davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
CHANGED FATHERS TEXT

we will take text this morning. announced the absent minded clergyman. consulting his memo randum, the sixth and seventh of the thirty first chapter of Proverbs
 Never suspecting that his vivacious and heir had found the memorandum in his study the pre- gious night and, knowing that his papa had posed celebrating the increased severity of iry law enforcement, had diabocaly changed the chapter and verse numerals to indicate very differ mt text, the absent minded clergyman the place and read aloud these words of Solomon:
 Give strong drink unto him that is ready persh and wine unto those that of heavy hearts.
 Let him drink, and forget his past poverty. and remember his misery more.'-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 2s. 1921
Creditors haze better memories than debtors; aud creditors are c superstitious sect, great obserUers of set days and times. -Franklin
Get Out the Vote

You will vote. if you at all, next Friday for or against a bigger and a better Phoenix. It in every community always only minority and usually small one that votes against a bigger and better one but frequently the small minority wins. That is because the great majority assumes that somehow the community is bound to grow and thrive anyhow so that there no use in going the polls.
 The small minority only usually has what appears to good for applying the brake to ress it is the job to make the application It always goes to the polls.
 The six bond propositions which are to be voted on next Friday will be defeated unless there is good there sure and there will be others who ordinarily belong the apathetc majority but who think that at this time when we have not emerged from de- precision we should incur any indebtedness. It does not that the depression will be In the meantime twenty years there may be many occurrences of depression and prosperity
 We do not think there will be large number of people who will reason this way but We know there will be some and they added to the constant small minority will be enough to defeat the bond issues unless there is good attendance at the election
 Good attendances at elections be secured only by organization get the vote out We do not believe much in so-caIled campaigns of education The people do not need education in such matters. The average knows much about them already the self appointed educators do. He will agree with educators exactly and will approve every thing they tell him and then--he will stay at home day trusting that his neighbors will look after things at the polls.
 The thing to do is get the vote and if we get Friday aE of the bond propositions win handsomely carried.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
The Strike

The right of employees to strike against a private employer is recognized The strike is accepted a legitimate weapon in the hands workingmen it Is a weapon which cannot we'll be used unless the worxingmen organized. A strike against the government, though, such say postal employees. others engaged in public employment, would be called conspiracy and would be dealt with such- The tendency of legislation strikes in quasi public service. affecting large number of people.
 Strikes have effective except in small local disputes where the strikers had the sympathy the public. We believe that great strike been They all been costly industrial which the strikers by loss wages paid heavy indemnties They always, too been costly employers but the latter have generally been able bear the They also received important ward of victory greater prestige and stronger position
 There crowded the year 1919 strikes than before fell into fiveyear period in this country. There before such de- mand for labor and better wages paid. Not counting numberless small strikes there more than forty strikes each involving than 10000 all directly affecting than 100000 women. It is estimated that the total number of men and women involved in all the strikes that year than 4.OoO,ooo.
 What these strikes loss of wages do not know, but w. z. Foster, the -brained leader of the foolish steel strike,
 
 We may place year many billions of dollars.
 We think that relation between the strikes of 1919 and the succeeding period depres sion may be traced. We remember that after San Francisco earthquake and fire William H. Taft believed that to be contributory cause the presson of 1907. Yet there only hundreds of millions of property destroyed. It then first understand that the destruction of va the volume of property destroyed sufficiently large. everybody would feel it.
 The property lost in the great a natural depression but it had been modified by the great stimulation industry country so that to large extent would have escaped the usual consequence of such
 In 1919 there work for all Every workman making money than he had ever dreamed of making and most of spending it like production and production. the creation of billions created because of these unparal- leled strikes in single year know but the effect would have been the same there had been strikes and all that wealth that was not created had been created and then suddenly wiped by That alone would have been sufficient to create a depression
 Then there the unearned unreceived wages of these millions of strikers and the of living of the millions dependent upon them time came when these millions had cease buying. They became clog the machinery which began
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
ABOUT THE STATE

yesterday for Hermosillo, Sonora. armed with requisition papers for the extradition of A. Chavez, confessed murderer of Jesse Fisher. who has been taken to Hermosillo for safe keeping g--Interinational.
 START CONSTRUCTION
 YUMA-Yesterday all the papers were signed and actual work com menced on the construction of the new post office building of Yuma. Plans for the building were drawn by Robert NJ. Goebel an architect of Yuma, to whom also was awarded the contract for erecting the building The contract calls for completion oi the structure by the middle of Au- gust.
 Plans which have been exhibited and proven satisfactory to both the post office officials and MT. J. M Molina, the builder, indicate that the building is to be one of the incest thus far erected on Main street. Il is to have a frontage of 50 feet witl a depth of 50 feet.-Sun.
 TO ARRAIGN NASH
 FLAGSTAFF - Harry H. Nash confessed slayer of Martin F. Schwab will be taken before Judge ]. E. Jones at 10 o'clock this morning ane formally arraigned. He will be asked whether he pleads guilty or no guilty to the charge of murder Tn ths first degree.
 Harry was badly in need Of hair cut. which he hoped to get before his appearance in court. Undersherif $. O. Thompson had intended taking him out to barber shop for tha' purpose. but left for Florence witt prisoners before carrying out the plan. so Deputy Sheriff John Garrett took the prisoner to P. M. Falder': shop and had him fixed up.
 Harry's wife is now in Los Angeles where she went about three weeks ago.-Coconino Sun.
 LOSE DAMAGE SUIT TOMBSTONE - Thi afternoon shortly after 3:3o the jury in tho damage case Qf L. F. Parker agains the members bf the Cochise County Highway commission, and Tate S Tate. contractors. returned unani' nous verdict in favor of the defen nts.-Prospector-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
WANTS FINGER PRINTS OF ALL

The finger prints of every adult and child in the country should be taken and preserved in a central bureau in Washington, Joseph A Faurot third deputy police commissioner advocated recently in address at the convention of chiefs of police from all parts of the country
 Such a bureau would simplify police work to considerable degree" he said. Tt would aid the solution of crime and would prove valuable the search for missing persons
 Deputy Faurots topic Criminal Identifi- cation, Its Failures and Remedies Therefor."-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

slowing down. growing slower and slower until it all but a standstill
 We do not mean to that this great industrial waste the only cause of the depression There would have had be abatement of the speed had attained if it had been for that waste and clog believe the abatement could have been accomplished with less of shock.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
The Eorm,s All Riaht

In discussing the American form of government. it's easy for you to find the imperfectons. They stand out like broken window-panes. Now comes viscount Bryce and shakes his at the broken glass. He's Engishman but world thority rule ourselves in the United States
 Mir. Bryce finds lot of things wrong with Boiled down. these his observations:
 Americans ruled by mediocre class of men. We pay our judges, legislators executives such low salaries that don't get the best. Short terms office and desire to be selected a tumble of officialdom- negligent. lazy sometimes indifferent, frequently the political machines special interests.
 Democracy is a fine machine-but matic machine. The faults of democracy largely due to its inability its ills automatically part of its functoning.
 We expect our democracy to work like matic machine mixing concrete turning out tacks We start the machine (elect public offcials), then most of go about business and expect the machine to grind at top speed without further attention. Even mechanic just learning his trade will tell you that every piece of machinery has be watched constantly, oiled and operated by compe- tent person Even the best machine functions i'm perfectly if operated by ignoramus anyone not expert
 is the government machine in the world. function perfectly unless .the best in the shop it. We need engineers in public life.
 Furthermore, the machine must be watched con- stanty. this. everyone responsible Our elected public officials are especially responsible but they human beings, not miracle men, and have constant hep-occasionaly prodding-from you personally.
 Eternal vigilance is the price of 1iberty--and of good American government. The fault is not in our machine of government but in the way neglect that machine
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

''The peak Of the housing shortage has passed."-John F.. Lloyd, presi- dent, National Retail Lumber Deal CTS Association.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

And yet there folks in the heat stricken cities of Chicago and Boston who tell the of the Yuma soldier and blanket thus reviling climate
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

too busy with their work or their pleasures even to supervise the edu- cation of their children .''-Governor Charming H. Cox. Massachusetts.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

Man is no longer woman's whole existence. She has learned some common sense."-Caroline Reilly, eX- ecutive secretary, National League of Women Voters.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

Looking back how things might have been worse but will find more pleasure looking about us and forward find them getting better.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

According to Tallyrand Ambassador Harvey is diplomat. He does not language to conceal his thoughts
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

Arizona jurors wage schedule increased by fifty per cent effective June g. Jurors going meet general wages coming back.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

A private in the national guard of the United States Is paid $100 a year for attending drill once a week.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23
REMARKABLE REMARKS

"All over the world men. conscious ly or unconsciously. are fighting to oust women from the positions they hold. not because they are incom- petent. but because they are women" Edgar Wallace. British publicist.
 American mothers and fathers are
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

Japan carefully conceals the num- Der of the submarines in her imperial navy
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

If superstitious would be scared by the heavenly portents have lately-the borealis of a ago and the halo of Saturday. A total eclipse would have completed the panic
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

The time should pass when wo- men murderers can show a trim ankle to the jury and smile their way to freedom.-Arthur Burrace Farwell. Chicago Purity League head
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

More than 1s per cent of the total total expenditures of France goes toward the support of her military forces and 12ia per cent of those of Great Britain is for the army.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

Public school teachers should gC to baseball games. get excited vel their heads off. enjoy themselves learn to sweat, and keep human. - pr. E. C. Groome, Philadelphia schoo superintendent
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

The bottom of the business de pression has been reached anC passed d-'-Henry Ford
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

Tt may be doubted whether. since the days of savagery. there was ever such a forlorn degradation of the esthetic nature as at the present mo- ment"-Dr. Charles Wadsworth, Jr., Philadelphia clergyman
Arizona republican., 1921-05-23

As a matter of fact. the style harks | back 10 the days of the Indian squaw. 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
MISS PIOGEON WILL DELIVER
HER SIXTH LECTURE TODAY
Subject or Talk WIN lie 9Th. Con-
Srcss OF the United

Miss Mary Elizabeth ridgeun di.
rector OF citizenship education for the
bureau of extension OF tn. University
of Virginia. viii deliver this morntn,,
~" sixth lecture in tn" course she Is
giving IN Richmond on Mondays AMI
altcrnat" Fridays in room ESQ Of the
jefferson Hotel
Tn. subject of MISS pidEcou's lee
tur" today viii be The Congress- of
the United States on Friday Miss
l'idgcnn spok" on 9TH" Powers and
Duties Of the President Of tho
United states Coming ut this
time. when the new administration Is
about to enter upon its duties. both
these subjects are Of especial Interest
TO the thoughtful citizen. old or new
and IL is particularly significant OF
the new voters attitude TO .ard the.
responsibility of active citizenship
That 80 many women IN all sections
OF tho state ar" taking advantage os
this extension course offered by the
university.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays Of each
week Miss p.dGsou conducts classes
IN Roannk" and stanton. and sin.
Is called anon quit" often for sep
arate addresses IN other parts Of tho
stat. nuiahi, tn" Eastern shore. She
i also being hooked now tor series
81 Intensive lecture courses IN the
northern section of Virginia. The
l"ctar. thlr morning viii take place
a. 1 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28

- a corporation 10 deal il long term
credits and thus 10 finance foreign
tr1dc
Whom tie vision t',nt l. behind this,
corporation l. realized. the Shipm",
Q: American goods 10 every corucr
Of the world viii b. u regular thing
IN our business and producing life
1t VIII mean. that all our producing
forces VIII! b. kept =; work. that in
duatry and agriculture VIII resume
It a greater pare. i.san ever before.
and that labor again wiil hnd ON,
p.oymcnl
American business T. a uni; back Of
this plan and business methods are
b"in. employed To enlist national sup
port for tn" corporation. Believing
the stock OF the new corporation is
being SOLD On broader lines than en-
played IN the usual method OF Imam
cling big companies in tsc large cities
ana methods similar 10 those used in
the great national campaigns or the
r"cen, past are being pract!sod
For The purpose Of the sales cam
paisu. Inc whole country has been
divided into units, corresponding N
ih'ir dimensions 10 the Tcd rial re-
serve districts. There is mo.c th.,.,
q s'osra ph!c;,l relationship III this
fact: The rew corporation comes an
der the supervision" If The Fedora! Re-
serve Board, /. accordance with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28

provisions "f the Law under which II
"as established. Within these dis
,ricts the banks aud trust companies
vii! Offer ana accept subscriptions
and. as during the War. Viii dcriv" n"
commissions or feos for This work.
Within each district there viii he
stat organizations. ana these VIII he
repeated 90 i smaller scale Ia the
III general the scope Or til. loan cam.
pa!ens viii be repeated
The Foreign Trade Financing cor
norAt!on WAS ro:m.d under eNccp-
tionol auspices ii had IN, approval
OF tn" american Bankers Aysoc.a-
tion. ana special committees OF tho
Chamber Q! coramerc" of the United
states. Tic National Foreign Trade
Council. the american Manufacture
crs' Export Association. the National
Association ~ Manufacturers, the
American Exporters and Importers
Association and the American Farm
EIrc1u Federation. Thus il may be
said !" l." repr. sentative of every
fed OF business life.
However, business men viii do
NOR" than give approved. They VIII
rrsc. Committees composed uf the
business leaders ~ each district.
state. cit, and town are being form
"a 10 work actively for the speedy
capita izat.on Of tho corporation And
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
WORLD NAE VETERAN
RECEIVES SoG.OO0 HENtRD
IHy Assnclnicd nrnssl

l''s -NsNptIfItI i'I'SE.
HEY WORTH. fIi... ''cl. 27--raui
Draper. world war veteran. to,lay
WAS plannin. what he would do win
the S:o.o0" reward he received iast
night fer The capture al William pal
ton. Chicago bank robbcr.
Dalton was arrested hy Jack
Draper the village constable. and
the father of Paul Draper after The
latter had tried in vain to induce
"i;lcv" Ho!in. town marshal TO take
the fleeing hoy into custody.
I'm bet Sioo he aim'l Dalton" noiin
declared AZ the time. but today he
sorrcwfuliy admitted his error.
N"nmE Draper, who was wounded
overseas. IS an amateur detective.
having taken corresponding" course
IN The art OF catching criminals lie
intima;cd tonight that he would give
Siou Of his reward 10 James I. Dennis
his buddy" iii France. who called
his attention to Dalton.
Both young Draper and his father
We're kept busy today posing for
ncwspi per photographers. who were
aided ~ Mrs. Draper. the wife Of the
constable,
ia, pin Your star on the outside
Of your coat 50 they viii know YOU
are an officer of the law" was her
suggestion. and Draper lost no time
II complying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28

thousands OF eases where other rem
odr.s have failed To give relief. ac-
cording to the signed statements OF
local people who have been restored
to health.
Recently the signed statement OF
Mr.. Walter Applcwhit. a popular EN-
ploycc Of the Scaboard i. Il. COM
rany. residing At 40. 202a Holiday
Street, Portsmouth. was received. lie
says:
"Abou, three years ago had the
Gr;ppr and Ii lci, me IN u weak and
run down condition. | had no appc-
lite and wha; little | could Keep in
my stomach would cause me terrible
pain aud | was b!oatrd with gas: /
vas 50 dizzy that at times would
staggrr and nearly fan over my
.:idncSs were aircctcd and | had pain
III M hack. had tried i lot OF
different medicines. bu, cot no benc-
~ from any of them. When | read
~ tic number Of oar home people
who had been cured by Plant Juice
many OF whom knew decided to
try IL. II has done me worlds OF
GOOD: my stomach is now IN fine con-
d!iion; have no more trouble with
gas OF pains, steep tine At night and
nm not troubled with any more dizzy
spells: ! certainly have received my
moneys worth from Plant Juice and
IN glad 10 recommend IT."
Plant Juice Is sold In Richmond al
Tragles Drug Store.
Plant Juice is sold in Petersburg:
by Morrison the Drug Man and in
chase citj' by the Chase I!ty Drug
nnanv.--Ndv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28

Ike banks they give ,h.ir services
i;ratuitously
The character of til. corporation
may h. Judged ~ the calibcr ana
standing OF the men il has attracted
as organizers. These includ. John
McHugh. vice. president OF IN, Me.
chanics' ana Metals Bank. New York
CITY: John ;. Drum. president Of thc
Amcr!tan bankers Association:
James i. foraan. chairman OF the
hoard. First National Bank. Chicago
iicrocr, Hoover. chairman American
relief administrations: T. -. Watts.
president First National Bank of :,
Louis: Lewis l.. Picrsou. chairman OF
beard, Irving National Bank. New
York city: Thomas l.. Wilson. prcsi-
dent Wilson X 90, Chicago and
julius II. Barnes. president, Barnes
.Nmca co. Duluth
Working under the direction IL tho
organization committee in New YORK
city. these men OF prominence nation
ally ana locally will instruct tho pu3-
lie IN the meaning and the possibilI-
energies viii be- directed to getting
III" work under way Al the earliest
moment 50 tina, America may win and
hold her world Wide supremacy
chambers "f commerce. boards OF
trade and commercial organizations
VIII snd their associated strength 10
individual efforts to clinch this vie
tory of penpc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
/ nv .Nssnciti.l pr.s.l

CHICAGO. tch o7-,.hc cyiSc,cc.
IN the ease oil william nolton IA.
!ear-uid. s65 IL month bnrk clerk
:. hc was arrested In Hcywor;h y.s-
t"rday. foriy-e;.:h, hours after il.
lad stolen S77..O0u in Liberty nc,,S
from the Northern Trust COMPANY
hcrc where he worked. will H. ,,.apc
bcfor. III, grand jury tomorr.n. i:
was announced tonight;
pob,r, cro,. s,,,. ,,,, ;i
.y.rv mo-, u.on,.i ,,.,,.
ahnu, sn..Jy punishment, =, ~, IN.
,.ho ,,,,,,a /,
lao. constant. mr.. H.. i,1 ~
co.,i,.d from, ,dc,,u.S ,n,i,i;.hI !,
ncvsn,nrrs
Al NJ ,br hond. x.,n, nn. 81.
$500 which Ind b.,u r,sh.d r.re
recovered.
Meanwhile. Dalton SAT in = dctcn-
lioa home with an occasional tcar
running down his check. lie WAS
brought back from BLOOMINGTON. ~.
early today.
Repeatedly h" asked for his moth
er.
~ noon his Two sisters broaGh hi
htm chicken dinner ana ne DIS
e"sS"" ms case WIN 'h'hi.
40 "'"hL "ha y" "'it'ht -
~ ~. i'''"'''"'. ~ s''". ""h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-28
.LAMESTO WIN SETTLED PRIOR
LANDING OF MAYFZOWlER,
ASSERTS HUGH p. POWELL
John Smith Surveyed in Virginia, Returned to England
and Came Back to America in Historic Ship
Seven Years Later, He States

y little question Of historical fact
WAS discussed Saturday night IT
the meeting Of The Travellers Pro-
tcctiVc Association. when Hugh l..
Powell stated that James town had
been settled years before the May
flower landed at plymouth. Charles
.. Normandy, oi BOSTON. who was
present in the interests Of The
Gideons." had spoken on the beauties
Of that organization. Of which he is
An officer and Mr.. Powell had just
made "a report on The pageant Of 1879.
when Arthur IL. Clarke. president Of
the Sons or the American Revolution.
arose to point on that seven years
before the Mlyfowcr landed the
House OF Burgcsscs had been organ
were In fun swing.
Why" said Mr. Clarke. John
Smith. one Of the men who came over
in the earlier days and surveyed the
land. wenI back from the Virginia
colonies and seven years later re-
turned in the Mayilowcr. These New
EnGiandcrs are sadly ignorant of
American history. ! was III Hartford
not long ago. talking to one OF the
librarians in that city, when he stat
cd that he had not heard Of sucn an
event in history. And the other day
was talking with Dr. Banks. pres
idcnt OF the University of Massa-
chusetts. who also declared he was
not familiar with that fact. Any real
history OF America will show that
Jamestown was in full swing seven
years before Plymouth Rock got into
history
Mr.. Powell had stated that Massa-
chusetts had nothing but rock,
and that was split, and then Mr..
Normandy arose oIi.a question Of per-
sonal privilege.
Not expecting such II discussion
TO come up" he said, Il am not for,i-
fled with historical data What has
so we'll been said BY both gentlemen
sounds good and reasonable, so |
must take their statements for what
they are worth. bm, there is this
much about II: No matter if James
town were in operation seven years
before the Pilgrims landed. and no
matter IL Massachusetts has ONLY a
broken rock. there Ia one thing
which know We are all glad OF. and