davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
FRENCH DEMAND
GERMANY SHALL
PAY HER DEBTS
CLAIMS OF GOVERNMENT
ARE NOT EXAGGERATED,
vIvIANI DECLARES

BY Associated Pprs.
NEW YORK, April Frances dc.
termination that Germany shall pay her
debts, was given impressive expression
by Rene Niyiani extraordinary envoy
tu the United States. IN another day OF
crowded activity In New York.
Addressing the chamber of commerce.
the former premier II France defended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES NOW
IN SWITZERLAND DESIRES TO
make LucERNE Permanent HOME

lUCERNE Npri Former Emperor Charles OF \ustria Hun
gary dmcicd here after his unsuccessful trip lunga, IN
effort reclaim the hungarian throne, occupying with former
Empress the hotel which King Constantine and
Sophia o Greece lived when they ~ exile THIS suite
is known locally the kings and queens refuge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08

CHICAGO. April i.--Spcclal invcs,iga'
tors from Washington In connection
with the thief, yesterday at the Dear
horn station of mail pouches containing
cash and securities, believed To total
more than $500. .0oOA tonight were pro-
crcdlng un the theory that ihr rohbcry
had been carried out hy national gang
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08

enc iGO-Tht Sum of S..i3a,
N3". VIII lc offered to the city aS its
shat, of surface line MT profits 10y
the chicago Suriao, line. within the
ur,t dav ur two and viii immediately
o., turned back o. the cumpany under
ID, 20 I counsel accor,linc ;o an
announcement made here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08

Harrison arrived here tonight. They
Announced that they would keep IN
touch with the strike from here tenn.
pmarily. They did not know. now
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Operations Resumed.


Operations were resumed %, the
Gulf well Thursday by setting the un.
der.rcamcr 60 work below the casing
and underwriting will continue until
the top of the pay sand n reached.
Field Manager II. Il. Malct announced
Thursday nighi upon return from the
ficid
Plans of the company hryond exten.
Sion uf casing down % pay sand are
mol made public A pump may he In.
stalled or drilling may bc resumed to
extend exploration farther downward.
Many interested In the Amarillo field
are firm In the belief that even hettcr
pay sand lies henca,h the second strata.
and II In hoped that resumption Of drill.
Ing may he determined upon.
The number visiting the well Thurs
day was scarcely less than ON the pre-.
ccding day. Many who were at the well
"Wednesday visited II again yesterday.
and faith In the Gulf No. an pro.
duccr was stronger among oil men
Thursday night than nj any previous
time. Estimates on the flow AZ II now
stand range all the way from $50 70
i.o0o barrels day. a driller who has
worked on difforen, wells In the field
Thursday offered TO stake all his wealth
that the Gulf viii show better than
1oo'barrcl production under the pump.
\ conservative oll man familiar with
nll the Middle West fields placed the
production nt 200 barrels a day.
The amount Of flow at the present
depth, however. iS Understandable ex-
ccpt by pump. and all estimates are
little better than gucsscs The known
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
was not made public.
Violence Feared.

Violence Feared.
Carey aud l.. NJ Eddy 81 san Fran.
,isCo. rvppS'nting tn" order oi l.ail'
way ,icsrapRcrs and another Of the
union representative forced from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08

al AIENNA CITi. Guai"ma.
Do Irrp, sll~ t.r % concession pro-
,iiml fu "a, establishment Ui a
tnuk having capital uf not less
than 40 olo. ouo p.ls's Sold. With The
uriNil,gr ~ issuing thrc' times that
amount m currency is made hN the
Gunttmthu government.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
l. ATE NE w S
BULLETINS
Hot off the Wire
GUATEMALA CIrN-,ppro,al

u the tp1i, creating the Central
American rui.u has hrru voted hN
th, Cmt,mahn National Assembly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-08
Humidity Data

Highcs, YESTERDAY -; lowest rs,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
TEN MILLION Les. COPPER
oRcEs IS PLACED ON COAST

BlSBEE. June 9.-"The largest sin
gle order for copper wire ever given
in the world" : announced in the fol
lowing telegram received yesterday
by L. j. Overlook. broker. The news
OF such large order for copper fo- a
single purpose VIII be received with
interest in all the copper camps Of
the west The telegram follows
The Pacific Gas and Electric Co
OF san Francisco. has placed an order
for ten million pounds OF copper wire
to he used in California.
This is the largest single order
ever given for copper wire in the
world The wire is 10 be shipped
from Montana. and will require go
cars.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
JUDGE LOCKWOOD REWARDS
soYs WHO TOLD TRUTH

DOUGLAS. June S.-IIonesty is the
best policy. even among thieves. Judge
A. {. Lockwood told two youthful
prisoners before him during a session
OF juvenile court held in Judge Jack S
court yesterday afternoon. Judge
Lockwood, TO prove the proverb. cut
the sentence o! the boys from 80 days
TO Is days because they had told the
truth. 4 companion who had lied to
Judge Lockwood already had served
- DAYS while waiting for a hearing
ana the court would have sentenced
the two boys TO a like term If they
had not told the truth.
A Mexican boy who sold papers and
did odd jobs about town to support
his mother and five brothers and sis
tiers was brought before Judge Lock
wood on charge of running away
from home 1t developed that the
lad turned over all OF his money To
his mother. who in return gave him
nothing but beatings. He said he
was hungry most OF the time and de-
cided TO stay away from home and
eat on the money he made. Judge
Lockwood placed the boy in charge
os william FOUR. constable. who is
a friend OF the family. and has FIRE.
quently helped them.
Stealing stakes marking graves at
! Calvary cemetery for wood resulted in
a nine-year-old Mexican boy being
brought before the court The mother
brought a receipt from the caretaker
showing that the lads father had
settled for the mischief and the
youthful prisoner was released after
"a lecture by the court.
There were numerous other petty
offenses aired in the court before ad
/ journment Judge Lockwood again
stressed the necessity of having a
court OF domestic relations establish
ed in connection with juvenile cases
asserting that il he could deal with
the parents most of the crime com
mi,ted by delinquents could he
stopped.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

out of the Witches Of the man who
can make or break us This man is
the fellow who would not give one OF
our shippers four cents in gold per
ton. He is the man who has to make
good on his job or else let some one
else take his Job. Poor devil. you
can hardly blame him, because he pro
Baby has his own particular worries
and troubles His bosses see TO that.
This article is not intended as an
argument fog government ownership
OF smelling plants. though it is intend
cd to create all publicity possible in
an effort TO secure fair play for our
mining operators here off of proper
ties not owned by the huge corpora
ton holding our destiny in the hollow
Of their hands.
The following is partial list of car
load shipments made by local leas-
or during the past six months. The
figures show the gross tonnage and
the gross silver and gold content IN
each shipment. also the amount Of
silver chloride in the ore. The facts
brought out should serve to emphasize
the utter impossibility of shipping 10
the Douglas smelter. Smelter oharG-
es are also given. II must be remem-
SeI.,i tiiat these shipments are all
from one lease. There are many such
leases in the camp. II the same ship
ments had not been made and had
been run through an ordinary concen-
trating plant, my friend. this particl-
lar leasor would have been in much
better financial condition than he is
at present Like II is. ne gave all OF
his profits TO the Douglas smelter. in
Guiding the As per cent Of the silver
chlorides and the 20 per cent Of the
values in excess OF sll.50 per ton:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
EQUALIZATION BOARD
COMPLETES WORK.

Chairman J. B. Hart and Members
D. 4. Adams and J. G. r. Adams, Of
the board o: supervisors, who have
been in Tombstone the pas: ten days
sitting as a board OF equalization,
completed their work this afternoon
and returned to their respective
homes.
Speaking OF the assessments levied
in Coehise county by Assessor Geo. r.
Henshaw and his deputies, the super
eisOrs were all in accord on the fact
that but very few adjustments have
ben asked for while IN practically ev-
cry instance the taxpayers have been
satisfied TO allow their assessments
70 stand as placed by the assessor
when the manner Of levying had been
explained. =
out OF practically 1900 individual
dsstsshthtS. DuN a pare uoISH tdApdy-
ers appeared in Tombstone to ask for
adjustments, which in itself speaks
well for the manner in which the tax
assessments have been made" said
ore member of the board today
The supervisors however. have
been on hand full working day each
OF the ten days specified by law which
they must be in session to hear CON-
plants and lent their assistance and
gave hearing to every taxpayer who
appeared all OF whom left satisfied
They are pleased with the results so
far and are glad to have had the Oppor-
,unity 10 spend ten days in Tomb
stones environment.
II is expected the tax rate will be
kept materially under 800, but I'M
I'll the budget is fixed for the ensuing
year, which will be done in July. and
the abstract completed, which starts
! next week this cannot be determined.
Assessor Eenshawy has completed
entering the rolls and l.. +. kuchen-
becker. clerk of the board. will start
in on the abstrac: ..uhay and follow
I ing completion of the abstract the
rolls will be tIrned over to County
( Treasurer Guy . N'I,h for cOmpat-
/ ing of taxes and aai'ng OF the stat.
men,s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF
ARIZONA ORGANIZED |
Continued from page ID
L. NJ. TOBIN.
tSigned)

lines which have made the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California fam
Gus throughout the motor world. Thou
sands Of the weli-to-do go TO Southern
California every year, to enjoy its
splendid highways and boulevard syH
TEN. Many of these can be brought
TO Arizona for the reason that Ari-
zona's scenic and climatic attractions
are not to be excelled anywhere in the
world. There are a hundred OF more
journeys which the auto tourist may
take in this state. and no two Of the
same character. One of the functions
of the club will be to map and de-
scribe these routes and then properly
sign them.
The new automobile club is headed
by Sidney J. Ross as president. r. d.
Roper is vice president and l.. W. Sad
Ter, secretary and treasurer. The ON
GERS with John W. Twohy. Charles
Macarthur and Roy Wayland, compose
the board of directors. Membership
dues have been fixed at s12 a year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES

PHOENIX. June with the ex-
ception OF light rainfall over ranges of
the northeastern plateau precipitation
ove--the district has been OF little I'M.
portance. The section named is de
voted to yeaT.ons grazing and lie
other sections Of its character is in
such poor condition that substantial
amounts OF rainfall only will restore
il 20 lis normal condition. Practically
all ranges in eastern and southern
counties are in critical condition ex-
cepj small areas devoted solely 20
summer grazing In large sections of
Cochise. Pima. Santa Cruz and Ora
ham Counties the only feed available
consists Of mesquite Beans, bear grass
or soap weed blossoms and stock in
tion. At this season the streams is-
suing from the Fort Apache Indian
reservation are generally running full
as result of melting snow at high
attitudes but recent report from tn II
section states that the North and East
Forks of White river which join at
Fort Apache are near low water mar.
Stock not near running streams are
suffering greatly from lack Of water
Black river is lower than it has been
in years. The calf crop in that seq
ton is good but both old and yollc
are dying owing 20 the scarcity o:
feed and water. The calf crop On tire
northeastern plateau IS said 10 20
small. Telesraphic reports 10 tns
weather bureau indicate thai coLei-
lions have changed bat slightly dur
ing the week exc4p; that abe ~ate- sap
ply is gradually diminishing
killing frosts occurred OK tbe 1s.
and End in number Of localities y
the north and while little real dam
age was done 10 crops they were c
tarded somewhat IN their progress.
Cotton. cantalcupes. melons AID az
garden truck made excellent progress
er preceding the last three days has
had a tendency 10 lsngfhen the season
for local crops in the Yuma and Salt
River Valleys. Potatoes are reported
as doing well. in parts OF Cochise
county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

on finger print evidence goes TO J. F.
Mcdonald. chief deputy assessor, who
was sheriff at the time OF the robbery
for which Moon was finally convicted.
Mcdonald = s;adent OF the finger
print system and criminalogy, al that
time worked TIE case up from bare
finger print found on the cash register
of the meat market He produced ea-
pert testimony from known experts
which ended in the conviction Of
Moon. and the final affirming of the
case ny the supreme Court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
PAY JURORS MEALS IN
CIVIL CASES, SAYS COURT


Stafford, June THE fight that
has been going on in this county for
some time over the question of the
county paying for meals for jurors in
civil cases. was again before the Su-
perior court this week. on an injunc-
tion from County Attorney Spriggs.
seeking TO force the county to pay
these claims. Judge Frank B. Lame
OF Greenlee county. sitting for Judge
Chambers of the Superior court Of
Graham. decided that meals for jur-
ors IL civil cases we're a county
charge. and ordered County Treasurer
Woods TO pay the demands.
This is the third time this matter
has been up. First u came On be-
fore Judge Chambers. later before
Judge Jenkes. one OF the Superior
judges Of Maricopa county. while oc-
cupying the bench in this county. and
again this week before Judge Lame
of Greenlee. The three Superior judg.
es seem to be unanimous in the opin.
ion that Graham county should pay
for meals for jurors in civil cases, as
well as in criminal cases.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
y%Fs.F FET tG-.7 ssTE
F.. -isHNi IS Oprp-tr

.-isuNt IS opro.to
PHOEEIa, Jar. > Arizona Wal
have two Representatives, at the meet
ing in. Sal. Lake cay next week al
which slippers of !h. inI.r IHo uniain
states al oIgauI.e 20 opp"s. 'rduc-
tons y Fra.gn. rai"a from eastern
points 20 Pacific roast i,rtnins.is. a.
A Bets. -easi,.r y; III, corporation
commission, VIE represent ths B:ate,
while poland Johnston chief of the
traffic curean Of the chaIat.r If con-
raerce STsI. represent busine.'i AID civ
&c Organizations Of Arizona. They viii
leave here tonirs:. And will be gone
a weeE OF ten days
Definite announcement that The
railroads mad Tiieh applications to
reduce rates o. heavy .om@ss',tics"
10 coast cites, W., contained ~ a
telegram received by Mr.. Johnston
from Edward Chambers, v"epresi-
dent 0. the AtchisoL, Topeka and
Santa Re wbiie i. beeamo snown
more thar two weeks ago thai the
roads were planning Ia Reductions,
TO meet water competition they .lain
ed, DO Application had been flsd at
fha: time
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
RELIABILITY OF FINGER
PRINTS AS EVIDENCE
RECOGNIZED IN DECISION

RECOGNIZED IN DECISION
FHOENlN. June S.--The reliability I
of the finger print in establishing Of
identity was recognized in an opinion
rendered yesterday by Justice Baker
in the case OF Charles Moon. appellant,
against the state OF Arizona respond
ent. from Cochise county. Though
in this case there was other evidence
OF which the finger prints would have
been oorroborative Justice Baker
went into the subject OF finger prints
mos; exhaustively. largely 10 the over
shadowing OF the evidence o: which
the prints were corroborative.
Perhaps in this opinion the subject
OF this form OF Identification is
treated more fully than it had been
ever before in judicial expression
in this country. In no other opinion
probably has so great confidence in
the reliability OF this form OF evil
dence been voiced.
Moon was arrested for the burglary
OF butcher shop at Bisbee On
porcelain slab in front OF q cash reg
lister were found distinct prints ot
four fingers of the RICH, hand. On
close door near the cash register was
found small piece OF human skin
and around it were blood drops
This piece of skin furnished the
clue and the business G: the officers
was TO search for man who had re-
Gently hurt his hand. Moon was thus
discovered and when later the finger
Ir!Its were developed and enlarged
they we're found to correspond with
the ridges OF Moons fingers
Evidence concerning the finger
prints was introduced at the trial by
two expert witnesses. Il was also
shown that the piece OF human skin
found near the cash register cor
responded with the wound found on
thu hand of Moon following his arrest
on the morning after the burglary
The opinion includes a historical
review OF the use Of the fingerprint
in the Identification OF individuals
and in the prevention of forgery,
quoting from Brayleys Finger
Prints Identification"
Gods finger print language the
voiceless speech and the indelible
writing imprinted on the fingers,
hand palms and feet soles OF hu-
mainly by the all-wise Creator for
some good and useful purpose in the
structure, regulation and well-being
VI tHc huibdu Douy udS Dccu oitLiLcu
ages before the civilization Of Euro
pc as a means OF Identification, by
the Chinese, and who shall say it is
not part of the plan OF the Creator
for the ultimate elimination OF crime
by means Of surrounding the evilly-
disposed by safeguards OF prevention,
and f6f the unquestionable evidence
Of identity in all cases where such is
necessary, whether il be in wills,
deeds. insurance or commercial me-
dunn OF finance. as well as in the
discovering and identification OF law
breakers"
The case against Moon was made
the stronger by the discovery OF his
criminal record in San Francisco.
where the bureau OF Identification
also had taken his finger prints,
which were presented to the jury at
his trial at Tombstone But in offer
ing that the written matter OF the
/ record was covered with a piece OF
paper in order that the jury might
not be influenced by the fact that
it was alleged he had committed an
other crime there, which was that of
attempted murder
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

Tucson-i5, 900 aDprOprtAt ~ ap
proved for farm extension y"rs dur
ing coming year
PhoeDi1-Arizona wheat crop for
year estimated 1,GeC, 900 bushels.
Tucson-Three construction camps
rushing worA On Sssahc read.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12
TRAINING CAMP TO
OPEN NEXT MONTH

PHOENIX. June 7.-Citizens mill
tar ytraining camps to which Arizon-
ans are eligible win be held at Camp
Travis. Tex. beginning July - and
Fort Logan. Colo. Aug. /, according
TO WORD received by Governor Thos.
E. Campbell yesterday from Secretary
of War Weeks
The camps will be conducted by
the war department under the ma
tional defense act and plans have
been completed which provide for a
months course for I0.S00 men be-
tween the ages OF 16 and So years.
The students will be drawn from all
parts OF the country. the quota from
each state 10 be determined by the
population.
In his letter TO the governor, Sec
rotary Weeks states that the govern
ment looks upon the camps as of vital
asset in the broad scheme Of national
defense advance and upbuilding OF
the national guard and organized re.
serves.
The selection of candidates will be
made by the commanding generals Of
the eighth corps, the headquarters OF
which is Fort Sam Houston.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

In later article the writer hopes 10
supply numerous facts concerning
cost sheets taken from the various
milling plants in the camp. Informa-
ton now at hand shows conclusively
that milling operations will yield
handsome profits on a conservative
investment of capital.
These facts and figures are avail
able.
There are many excellent properties
here that can be secured on a reason
able bond and lease. The small oper-
ator is welcome to our camp and he IS
offered splendid opportunity. Rich
ore bodies are found near the surface
and this is usually what the smaller
Ieasor is looking for. especially when
he has chance 10 strike bonanza at
the same time.
Tombstone has a great future, with
out question.
tSigned) l.. NJ. TOBIN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

Phoenix-OutlooA for pump irTiga,
ton work throughout state greatly in
proved.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

Mesa-Constructio Of modern brick
parIors started.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-12

Credit for the conviction OF Mool
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
Beginning of E-1 ..
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
lfEATE To FEATI RI
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
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