davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Copper


 When will the mines start up? That question has been asked since they shut down. It is generally agreed they will be in operation. at least limited extent after the first of the year. though it will probably be four months later before all the copper producing properties gagged
 representative of the American Smelling and Refining company wek ago stated that the sumption of copper the previous two weeks had been extremely encouraging. Sales for November 140o00000 pounds. During that time there only 50.0o0,O00 pounds produced He that on Octo- Der there were about 500 100000 pounds on hand. including 35o.0o0o0o in trnasit. The latter though surplus
 It is from these figures that the real copper reserve is considerably below normal that within very short time with present restricted produc- ton it will be wiped out.
 When the mines. suspended operations there of about billion pounds and it was soon after stated that that not greatly in of the normal reserve. It not much the growing accumulation of copper that induced the suspension the high cost of production which the producers complained exceeded the market price which being held down by lack of normal demand.
 It generally understood that of the objects of suspension readjust the wage scale
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Senator Rorah,s Mi.eonstrue.ion

Senator Borah in his adverse criticism of Presi- dent Hardings Association of Nations" certainly cannot so far misunderstand the purpose of it to compare it with the League of Nations The parason he makes is invidious to the former. The senator chronicaly opposed to any under standing or any political relation between America and the rest of world He wanted the Republican party in the presidential campaign to commit itself to policy of absolute and callOus aloofness, some thing it declined to do.
 He now finds, for the purposes of opposition, that the proposed association is worse than the League The latter restricted by constitution, the Covenant, whereas in the words of the senator me association will consist of representatives of different governments coming together with no limit on thsr jurisdiction power authority other than shesr own discretion. conclaye of diplo- mats sitting behind closed doors with nothing to limit their powers. their own will and disere- ton
 We do not understand from the presidents propo- ,fssn that it will bestow any power or authority
 ..te.er upon the representatives of the different so.srnmcnts in the association. While there Is no
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
C|LA BEND PIONEER
 DIES AT HOSPITAL

CHA BEND, Nov. 27.-James Coil of Gila Bend died in the Ajo hospital Tuesday. MT. Coil came to Arizona in the early sixties and knew southern Arizona as few men know it. He was a prospector and miner and business man. MT. Coil filled many positions of trust and was for some time warden of the old territorial prison at Yuma. At different times he was deputy sheriff. United States deputy marshall, sheriff and police officer, and for years was a justice of the peace. All of these offices he filled with a simple courage that made him hundreds of friends among the law abiding citizens, and respected and feared by the lawless.
 Many tales are told by the "old timers" of Jimmy Coils exploits in the old gun fighting days when the .45 Colt and sawed off shot gun were the force behind the law.
 Like most of Arizona's pioneers, Mir. Coil was quiet man, little given to idle talk. A shrewd judge of character, he was quick to note any thing in a mans makeup that was not on the square. He despised un- derhand or crooked dealing and would have none of, those who prac- ticed it.
 Though he was very feeble when he left Gila Bend a few weeks ago, MT. Coils memory was remarkably clear, and the same spirit that car- ried him through the hardships of early days shone in his old eyes and manifested itself in his comment on persons or current events. The body, enroute to it's last rest ing place in Massachusetts, passed through Gila Bend Friday and was viewed by scores of MT. Coils friends in town.
 MT. Coils status in Gila Bend was unique. and his niche will never be filled.
 It Is rumored that work on the highway between Gila Bend and Buckeye will be started soon. Public road work of any sort in Maricopa county south. of the Gila would be appreciated here. only a few of the | oldest inhabitants of Gila Bend can recall having seen county road workers in this vicinity.
 T. J. o'Donneu and daughters. ! Mabel and Mary, are in Fl Paso this week. MT. O'Donneu is attending court there.
 w. D. Perkins. S. P. engine in spector at this point. was in Tucson for the Thanksgiving day celebration. Miss Christina Mcintyre. of Tue son, spent Thanksgiving day with her mother, Mrs. Mamie Mcintyre. The Gila Bend public schools have | been closed this week, Teachers and | pupils have been enjoying a vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Tede and | children were in Tucson Wednesday and Thursday of this week. | Mrs. K. $. Gills has returned home from Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Armament and unempIoymen.

We do not see why the labor problem should be- mixed up with the limitation of armament If necessary the money that would otherwise be spent battleships. for material well for labor, might without additional burden upon taxpayers be given outright for the relief of unemployment still, the could be spent in giving employment roads and reclamation But if there is nothing else to be done. let the men at work battle ships with the understanding that they shall be lowed out to and sunk Better still, let them then be scrapped. That too. will afford employment
 Wping out the saloons, distilleries and brew cries threw many out of employment The prohibition officers now trying to throw indeterminable number of booteggers out Of employment. We are constantly trying to enroll pckpckets burglars and sneak thieves in the ranks of the unemployed.
 All the employment have described in the foregoing is not only unnecessary but harmful ern- poyment. There Is other employment that is merely unnecessary, such used to have in Phoenix in the old days just before election time when large numbers of men were hired to a layer of earth from the streets and haul it away hauled back and put upon the street the close of the next campaign.
 There many useful things to be done that there is no need to do useless things.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Questions And .AnsUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Re- publican Information Bureau. Fred eric J. Haskin. director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical, and finan- cial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to un- dertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and ad- dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
 c. Did the anthracite coal com mission in 1903 recommend collective bargaining for the anthracite indus try? |. O. L.
 A. The award of the anthracite coal commission of 1903 included a detailed recommendation for a com prehensive system of collective bar gaining for the hard coal industry.
 c. Were addresses delivered on
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
KEEPING UP WITH THE GIRLS

Many women of 30 today play games as hard and well s girls in the 20's.
 They have a seemingly inexhaustble vitality They will dance all night play cards billiards ride hunt shoot and without artificial ruses a- ways appear and be fresh as paint
 Nor is the tender passion a sealed book for them They have their romances, their love affairs
 There of 50 whom to know is in itself literal education Delightful to talk to, witty wise experienced and trustworthy, they are the most de- Hghtful of companions They understand the arts of sympathy.
 And how attractive and alluring white or silver gray hair can be- especially when goes as it often does. with clear, fresh complexion and pink and white skini The peroxide blonde does not compare in prettiness with the sparkling eyed white haired woman What pity that so many women dread white locks and spoil themselves by dyeng their hair. Continental Edition of the London Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
1,O00 ATTEND 1. ). $.
 MEET AT CHANDLER

CHANDLER, Nov. 29-Approxi- mately 1000 people attended the eve ming session of the L. D. S. confer ence at Chandler on Sunday evening The speaker was Ffeber J. Grant, Salt Lake City. president of the Mormon church. The sermon was very in- teresting. Several musical numbers were rendered by local people.
 Jewish Council 5assr
 The Jewish council will. hold a ba- zaar in the Woman's club building at Phoenix or l.ec. l. Dinner will be served at o'clock and later cabaret entertainment will be given. Those expecting to attend from Chan dler are Mrs. Abe Lukin. Mrs. Nat Hershberg, Mrs. Joseph Friedbery and Mrs Cohen.
 Leaves for Coast
 Mrs. Baker has received a wire from California saying that her son is suffering from a broken leg She expects to leave for the coast today.
 Attend Bankers Convention
 c. A. Baldwin of the Bank of Chan dler and Walter N. Johnson of the First National bank. left for Castle Hot Springs Sunday to attend the annual state bankers convention.
 Golf Again in Full Swing
 "A large number or 1uOenlA anu Chandler people played on the San Marcos golf course Sunday. Everyt thing indicates that the golf club will boast a large number of members this year.
 Back to School
 The children of Chandler are back to school after a weeks vacation owing to the teachers attending the state teachers association meeting in Phoenix and the usual Thanksgiving vacation. One of the teachers who attended the meeting states that they were very much to the point and that he derived more good from the three days he attended than from any other association meeting he remem- bers.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
AFTER VACATION
 IF WEEK SCHOOLS
 AT TEMPE RESUME

TEMPE, Nov. zs.-After a weeks vacation the school teachers and pupils are back again in their accus- toned places, with few absences and all are ready for work. A number of teachers who live in Tempe but who are teaching in other towns have returned to their schools after visiting home folks and attending the institute at Phoenix.
 Rebekahs' Card Party
 The Rebekahs will entertain with a card party at the I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening; refreshments will be served and a small admission will be charged.
 Will Play Basketball
 The basketball teams of the Tempe high school and Mesa high school will play a game on the local grounds this afternoon.
 Schoschusen Funeral
 Many friends gathered at the Con- gregational church to pay their last respects to the late John Schoschu- sen. the normal cadets and members of the Wm. O. Blake post acting IS escort to the body. Mir. Douglas made a very fitting talk. speaking words of comfort to the bereaved family. The casket was covered with the flag and many beautiful floral pieces. The internent was made in the Double Butte cemetery Monday afternoon.
 Bucks Have Narrow Escape
 When MT. and Mrs. D. C. Buck were returning from Litchfield last Saturday in their car. in trying to go by some horses on the road. one of the horses became frightened and jumped on the front of the car. turn fr.rr ft fsx rr4a ofGa fsarr out on the running board, her head knocking against the pavement. She received very painful yet not serious wounds.
 Personals
 Miss Marguerite Talbot returned to Clarksdale to resume her school work after a weeks vacation She was accompanied in the car by her sister Reba. she returning Monday morning.
 H. H. Longfellow. who spent sev- eraI days viating friends in Tempe, has returned to his home in Flagstaff.
 Miss Polly Stearns has returned to her home in Phoenix after spend- ing the week end with Olive Smith,
 The Charlie Mullen family have returned home after spending the week on the cattle range at Skull Valley.
 Baptist B. Y. p. u.
 The Baptist Young People had a very interesting meeting Sunday with more than 100 present The young people from Kyrene attended in a body. MT. Lands. the pastor, is out after a long sickness and all though he is not able to fill the pull pit, yet 1t is hoped he will soon be back at his work again.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Ohio State Students
 Win Livestock Prize

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Students from Ohio State university won first place in the collegiate livestock judging contest held yesterday at the Inter national Livestock Exposition, it was announced tonight. The Ohio team scored 4, IFS points out of 8 possible 5000, winning first honors in the placing of sheep and horses. Ontario college was second. Other schools finished in this order:
 Oklahoma, Purdue, Kansas, Neb- raska. Penn State. Missouri. Wash ington. Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Kentucky, Texas. Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

It is now up to Great Britain to register another complaint against France. The smoking by Marshal Foch of pipe of peace with Chief Red Tomahawk constitutes a separate alliance with the Sioux in disregard of the Entente.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
ONE OF THE JOYS OF MARRIAcE

Bachelor-Well, old man. thing notice about you since you've been married, you always have but tons your clothes.
 Benedict-Yes. Dolly taught how to sew em on before we'd been married week.-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

That was what may be called an introspective view of the stomach of the Denver lady suspected of stealing diamond which the x-ray gave
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
PRACTICES WHAT SHE BREACHES

Grouse-A woman spends most of her time grum- bin that she has next to nothing wear
 Blunt-And the rest of the time going about prov ing it-EdnhsrEh scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

WHAT DOES GOD REQUIRE? = And noao, Israel, aOhat does the Lord tty God require Of tee but to fear the Lord thy God to odlk in a is aCas and to toUe hl, and to the Lord thy God aOith au thy heart and with aU thy sod.-Deuteronomey 10:12
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Week In Southern Arizona

Mir. and Mrs. F.. c. Corbell, accom- panied by Miss Nina Cotton, Miss Henrietta Tarwater and Miss Stella Gardner, motored to Tucson on We'd nesday. where they spent the remain der of the week at the Santa Rita Interesting trips were taken to No gales, the San Xaxier mission and other points of historic interest near Tucson.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
LOST ships OWNER
SCOUTS PIRATES TALE
H. G. Deering Believes Craft
Ran Into Storm and Lost
Crew Lowering Boats.
is MYSTERY, HE SAYS
Puts No Credence in Bottle
Message Washed Up on
Shore After Wreck
is MYSTERY, HE SAYS
SIX VESSELS NOW MISSING
Government Departments U.s.
ing All Means at Command
to Find Captains and Crews.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
BATH, Me-, June 21.-No credence is
given to the report that Capt. Willis
B. Wormsell and the crew of the five
masted schooner Carroll A. Deering
were the victims of pirates by Harry
G.. Deering of the G. G. Deering Com
pany. builders and managing owners
of the vessel that was wrecked last
winter on Diamond Shoal.
Mr.. Deering always has believed that
the vessel ran into storm and that
the crew was lost in lowering the life
boats when waves tossed them against
the vessels side and upset them and he
has not changed his opinion in this re-
spect.
II never took any stock in that bottle
message" he said tonight, 'and when
Capt. Wormell's daughter wanted me
to go to Washington last month with
her to carry on an investigation, I told
her it was no use. / believe nothing
ever would come of it and that the
wreck of the schooner aand loss of her
crew always would remain mystery.
The vessels former commander, Capt.
William II. Merritt, went with her and
! am told he was not favorably impressed
with the character of the evidence pre-
sented''
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Daugherty Gathers Men to
Prosecute War Grafters.

Secretary of War Weeks will confer
with Attorney-General Daugherty to-
morrow in regard to new factors de-
veloped In the Administrations cam
paisn TO prosecute war profiteers who
mulcted the Government on war con-
tracts.
Mr. Daugherty. on the strength OF
fresh reports bearing upon the opera
tons of the United States Harness Com
pany. whose contract with the War De-
partment was recently ordered revoked
by the President, may discuss with Sec
criminal culpability OF the harness con-
Germs promoters.
Until the facts in the case could be
further weighed in the light of new
evidence. the Attorney-General has de-
fcrred decision on the point OF whether
it will be necessary for the Govern
ment to institute criminal proceedings.
Personnel for the new division, which
will have exclusive charge of war graft
inquiries, is now being brought together.
A staff of special attorneys already has
been engaged and is at work in the
same building with the Attorney-Gen-
eral. A director for the bureau prob
ably will not be named for two or
three weeks. A lawyer of high ability
and national reputation has been asked
by the Attorney-General to direct the
bureaus work and Mr.. Daugherty Is
hopeful that the man suggested will
accept the place. His name was not
announced for the reason that Mr..
Daugherty is uncertain whether he will
accent
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
SHIPPING MEN REFUSE
TO'CREDIT PIRACY IDEA

Shipping men In this CITY yesterday
were disinclined to put credence in the
theory that piracy had been revived as
a practical profession and declared that
quite aside from the difficulty OF prac-
ticing it in the many impeding circum-
stances--such as navies. the wireless
and the customs-which affect the sea
in these days, there could not be enough
money in it to make All attraction
against the risk.
AS was explained practically all the
cargoes of the ships reported missing
this year were large bulk, such as grain.
oil, lumber and coal, which would make
difficult handling at sea in any transfer
from ship to ship, and would be unsafe
able in any port where the vessel bring
ing them in could not show clear papers.
Piracy. when it flourished at all, lived
on the specie chests which in those days
were carried in the strong rooms Of
merchantmen. In these days of bank
drafts and bills Of exchange the aver
age ship captain carries little more act
ual cash in the ships safe than the
average corner grocer keeps in his till
Maritime men were able to see moth
ing exceptional in the number of regis
tered vessels reported missing during
the year. There are less than a score
in all from American Atlantic ports and
only six or them are steamships. Sail
craft always are particularly at the
mercy of the elements and almost none of
them carries wireless. Their cargoes are
practically invariably of the bulky and
durable kind which takes advantage of
cheap freights because the time of their
transit between port and port is of slight
Importance, and most sail tonnage is
coastwise anyway, with a lee shore all
the way.
The ships which have disappeared
from Atlantic ports during the year are
the cargo steamers Yute, for Dunkirk
on November IT; Ottawa, for Port Lo-
bos, Mexico, on February 2; Esperanza
de Larringa for Vigo on November 2
the Hewitt from Sabine on February
homeward bound to Boston Monte st.
Michaels for Genoa on February IS. and
the William O'Brien for Rotterdam on
April IA.
The sail craft unreported are the
barlts Forina and Svartkog, both Scan
dinavian, and the schooners Omega.
Harvester, Curiose. Cabadello. Fyalla
and Candadian Maid.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
y z o e. cN

passed Cape Lookout lightship, North
Carolina. and on January 81 II was
found few miles north of that point In
such condition that there Is every sus-
picion of foul play having occurred.
The vessel cleared for Norfolk, Va, from
Rio de Janeiro and put into Barbados
for orders. but receiving no different or
ders proceeded TO Norfolk. AFTER pass
ing Cape Lookout lightship the vessel
was not again seen until it was found as
wreck, and nothing has been heard
from the members of the crew. The
master of the vessel, Capt. Wormeli, is
reported to have been experienced as a
navigator and thoroughly reliable.
.At the time the Carroll A. Deering
passed the Cape Lookout Lightship a
man on board, other than the captain,
hailed the lightship and reported that
the vessel had lost both anchors and
asked to be reported to Its owners
Otherwise the vessel appeared to be in
very good condition. short time after
the schooner passed the lightship
steamer, tine name OF which cannot be
ascertained. which was passing, was
asked to stop and take a message Tor
forwarding, and in spite of numerous at
tempts on the part of the master of the
lightship to attract the vessels attention,
no response to his efforts was received.
''On April IL the following message
was picked up in bottle near Cape
Hatteras
"'Deering captured by oil burning
boat something like chaser. taking
off everything, Handwriting crew,
crew hiding all over ship no chance
to make escape. Finder please
notify headquarters of Deering'
"The Carroll A. Deering carried a
motor lifeboat and dory, but neither or
them has been picked up and no wreck
age from them has been found. Most of
the provisions, clothing and supplies or
the vessel had been removed"
The Spanish bark Yute. in charge OF
a Spanish master named Gomez, sent out
an S o signal by wireless December
l.. some distance off Cape Hatteras. The
position given was in close proximity to
that of other vessels which have disap-
peared.
The British ship Narzario picked up
the distress call relayed by the American
steamer Huron. The Narzari - course
was altered. but. reaching the position
given. the Narzario found no trace OF the
Yute.
Since the time of the wireless message
sent out by the Yute nothing further has
been learned of her whereabouts. and
search for members of the small crew
Of about q dozen men she carried has
been fruitless
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
BOAT DISCREPANCIES
NOW INCREASED TO SIX
Government Uses All Means
to Trace Pirate Clues.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 81.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., June 2l.
More tales concerning ships which
have disappeared during the last few
months off the Carolina coast were told
to-day when it became known that two
others have been lost in addition to
those reported missing yesterday
These are the Spanish bark Yute and
the British tramp steamer Albyan. The
sighting of another wreck brings the
total number Of ships involved In the
disappearances to possible six.
The State Department has cabled to
all its consuls for any information pos
sible that will tend to either substantiate
or disprove the theory that piracy may
have been responsible for the disappear
ance of any OF these vessels.
The Department of Commerce. the
Shipping Board, the Department OF Jus
tice. the Coast Guard Service and the
Navy Department put their machinery
in motion to supplement the effort of the
State Department.
Representatives in Congress Joined
with administrative agencies in offering
theoretical explanations which range all
the way from possible Bolshevik activi-
ties. or those OF former German sub
marine, to the possibility OF floating
mines which are still menacing the
safety of the seas. Naval Department
officials while admitting the long life of
mines are convinced that all Of these
sea menaces have been disposed of.
The seriousness with which the State
Department regards the mystery of the
missing ships is indicated in the formal
statement made concerning the depart
ment's knowledge of the circumstances
of the wreckng Of the Carroll A. Deer
ing. The statement says:
"On January 20, 1921, the American
schooner Carroll A. Deering, sailing a
the rate of about five miles an hour