensational a depar-
ture was bound to result in exaggera-
tive predictions-but the fact remains
that labor justice no longer has SEX
dividing line as it once had. Woman
Is no longer solely the figure that
waits at home for the fruits Of man
labor. She herself is in the fray, and
her presence creates Issues which will