davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

than fo,soo worth a time; it is not worth while
Anderson, WHO is typical Scandinavian salorman,
revealed the TACT the schooner engaged in sug-
Cling the British registry nearly all the original Glou-
cester fishing schooners having transferred to the rsh
registry when they abandoned fishing for smuggling.
Eve are afraid cf nothing, the skipper continued,
we are smugglers and his last words If anyone
hothers us, therell he fireworks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

must be maintained out OF capital.
ANOTHER large landowner, the Duke of
Portland, added his testimony to others as
to the gravity of the outlook for landed
proprietors. Speaking at Welbeck Abbey,
the duke told his tenants, who had gathered
there, that while he and his family might be
able to continue to live at Welbeck, there
was little doubt in his mind that those who
were coming after him would be unable to
do so.
Part of the dukes speech, made to the
tenants Of the estate, in which he congratu-
lated everybody oh the cordial relationships
which had always existed between himself
and the tenants and employees, states:
at is not for me to say whether the
breaking up of the estates will or will not
be, for the advantage of the country. | do
not desire for one moment to complain, nor
do l imagine other landowners would COM.
plain, Of the incident of heavy taxation, if it
is necessary for the welfare of the country.
l merely, desire to state what believe to
be the truth. 1t pains me deeply to think
that in years to come it will most probably
be necessary for my family to find new
and smaller home elsewhere. Your kind
ncsses make it difficult and painful to say
this, but l. trust that as long as live and
so long as my sons live whether we live
amongst you or elsewhere, the friendship we
feel for you and you feel for US may ever
continue. ....,s..
Il am certain that it must be exceedingly
painful for sthe representatives of old fam
lilies to be obliged to part with the major
nortion of estates which have been in DOS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

YUST as the former soldier problem is in
this country, it is in England according to
a letter from Sir Douglas ,Hag to the London
y Times in which he asks if the people of the country
feel that they have done their duty to the men who
fought in the war, and stood between them and
disaster in the terrible years just passed.
Haig's letter says: To-day is the seventh ami
vcrsay OF the declaration OF between this country
and the central powers and it therefore seems to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
British Former Soldiers Poblem--- axes Hit Estates

7 ARGE ESTATES in England going under
l. the hammer as a result Of taxes coming from
war expenditures, declares the London Mail Evil
dences accumulate daily OF the increasing difficulties
OF land ownership The Duke of Buccleughs recent
statement the crushing burdens falling on
his agricultural estate was reinforced by the state
ment giving figures supplied by the Duke OF Bedford
showing that his agricultural estate of 10000 in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

war-acute privaton is their lot and the lot Of their
families. The hardships of the times must be soft
ened so far as in us lies for the widow and her
children
II have heard it said that the nation has already
forgotten those who fought to protect it from the
horrors of defeat and slavery which must have fol-
lowed-I refuse to believe it. believe that the facts
have only to be placed before the public to secure
immediate sympathy and help. l feel they wilt
give as freely and generously of their wealth the
former service man gave freely all that he had to
give"
1t now remains to see whether the public is tho
same the world over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

to be an appropriate day to ask the people
Of this country to consider how far they
have discharged their obligations and repaid
the debt due those who stood between them
and disaster in the terrible autumn Of 1914.
Many individuals have most generously
bodies also, but the drain upon our resources
is extremely heavy, amounting, for former
officers and men to at least 1000 900 pounds
sterling per annum
1.-THE British Legion, which has lately
been formed, is a great national institution,
embracing and fedcratng the principal So
cieties formed by, working for, former
service men and their dependents 1t is
cooperative league OF mutual assistance and
Comradeship, consisting OF men OF every
rank who served their country i'll the war.
1t is also the national unofficial body which
cares for the interests and furthers the
claims Of all who suffered on the battle
fields, whether the MANNED and disabled and
their families, or the wives and children OF
the men who fell. 1t is the latter function
which gives it its special claim to the sup
port, loyalty and generously, of the public.
None have disputed, nor ever will dis
pute, Brtains debt, a debt both implicit and
explicit to the men who fought and above
all to the men, women and children who
suffered and are still suffering through her
battles. The task Of rcpayng the debt is
heavy one, but in spite of passing difficulties
in which the whole country is sharing,
look hopefully and confidently to the public
to perform it. Over 100000 former service
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
Vic Hanny.
 The Busy Drug store. Pinnev and Robinson.

Vic Hanny.
 The Busy Drug store.
 Pinney and Robinson.
 The Palace Sporting Goods store.
 The ]. C. Penney company.
 w. D. Smith, Jeweler.
 The BerryhiIl company.
 The D. M. Johnson Shoe store.
 The owl Drug store.
 Goldberg Brothers.
 The Valley Clothing company.
 Talbot and Hubbard.
 The Republican is also able to an nounce this morning the names of the women of the city who have donated their services for the afternoon as chaperones. These women are Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. Leeper Mrs. Frank J.. Ryan. Mrs. r. l.. Coron, Mrs. Sarah Randall, Mrs Henderson, Mrs. l.. T. Graves. Mrs G w. Neece, Mrs. w. Griffin Mrs. Keys. Mrs. Finniey, Mrs. c. D. Hale. Mrs. Verde Burns. Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Wyne, Mrs. w. Germer, Mrs. l.. Burr. Mrs. Hilderand, Mrs. Mistet. Mrs Evan Griffith, Mrs. Ellis Bishop, Mrs. Thoman, Mrs. Rose F. Godfrey, Mrs A. F. Siebenthaler. Mrs. Reese Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. stump, Mrs. Pearl Stewart, Mrs. Evans. Mrs. McMabe, Mrs. L. M Harpe, Mrs. Gedey, Mrs, Nelson. Mrs. J. K Beatty, Mrs. A. J. Kuban and Mrs. C. E Carter
 Tn addition to the chaperones there will be 25 life guards at the swimming pool under the supervision of Fred Mussey, who has had charge of the life guards for the Episcopal Church Summer school whenever the scholars have visited the park
 Remember that the following bits of advice and information are essen tial:
 gained by presenting coupon from The Republican and one cent for the government tax. The children must furnish their own transportation to and from the park. All the children of Maricopa county 15 years of age and under are invited to the picnic Everything in the park. including the ice cream. the lemdpade and the swimming pool will be free Ghildrer should have their lunch before they come to the park. and they should bring their own swimming suits. The
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23


 The work on the property consists of a 25-foot shaft and a drift of Sl feet with no walls disclosed. Fourteen hundred feet from the T0-foot dis covery shaft the work is in the same kind of ore. The vein is 4500 feet in length and the outcroDpinS shows width of 500 feet
 The owners of the property are c. H. Hayes: F. Smith. J. P. Steele. J.. w. Rollins and J. T. Martin. Samples of the mineral are on display at the office of the Live Wire Realty com pany.
 It did not require an assay to. Jet the owners know that the mineral possessed peculiar properties. A few days ago one of the owners. making some experiments with the powder at his home, used his wife's gaivan- ized dishpan. lie set the p n out doors and when she inquired for it the next morning and went to recover it. it was found to be bottomless. The acid had devoured the whole lower part of the vessel. In making the assay, the assayer wrote that the stuff had turned some of his clear glass receptacles blue.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
EXPECT EVERY
 BUY AND GIRL AT
 PICNIC MONDAY
Each One 15 Years And Under Is To Be Guest Of The Republican At Riv- erside Park From 12 To 4 O'clock

Every detail of the sports program to be presented during The Republi- cans Children's picnic at Riverside park from noon until o'clock Mon day has been completed, and full de- tails will be published tomorrow, it being sufficient today to say that the contests are to be as varied and in teresting as any boy or girl could desire. with nearly 20 Of the local merchants contributing prizes.
 The program is to include nearly every contest that may be entered into by boys and girls. Events are 10 be staged on land and in the swim ming pool. and they are to be con- ducted by experts The contests are to begin at l o'clock sharp, and are 10 be run off as quickly as possible. so it is up to the kiddies to be at inc park in plenty of time or they may miss out on the prizes. or at least on the opportunity to be mum hered among the prize winners The list of donors of prizes follows:
 The Boston Store.
 The Central Drug company.
 Salem Ackei.--
 The KimbaH & Hulett Drug Co.
 Sheldon the sJeweler.
 Mack Gardner.
 King Brothers
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
DR. L|EUALLEN ID
 TACOMA HOSPITAL

j. The Maricopa County Medical So- ciety regrets the loss of Dr. R. O. L.ieuallen from its active membership. Dr. Lieuallen leaves Phoenix to enter the Puget Sound Sanitarium at Ia coma, Washington, position offer ing much greater future advantages than the one he is leaving.
 Before coming to Arizona Dr. Lieu allen was for three years assistant physician at the state hospital No. ? at st. Joseph, Mo. He has served for four years as assistant physician at the Arizona State hospital and since April 15 has been in charge of the state hospital.
 The Maricopa County Medical so- ciety extends their sincerest wishes for the future success of Dr. Lieu allen in his new field.
 H. R. CARSON. President
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
SUICIDE NOTE WAS
 FAKE; GIRL COMES .
 HOME AND |S SORRY

The body of Maude Hixon was not found in the canal.
 Instead. the 17-year- old girl who had arranged a regular movie set ting to leave the impression she had committed suicide, walked in at her home on Sixteenth street yesterday morning in perfectly good health and rather sorry she had staged the af- fair with the revolver and the blood stained note. While the officers were searching the canal for her on Thursday night she was with friends in this city,
 Following an altercation with her mother early Thursday morning, Miss Hixon told the officers, she pre- pared the note, secured the gun and went to the bank of the canal about 200 yards from her home. After put ting blood over the note, she told the officers, she fired the gun into the canal. placed it on top of the note and jumed into the canal. She said she waded through the canal to the other side and went to the home of a friend. According to the officers, she has promised not to do it again.
 The note. and the gun were found about II o'clock Thursday morning by man walking along the canal bank. who took them to the girls parents. They notified the sheriff s office and Deputy Sheriffs Ernest Smith and Fred Meeks with Coroner Nat T. Mckee went to the place. They were unable to find the body of the missing girl or any signs showing | a suicide had been committed in the vicinity and gave up the search after 1 Mrs. Hixon told them she did not believer her daughter had committed | the act. Mrs. Hixon told the of
 ficers, they said. that the girl would come home in a day or two.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

gates of the park will be open promptly at noon. and the sports
 program will begin at l o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
CLOSE LOCAL OFFICE
 IF MARKET BUREAU

Homer A Harris, who has repre- sented the United States bureau of markets and crop estimates here dur ing the cantaloupe season, will leave today for Caldwell Idaho, the office of the bul eau having been closed yesterday. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Harris and the trip will be made by automobile. stops being made at Grand Junction, Montrose and Detta. all in Colorado. where he will examine the potato crops.
 Thirty seven cars of cantaloupes were reported out of the state yester- day. Of this number B cars were from the Salt River valley and four from Casa Grande. Markets were reported to be steady. Shipments foi the season were reported yester- day as 1.424 cars, with a few ship ments yet to be made.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
EMBLEMS SFOR NEW AUTO CLUB ARE ID
 ARRIVE ON MONDAY

The first shipment of club em- blems for the Automobile Club of Arizona will arrive Monday. it was announced yesterday-from state head quarters. and will be distributed i'm mediately to all those who have signed up for membership.
 Distinctive in design, beautiful in finish, and large enough to be seen at a glance. these -emblems will pro- vide an attractive ornament for any car. and are in themselves worth the SIP membership, as an effective ad- vertisement for the state. Blue and gold lettering on white enamel background, together with alternate bars of the state colors. blue and gold in the three rounded corners of the design which is edged in gold constitute the color scheme. Each emblem bears the words Automobile Club of Arizona" and carries the membership number in small panel in the center.
 The emblems constitute a part of the theft protection service which the club is affording its members. They are in effect warning to auto thieves that the cars bearing them are the property of members of an organiza ton which is primarily in | rights
 l All of the clubs representatives To- ca ted in 30 different towns of the 1 state have been instructed to report 1 immedia tely by wire whenever the
 automobile of a member is missing | Immediately a description of the car
 is sent to every sheriff and chief of
 police in the state with the standing
 offer of s25 reward for the recovery
 of the machine. and another s25 re- ward for the conviction of the thief. | Another feature of the protection service is the small aluminium tag l with which each member is provided | This tag is to be concealed on the
 car by the owner, and will provide a
 safe and sure means of identification.
 regardless of any alteration or change
 in the license number or the engine
 number.
 With these facts generally known,
 it goes without saving that the pro-
 fessionaI auto thief will give a wide berth to all machines bearing the
 emblem of the Automobile Club. of Arizona. -+
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
POTASH DEPOSIT |SPROvEN BY ASSAY
 IF MUCH RICHNESS

Mention was made some time ago of the discovery of a great deposit of potash about 29 miles north of the city. Attention was called to it in the first place by the finding of the bones of a prehistoric animal, probably a horse. in the vicinity, or. in fact. on the ground.
 As to the value of the mineral there was considerable doubt. But it wa IS evident that the deposit was a very large one. If the mineral sholld turn out to be of sufficient richness ne discovery might we'll be regarded as the greatest ever made in the United States.
 At that time only the surface had been explored. The powder was of yellowish color, but it became whiter with depth until it was as white as snow. Samples Were sent to the government assay office at Denver and a result, signed and al tested by the chief assayer. J. w, Torney, has just been received. The following showing is made:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
PARCEL POST TEST
 SHOWS QUICK WORK

The Republican published yesterA A day morning an account of the ad- vantages of the parcel post system and an outline of how it may be used with profit by the merchant. the farmer and even the citizen who is ioafing in tfa mountains on his an nual vacation.
 In line with this article the post office authorities here received yes terday morning letter from Will H. Hays. postmaster general, in which it was said that a mail order house in Dallas. Texas, had made secret test of shipping parcel post packa ges to Is widely scattered points in Ari- zona and. New Mexico and had dis covered hat practically all the pack ages had reached their destination as quickly as first class mail. Hayes letter follows:
 If thee is anything wrong with the postal service we want to know it and We shall appreciate any con- structive criticism of it. If there is anything good about it let's praise the postal workers for it. They will do better work if we do this.
 The postal workers throughout the Southwest are making excellent records in handling mail. This is shown by a secret test of parcel post shipments made by big mail order house from it's Dallas headquarters to 16 widely scattered points in Ari. zona and New Mexico This test was conducted without knowledge of any one in the postal service. The result of the test upon the report of the mail order house itself showed that these packages practically all reached their destinations as quickly as let ter mail.
 This is fine work and it. is ap- preciated.'' .''
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
WILL LEAVE TODAY
 FUR SKULL VALLEY

Mir. ands Mrs Ed Stephens will leave this morning for Skull Valley. where Mrs. Mary J. Dickson. mother of Mrs. Stevens. will be buried beside the body of her husband, John Dick son, one of the foremost pioneers of the state.
 Mrs. Dickson died in Bakersfield few days ago as she was preparing to leave for Arizona to visit her son. Van Dickson, in Skull Valley IT was in that section of the state that as Mary J. Ehle she married John Dickson. cattleman, being the second American bride in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

You are always dunning me for that bill"
 Well, hope springs eternal"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
HERE SEEKING AID
 FORCOLOREDS SCHOOL

Two prominent colored benefactors. Rev. and Mrs. J. F.. Boyd, founder and superintendent and associate superintendent, respectively, of Camps Normal Industrial institute for colored youth at Camps, Gregg coun- ty, Texas are in Phoenix seeking help for the. erection of some new build ings at the institute which are said will cost s250.000 when completed.
 Rev. Boyd preached at the Second Baptist church last Sunday night and Mrs Boyd. who halls from Fiske Uni- versity and at one time was star singer for that school. sang few selections to the delight of all. Rev Boyd also spoke on Tuesday at the session of the Northwestern Fedora ton of Colored Wemen's Clubs.
 Camps Normal Industrial institute. Rev. Boyd explains is a snon- sec tartan school and is patterned after the one founded by the late Booker T. Washington. Rev. Boyd claims that for lack of room they were com pelled to refuse more than 1900 ap- plicants to this school the last term. The institute is situated in the geo. gra phical center of the colored popu- lation in the Southwest.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
NAME DELEGATES ID
 LEGION STATE MEET

At meeting on Thursday night of the William NJ. Blake post of the American legion at the headquarters of the Frank Luke, Jr., post for the purpose of selecting delegates to at tend the state convention of the le- zion at Prescott Floyd Shomo. Ford M White, Ralph Green and Frank N White were chosen.
 Action looking to the selection of delegates had been postponed owing to the fact of the delay in receiving the charter of the post because of the illness of Post Commander Shomo who was confined in the base hospital at Palo Alto.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
TWO OPINIONS BY
 ATTORNEY GENERAL

Opinions have been rendered by the office of tne attorney general on two quas:tons whtcll had been sub nlitted. The ore question was whether ir 1he z clse of an insura nee company which ha'l paid it's taxes as require1 by the statI:e3 and also the t. Nes of zach agens th" agents were liable for OccupatIonal taxes. Alter reviewing the laws. ths opinicn' holds that cities and countias have q r:glt to levy occupational taxes on insur- -ance agents.
 The other question was whether a foreign corporation which has quail fled to do business in the state has qualified as a resident of the state The opinion is held that the meeting of the requirements for doing busi- ness does not fix the domicile of a foreign corporation And that though the legislature had used the word resident" in that connection did not regard such foreign corporation as a resident in fact.
 You are always dunning me for that hill.'
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

them was very crude. the officers stated. In one case the name of the payee had been erased and a ficti-
 tious name substituted. One check was originally for ss. 60 and the other for S6s5. The amount had been in-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23
CHECK RAISING"
 IS CRUDE EFFORT

Daniel Alamanza was arrested yes- terday by Inspectors McGrath and Lucey on charge of raising checks. AIamanza is said by the officers to have cashed one check for S4S. 50 at local store and to have been at tempting to cash second check for s36 S5 at the time of his arrest.
 Both checks were written with lead pencil and the work of raising
Arizona republican., 1921-07-23

creased by the simple expedient of placing numerals in front of the original amounts and writing in the words forty and thirty" respea~- lively. the writer of the checks hs ing left sufficient margin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

Smart b belte d
model, 40 inches
long. Large collar
a n d cuffs of
skunk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-23

sumption, such as unemployment.
wages. and the consumer Psychology.
The same genius of organization that
has been applied to production must be
applied TO distribution.
"Some people say there are too
many msddlemen. Probably there are,
but they could not exist without GUS
toners, and they could not make
either wages or profits without serv-
ing some ones convenience in selling
or buying.
after all. the producer and the con-
sumner are the largest factors in the
problem. They are the most numer-
Gus, but they are at the same time the
least influential, because the products
and the selling power of the one and
the requirements and the buying pow
er of the other, are unorganized. IL we
find a way to organize the products
and selling power of the producer on
the one hand. and the requirements
and buying power of the consumer on
the other hand and if we can apply
the same genius of organization to
distribution that has been applied to
production, we will have taken a long
step in the solution of the problem of
distribution.
",rhe manufacturer and producer
have been satisfied with manufacture
ing and production. and have largely
turned their products over TO others
FOR distribution. The distributor has
sold goods wherever he could find the
market. without definite pnrpose OF
relating output to market, or of saw
ing money for himself or his Gus
toners. by distributing goods in tn,
territory in which they could be dis.
trihuted the most cheaply.
"The large industries of the country
have attained a certain degree of eff
| fciency through integrating production
and have saved billions by bringins
| materials and labor facilities together
at the point of economic manufacture
| Production has been standardized on {
quantity basis, which made possible
large production at low cost. The con
\ sumer has shared in the benefits o
the increased efficiency resulting from
both integration and quantity produc
' ton. Some industries have endeavor
ed to promote efficiency of distributor
F., by integrating distribution with out
| put. In the main. however production
goes forward without any definite re
| lation TO market"
One of the chief problems this com
mission has been working upon is tn
practical one of reducing transporta
| ton costs. 1t was through the in
| fiuencc of the farmer bloc in tn
| House that the transportation take