davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
ABOUT THE STATE

neer Maddox will pass over the road for the purpose of viewing the work. Blade Tribune.
 Find Murderer's Trail
 CORRESPONDENTS to ad- vices receivel last evening from the Slaughter ranch at Bernardino, off cers had found the trail of five men who are believed to have planned the raid on the ranch and who were re- sponsible for the death of Jesse Fisher Yesterday morning a trail Of five men was found leading to the ranch from across the line, and was followed up to the ranch houses. A trail was also found where they left the ranch. three of them riding horses and two walking g.-Prospector.
 City Cutting Salaries
 DOUGLAS-It was learned today that at the regular monthly meeting of the Douglas city council next Mon- day night there will be a re-arrange- ment of salaries paid city officials and employees. One of the council men said today that the cuts in sala- ries all along the line would be material. While the councilman did not specify definitely the amount oi the decrease in the several offices it was reported that salary cuts would vary from $50 per month down, in- cluding a cut in the salaries of the chief of police and chief of the fire department amounting to $40 per month. The new salaries will date from June l. it was learned.-Inter- national.
 Guards Eiude Prisoners
 DOUGLAS-Three American sen- tries from the First cavalry deserted squad of prisoners and the army this week and went over the hill into Mexico. The prisoners returned to camp and reported the loss of their guards to the commanding officers The three A. W. O. L.-ers were re- ported seen in Colonia Morales, So- nora. Their horses and saddles were found near Slaughter's ranch.-Inter- national
 Bailey Bond Reduced
 BISBEE-Bond in the case of L. R Bailey, Bisbee postmaster arrested or a charge of appropriating postal saw ings funds to his own use, was re- duced yesterday from $50,00o tc S5,000 according to word received from Tucson. Information was not available, yesterday as to whether Bailey made bond in the reduced sum Postoffice inspectors who have beer working on the case here said if tho tband was reduced more charges would be filed against Bailey unti the total bond required amounted tC the original sum.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Einaer Prints

The status of the finger print in Arizona is to be decided by the court. Advocates of the finger print believe it to be infallible but far the average citizen is concerned, that is yet only theory and not an established fact. Probably jury would find guilty finger prints alone. We believe that has occurred and if has that supreme has left that conviction undisturbed.
 The evidence of blood hounds been popuary supposed convincing but it has really been Bloodhounds are incorruptible but they are not infalible. The evidence the blood hound is therefore worthless except corroborative testi- mony which in itself would have to be pretty vincng.
 It is said that the pattern composed by tic papillary ridges of the palm of the hand and the sole of the twice only in millions of people But there is the chance though admit that it is slender that the criminal and the innocent suspect may be the two persons in these millions whose palms the pattern occurs. That chance, however, is remote that it would hardly constitute reasonable doubt otherwise finger print accepted.
 The finger print has found useful as a sub stitute for signature legal document. It ment signature. But of criminal identification it much to be desired.
 There is difficulty usually in securing distinct finger print of the criminal The print is usually blurred or incomplete and at best it pur- pose only in the further investigation of suspect may either fasten suspicion more lightly upon else may direct his elimination from further in- quiry.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
The Return of MeNamara

Completing yesterday a ten-year for dynamiting the Llewellyn Works An geles John J. McNamara then secretary of the In- ternational Bridge and Structural Iron Workers will be honored by that organization public meeting in San Francisco tonight
 McNamara and his brother James McNamara. were really on trial for the dynsmiting the Los were murdered John J. McNamara was believed to be the master mind which had planned that crime as well as many others throughout the country.
 The trial the McNamaras suddenly reached point which they elected to plead guilty to avoid conviction and capital punishment James ,,cNamara was sentenced penitentiary life his brother years for the Llewellyn Iron Works outrage
 The pleas of guilt in each amounted to confession of guilt of the wholesale Times murder. ,r to that time it contention ,rqa nization to which these belonged that they were innocent; the employing class bent ,rakinp martyrs of them in the of general asarlt upon organized labor. Such belief may haxe been sincerely entertained by the rank and file ., inc organization. is with difficulty that it , conceived that men would be guilty of monstrous a crime.
 put after their confession there the part of the bridge and iron workers no diminution of ,o1tx to the offenders, but rather added bitter mass against their prosecutors That sentiment was ,ad Inv the more radical members of other nizations by anarchists, professed direct action tts and by those who have since allied themselves "A, +,,a " W. and the still later bolshevists
 ,rn have all refused recognize that crime
 committed in the dynamiting of either the Times
 Inc 1Jewellyn Iron works And now McNamara
 ,d hack by the organization of which he was
 o +be second officer. not as convict who had
 ,r infan,y to it. but as a hero
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
APPLAuoEp A COURT TRIAL

OttaWa-When William Pettley, a visitor at Hull from Winnipeg, ap- visitor at Hull from Winnipeg. ap- plauded during the trial of Flip Konowal, V. C.. charged with the murder of William Artick, he earned for himself two hours in solitary con finement in the Hull jail. Pettley was released at , o'clock and inn mediately left the city.
 On his release the man declared 1t was the first time he had ever been in court of justice. He thought it was quite right to applaud as freely as is done in a motion picture theater.
 His sojourn in the cells apparently made him a wiser man, for he ayers that he will give courts a wide berth in the future
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
THE ONCE OVER
By Fl. z. PHILLIPS

A parent who has had difficulty marrying off the daughter can now have her done over" according to any plans and specifications a pro- spective husband may submit
 I'd like her better if she had red hair and a bit more of it about the ears.'' a suitor may complain to papa.
 'I'll have her hair made any color and length you wish" papa can now reply.
 And her eyelashes-I noticed them yesterday-are very thin. Harold may argue.
 Yes" the wise parent will admit. 'She stood too close to the flame of an oil heater when very young, but if you will state the length and color of eyelash you like I will see that she is equipped with them
 And her nose" Harold may in- sist, ifs too retrousse. I prefer the aquiline."
 "Certainly'' papa will agree. Noses are very easily remodelled to suit these days It shall be attended to-"
 And so on. A bride may not be all that she seems. but she can be made to seem so.
 The new eyelashes are already in great demand They are made to ad- here to the lid and should be applied Before and After Vamping.
 As a glance at some of our Beau Brummeis will show, young men are evidently using the artificial eye lashes on their upper lips this spring. But that's another matter.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
THIS WAY TO THE EYELASH
 DEPARTMENT

How are your eyelashes?
 Are they run down" at the heels, so to speak?
 Have they lost their resiliency and pep?
 Do they need retreading trimming. patching, or a general oyerhaiing?
 Or are they too far gone to be worth saving?
 MT. Blank, originator of the per- manent wave, has just perfected the artificial eyelash," says circular which has just reached the Home Page editor "On the inspiration of Sarah Bernhardt. in 1905, he began his experiments with this unique con- ception, and has perfecter an eyelash useful not only on the stage but in the home I shall be glad to Eend you a pair of lashes under separate cover or present them personally.
 It now becomes very difficult to tell how much of Lovely Woman IS woman and how much is substitution, or Something Just As Good, as the druggists say.
 With false hair, false lips, false teeth. and false eyelashes a girl nee essariIy becomes a game of chance. It might be the better part of valor to look over the June brides this season very carefully.
 Fools rush in where angels fear to wed.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
By Frederic J. Haskin

NEW YORK CITY, May 10. - Josephine Mandre stood on the deck of the French freighter Belgrayia, gazing miserably a the impressive shoreline of New York She was a slim little girl, unmistakably French, with dark, serious eyes and two long braids of black hair dangling down her back. Her dark dress was worn and rumpled; her high-heeled French shoes scra tched and shapeless.
 For 19 days she had been on the Belgravia a stowaway and the only woman among a crew of Mediterra = mean sailors. It had been a grim nerve-racking experience for 16- year-old girl but she had been strengthened by the thought that eventually it must end-end in Amer ica. the world famous land of op- portunity. And now there was Amer ica before her eyes, and she was told that she could not land.
 Very well,' she told the customs official who reluctantly broke the news to her, but l shall not go back. Monsieur. From now on l do not eat. In little time. before the ship sails, I will be dead. That will be better than going back"
 As the customs official reviewed the girls story. he was half-inclined to agree with her. What would she do if she did go back? Three years ago, her father, a Poilu. had been killed at the front. Then her mother had died With no relatives or friends to help her, the girl had made her way to Malaga, Spain, where, she learned, it was easy to obtain pass age to America. She had paid a sailor on the Belgravia $40 francs to stow her away which he d5d in the 'tweendecks, providing her with food and water. After the ship was well under way the sailor attempted to assault her Her screams attract ed other members of the crew. and she was brought before the captain who put her in stateroom and
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Surprise for Powell


 ENCE-Retiring superinten- dent of the state prison, C. G. Powell, was given pleasant surprise upon his retirement when the employees presented him with a handsome gold watch and chain. On the inside of the case is engraved Presented to c. G. Powell by employees of Arizona State Prison," and on the front of the case his initials, "C. C. D.. are engraved. Benn StiIlman, secretary to the warden, made the presenta- tion speech in which he spoke of the high esteem in which Mir. Powell is held by the employees of the iinstitu- tion.-Blade Tribune.
 Stage Store Holdup
 YUMA-I4ast evening. just subse-i quent to the closing of the Sanqui- netti Bard store at Bard, three masked Mexicans entered the build ing, quietly approached tle office where the manager was completing his days business and. holding him Up at the point of a pistol. demanded the cash receipts he had on hand. Being taken entirely by surprise and unarmed he was forced to open the safe and hand over a hundred dollars which had been placed in it after the Saturday banking hours-Sun.
 Find Body of katzegesnis
 MA-Some time. probably dur ing the early evening of Friday, Tom katzegeanis, a we'll known vegetable man of Yuma, was foully murdered at his home a few miles west of Yuma. The body was discovered early yes- terday morning and the county at torney and sheriff notified of the crime.-Sun.
 New Bank Opening
 TUCSON-Opening of the new CO., operative Bank of Tucson Monday, May Is. was announced by w. P. Dunn, president of the bank, this week. Opening has been delayed from time to time due to lateness of ar rival of fixtures and equipment.
 Interior decorating of the bank is completed and fixtures, excepting the marble have arrived in Tucson Mar ble is expected to arrive immediately
 The bank will inaugurate a new policy in Tucson in remaining open Saturday evenings and in remaining open on Southern Pacific paydays be- tween ' and g in the evening-CitiZen
 Road Opens 14th
 FLORENCE-While in Florence this week. F. F. Kellner stated that the road from Superior to the Pinal- Gila county line would be opened by the 14th of this month On that date Governor Campbell and State Engi-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY II. 1921
Domestic Happiness is the end of atmost dH ot our pursuits and the common rea0ard of aU our pains.
 FIELDING.
The Party and the Tariff

Senator Ashurst has always been a fairly good party but at times he has not hesitated to break away from the party leaders.
 In the early days of the controversy in the ate over the treaty MT. Ashurs stood with his party. He had reason many others and out Of the senate had. to believe that the party right Perhaps at that time very large majority of the people who felt any at all with gard to the covenant of the League of Nations, were MT Wilson believed and said, with him. But later when it evident that the tide of popular senti- ment had against the covenant, Ashurst of the comparatively few Democrats who bowed to that sentiment
 He has again departed from the party leaders in the senate and from party traditions the tariff question. He has taken occasion to point to his party colleagues that their political woes may be traced back the party attitude the tariff
 In this reminder he has history at his elbow It cannot be said that the Republican tariff has always perfect thing the country. But it be denied every instance Democratic tariff reform has been bad thing and has been in yariaby followed by depression.
 That there have abuses of the protective tariff under Republican is admitted The Mckinley law at the time of its enactment seemed a good law. But under it industries grew enormously and them became arrogant and oppressive and that occasioned~a popular resentment which brought about the defeat of the Republican party 1892. That disaster indirectly only the result of the tariff law then in force.
 But the succeeding Wilson law ushered in a period of depression and cessation from industry which lasted until it evident that the Repubi- would return in 1896 and restore a high tective tariff
 As early Is 1914 the effect of the next Demo- cratic law, the Underwood began felt and no sensible could doubt then that the Demo cratic party was doomed defeat two years later. No one may dispute that that would have about barrier effective than any tariff law could have been-
 The farmers. MT. Ashurst points out have been the beneficiares of tariff legislation It is that certain times there have been duties on certain farm products but they never ad- justed to give the farmer protection at the time he needed it. product duties fixed only for delusion of the farmer, for the psychological eff It comforting thing for to believe that he protected his discomfort is intensified when < something suddenly happens and he finds he is not protected.
 Except among the national party leaders the tariff ceased to be party matter. The cotton growers of Arizona the wool growers the live stock producers and the various interests less di recty allied with them, not think of the tariff a party measure Democrat who happens be cotton grower little for party traditions which permit foreign cotton to to this country and crowd him out of his market
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
HE PROVED DIT

Scene-A northern infant school in poor district. Teacher-Now, children, what hymn shall we sing this morning? A e-year- -old-The one where the boy pnched the old feller's watch. Further questions. Child turns over pages hymn book and triumphantly points to No. 46. Teacher reads hymn aloud. Half way through the second the infant interrupts There ye. are' Teacher, re-reading-
 The old man, meek and mild,
 The priest of Israel slept;
 His watch the Temple Child
 The little Levite, kept.
 London News.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
ROMANCE OF THE STOWAWAY

thereafter kept a protecting eye upon her.
 The captain intended to turn her over to the immigration authorities at Ellis Island, but discovered that month before a new ruling had been passed stating that all stowaways must be retained on board the ves- sels bringing them. This meant that the girl would have to return to Ma laga on the Belgravia, via South America. a voyage of many months, still the only woman on board.
 Rescue of Josephine
 Fortunately however, she was not compelled to do this. Nor was she compelled to die. The customs au thorities. becoming interested in her story, appealed to the French high commission. which came to her res cue, and thus the incident ended happily.
 The case of Josephine Mandre is only one of the many dramatic in stances which have recently harassed immigration and customs authorities here. as the result of an unprece- dented influx of stowaways from Europe. Since the war, the greater part of Europe seems bent upon com ing to this country, whether pos sessed of the necessary passage mon ey or not, and as might be expected. an obliging organization has grown up to help them do it. An interna- tional stowaway ring-a sort of Stowaway Limited-is now operating in all of the chief ports of Europe, collecting big profits on its promise to ship immigrants in hiding to America. The difficulties of landing at Ellis Island do not concern these professional hiders. They merely put the trusting one on board in charge of one of their sailor accom- plices and collect their fee. Some of the sailors. of course, work alone. but in such risky business it is much afer to work with the ring.
 Before the war the cost of steeraCe transpor tation across the Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
SCRAP PARIS FERRIS WHEEL

Seeing Paris" device, which ranked with the Eiffel Tower the splendid it furnished of the city, is being dismanted It is the huge Ferris wheel, known La Grande Roue" The authorities it longer safe, according the Scientific American.
 The wheel built in 1899 and of the big of exposition of 1900. It 235 feet in diameter, but not heavily constructed. Thousands visitors had ridden it, when it operations fall. Now the tearing it down o realize on its materials
 The cabins which the big wheel carried aoft to be used bitants the devastated regions
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
California Grapes

Considering. says the Los Angeles Times, that it presumed been killed by Eighteenth Amednment the California grape crop makes husky corpse" Grape growing. the Times adds is the only fruit raising industry in California that has stood the shock and strain railway freight citrus industry has been crushed But last year the ship ments of grapes from California were heavier than before the prices higher
 At various times before federal prohibition, when prohibition being agtated in California. op- ponents especially appealed to the grape growers. And when prohibition certain did it appear the wine grape industry was doomed that vineyards dug It was believed though that the raisin grape industry would survive
 The first season after prohibition however showed unexpected profits in the wine grape industry The prohbitionsts led in the jubilation and asked the antis what they had say about it now They first significance in the fact that the market for wine grapes had surprising extended; that there a demand for them from parts of the country where they had before been sold
 If the prohibitionists noticed that at all prob ably they supposed that the grapes being eaten to alleviate thirst for alcohol that could longer be satisfied else that the grapes being used in the manufacture of that juice which had long since been given the stamp of MT. Bryans approval.
 No doubt a part of the California wine grape is being made into harmless grape juice, but the major part of the grape juice of commerce comes from the East from the concord belt, the Eastern grapes possessing quality that Pacific grapes have not, especially appealing the taste grape juice consumers.
 It is suspected therefore that the California wine grapes, being better adapted to wine than the Eastern grapes being used widely for that purpose. We know last the demand in Phoenix for California grapes greater than it had been before and Phoenix is after all only typical town in the matter of amateur wine makers, of vxhO have attai ed fame with circles of their households producers of fair quality of vinegar.
 Thus fear great volume of California grapes has been fooled away in experiments
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

gers before leaving port on the other side. as the carrying of stowaways back and forth is not remuuerative occupation. Ellis Island authorities already notice a falling off in the stowaway business, and 1t is thought that the next month or so will see ts complete cessation
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
ITS SORT

Did you where the people in Milwaukee sending lots sausages to Germany
 When need them much ourselves? This is the wienerwurst yet.'-San Francisco Chronicle
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
NEUTRAL

'.Dilworthy is always taking about the high of living
 Tn his the discussion is purely academic" How so?"
 His wife supports him."-Brmngham Age
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

There Is belief in the staff of The Re publican, that this slogan contest is to be "puled that is that the promoters do not really want the best kind of slogan. Otherwise the members of The Republicans staff would not be barred.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

There is no other road building program n the United States attracting such widespread attention as now being carried in this county. Among engineers, least, it is the widest and best adver- tisement the valley has had.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

We see by the agricultural departments forecast for May we're in for larger hay wheat and rye crops What do want with rye now?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Ninety-Nine Parrots Lana
Unfit For Decent Talk

it," as any gentleman would say,
the parrot would begin at his pri-
mary schooling and mount rapidly
through high school and college
work. ending crescendo in carl
catured but emphatic version Of
the orators efforts.
There having been several Por-
tugues, half-dozen Spaniards,
two Firms and scattering of
Dutch, Swedes, Italians and Ger
mans in the crew the parrots ac-
quired a command of profanity
that would put professor of lam
guages in a quandry and rival
the hieroglyphics of the ancients
when 1t came to translation.
The bird-store man to whom
the consignment was shipped
threw up his hands and spoke mix
ed Castillian and Mexican patois,
saying the parrots had been pur-
chased for fashionable ladies and
now they were almost bad enough
for sporting clubs only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-05
Kozer SWears to
Complain Against
Speeding Driver

A complaint charging IL. B.
Knox OF Portland with reckless
driving was sworn to by Secretary
of State Kozer Tuesday at Oregon
City. Kozer stated upon his return
from Portland Knox is said to
be an employe Of the Howard Au-
tomoblle company of Portland.
Kozer. together with Governor Oh
colt and DR.. r. (. Lee Steiner, su-
perintendent of the state hospital,
chased Knox for several miles
along the Pacific highway Monday
afternoon, the chase starting when
Knox passed the car bearing the
officials, at an excessive rate of
speed. According to the three
state officials Knox quickly dis
tanced their car although they hit
a sped Of So miles an hour in an
effort to apprehend the speeder A
motorcyclist, pressed into service
In the race, is also said to have