davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY MORNING. 24

penses, with under maintenance of way and equipment, and further bur dened with the additional increase of expenses by reason of the orders of the labor board. moved all the ton mage that was offered during 1920, and endeavored to make substantial progress toward restoring the prop erty to the standard which the best l judgment considered necessary to enable it to do properly and safely | the business of the public
 l The enormous increases in oper- aung expenses have been in the main ] due to the great war. War necessi- ties broke through and largely de- stroyed normal conditions in the in | dustrial world. The materials of
 war had to be supplied at any cost
 of labor and material. This situa
 tion had to be met in the railroad
 world, and it was met. The wal ended, but normal conditions could
 not at once be restored. That resto- ration will come through time and patient effort, but prewar CT nor
 mal conditions and normal cost oi living can only be restored by gen
 eral reduction in the cost of botf
 labor and material"
 In a statement filed as part of the
 records of the committee. Mir. Cuyiei for the association of railway execu-
 tives says:
 The transportation act has no
 broken down; the present difficultie.
 of the railroads are not due to tn, transportation act. and the transpor
 tation act provides effective machin
 cry for remedying. in so far as it ma,
 be done by national legislation, tn
 difficulties in which the railroads now find themselves.
 Feeling. as we do. that the worl, has definitely turned the corner o
 it's most acute depression, so we fee
 that the railroad situation has like wise passed through its darkest hou and has now definitely turned for tn |
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
ROTAR|ANS TRAIN
 BEHIND DOORSFOR
 TILT VETERINARIANS

Latest developments in the prep arations preceding the great baseball game which is to be played by the teams of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs at Riverside park Saturday aft ernoon for the benefit of the char itable organizations of the city cen tered yesterday about the selection of players and the elimination of ring ers.' It was rumored during the afternoon that Rotary was consider ing slipping in a dark horse" pitcher from one of the sand lot teams of the city, while Kiwanis was being charged with endeavoring to buy the services of an expert water carrier to take the place of Press Ba ncroft. Both rumors, however. are denied, and at last accounts no blood had been spilled in the altercation.
 Other disputed points are yet to be settled. George Judson. who came within an ace of winning the tennis tournament at Bisbee a cou- pie of weeks ago, is having diff cul ty in handling a bat it was said yesterday and has asked permission to use a racket, while Dave Gold berg, first baseman for the Kiwan- ians has voted for a rubber ball aft CT having tried to stop hot one with his bare hand Tn a practice game Sunday morning.
 The Rotarians have kept the per sonnel of their team secret, and are indulging in the same kind of train ing. thus patterning after one Georges Carpenter, while Kiwanis is preparing for the contest with a brass band and a moving picture | outfit Royal ". Lescher. president of the club, has purchased a new Palm Beach for the occasion, and J. Oscar Sexson, who puts in his spare
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Murderer Of Aged
 Globe Man Sought
 By State Officers
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 GLOBE, Ariz., May 23.-A posse from the Arizona state penitentiary and local deputies with bloodhounds tonight are securing the Pinal noun tain region for W. H. Barnett. known as Red Whiskers,T notorious Arizona outlaw, who is believed by them to have murdered Mariona Teague. 50 years old, q rancher at Willow Springs, near here, Sunday.
 Teague's body was found in an abandoned well on the Zee Hays ranch by Sam Jones, ranch hand. shortly after the latter had been held up by a man he said was Barnett about a mile from Willow Springs. according to authorities. The ranch 1 home had been footed. Barnett, who escaped from the penitentiary nearly three years ago, is being trailed to- wards the southern end of the Pinal mountain district. where he is said by officials to be familiar with abandoned tunnels and isolated hid ing spots. Organized attempts te capture the outlaw have repeatedly failed since his escape from the peni- l tentiary. Four posses in all have taken up the search for him.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

on the fact that eternal vigilance IS the price of economy and efficiency It requires persistent, determined, stony hearted devotion to the public interest. Even the administration which devotes itself relentlessly to such work must understand that II will lose a good deal of immediate loyalty on the part of certain class of politicians. which will not be com pensa ted to it at once in the appre- ciation of the public; for the public will not have the deep, immediate interest. or the active concern, which will animate the person who finds himself being pried loose from the purse strings.
 Nevertheless, thankless and un- gracious as the task will be for most of those who devote their efforts to it, it must and will be attacked, it is being attacked with all determina- tion."
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
RECEIVE PAMPHLETS
 ON FARM ACCOUNTING

"A farm to be successful should mais%ain its productivity and should retufn a reasonable wage for the labor of the farmer and his family, after paying farm expenses and de- investment"
 The Phoenix chamber of commerce has had number of requests for a simple system of farm accounting and in order to comply with this re- quest a number of copies of Farmers bulletin No. 11S9, issued by the U. S department of agriculture, have been obtained.
 The above quotation is from the introduction to this bulletin. Blank pages for recording financial transac- tions are published as part of ths bulletin. While the supply lasts they may be obtained free of charge from the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
FORMERPR|DE IF AMERICA $
 NAVY BURNS IN
 HUDSON RIVER
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"
 NEW YORK. May 23.-The New York naval training ship Granite State, once the pride of the Ameri- can navy. today was burned to the waters edge in a spectacular fire in which sailors dived through port holes after flooding the magazine.
 The old wooden frigate for years had lain in the Hudson river few feet from the landing at which President Harding today came ashore from the Mayflower.
 Seamen on the presidential yacht saw the Granite State suddenly en- veloped in flames. Bremen later concluded a break in an oil pipe line running under the river had coated the water with a thick film and that a motor boat, back firing, had set the oil ablaze.
 Soon the flames spread to the dock and threatened naval militia bar racks nearby and the state nautical school training ship Newport, moored alongside The Newport was hastily lowed into midstream. The Granite State, formerly the United States steamship New Hampshire, had a service record extending back more than 100 years. Her keel was laid in Kittery, Maine. She was com missioned in ISIS in the presence of James Monroe, fifth president, and saw varied duties until today when she was viewed for the last time by the country's twenty-ninth presi- dent, W. G. Harding.
 She was on the battle line during the civil war but when she was re- placed by the steel fighting craft that now bears her former name, she reverted to training purposes, even- tually passing from federal to state control. Twice she returned briefly to federal service-once during the Spanish war and again during the world conflict when she was used as receiving ship.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

moments conducting, the affairs of the I. M. c. A., will have charge of the one glove that the club owns. Whether the glove will be used Sat urday will be decided at the lunch con today.
 Tickets for the game will be on sale today. and all the fans and fanettes are asked to get their de- mands in early In addition to the regular game, there will be a three inning contest in which the real mer- its of the respective clubs are ex- pected to develop. For this game the Rotarians will select the Kiwan- ians whom they will oppose. and the Kiwanians will do the same with Ro- tary. If this game Is not worth the price of admission those who art not sa tisfied will be given a five pel cent rebate on their tickets. The bis prize will be dinner to the winning club by the losers.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

wonderful impression you left l felt a new security for the republic in that assurance which comes of a voluntary military organization that can be perfected as yours has been If I were a resident of Brooklyn indeed as a resident and citizen of the republic-Id join you in pride in the history and in the achievement of the present condition of the 2Sd regiment.
 Tt has a good deal more to boast that you began in the Civil war. There is a good deal more to boast than that you were the first on the soil of Belgium. The great boast which is yours is that you made a very great offering in the conflict for civilization and are still well organized unit today, ready to serve your country. 1 hope you will never be called.
 Euloeizes 23rd Regiment
 Somehow there is a new feeling in my breast today I saw 5000 soldier dead somehow there has been prayer in my heart ever since, that there shall be a nation SC righteous and so just that we shal never be called on to make war SC long as God and men may rule to- | StlHeI HObS Sou WiiA iSf CA ps called. but if you are, l should only ask that the 23rd serve in the future ] as it has in the past
 And another impress came to mi i today. What a wonderful welcome you gave us in Brooklyn. I don't be- lieve I ever dreamed there were st
 many children in the United States of America -. sweet, rolliekfng Laughing, hopeful children. l don believe anyone with the responsibilit.
 can ride through such a company o afternoon without having a new re
 solve in his heart. I have resolves that I want the children who hailed u lthis afternoon to have the same lib erty, the same rights, the same jus II tice the same hopes that were in herited from those who went befor
 US. I want them to have our Amertc , free untrammeled, confident of itseli
 If you have ever had any douh
 of the righteousness of the repubii, if you have ever had any doubt abou
 the wisdom of the founders, 1 as l you to turn again to the pictur this afternoon and see these childrer garbed in essentially the same raj iment, participating in the same salu } tations, shining with the same laugh ter, cherishiug the same hopes, rfsin f in the hopefulness of youth to tn same opportunities in life. An. ls I no one challengei
 | Tt may be true that some of thes 2 children are not prepared to embrat
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Denzel Chester On
 Trial For Murder
 Of Florence Barton
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KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 2S- Forty seven men, from whom 12 will be chosen as jurors. were selected today at the opening session of the trial of Denzel Chester, charged with the murder of Miss Florence Barton, who was shot to death the night Of Oct. while riding in a motor car on a country road with Howard Winter, her fiance.
 Counsel were directed by Judge Ralph Latshaw, who is presiding, to exercise their right of challenge promptly and be ready to proceed with the hearing of evidence possibly late tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
116 Strikers Held
 For Beating Crew Of Steamer Hadnot
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NEW ORLEANS, La, May 23. = One hundred and sixteen union ma rine strikers are being held incom- municado by order of the United States marshars office, following their arrest in connection with the removal and beating of members of the crew of the shipping board steam CT Hadnot today. Fourteen of the alleged strikers, including two union officials, were said to have been captured after a chase between the strikers launch, New Florida, and the dock boards tug Samson.
 The police say the New Florida was used in taking the Hadnot's s crew to shore when the members were beaten.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Sir Craig Appeals
 For Ulster Loyalty

BELFAST. May 2S.-Sir James Craig, premier designate of Ulster, in a final pre- election appeal to the loyalists, issued today, says:
 Rally round me that I may shatter our enemies and their hopes or a re- publican flag. The union jack must sweep the polls. The eyes of our friends throughout the empires are on us. Let them see we are as de- termined as they are to uphold the cause of loyalty"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24

took pink rose from her gown and pinned it on his blouse.
 Speaking at the regimental review in Brooklyn. President Harding said:
 'I am very happy to have had the experience of witnessing the make up and something of the training of this wonderful organization. l can not quite tell you the impressions have been having while I watched eyour maneuvers. Somehow, in the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
H Must Not Be Again Harding Declares At Service For War Dead

(continued from Page oneA
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Railway Executives Oppose Change In Transportation Act

(Continued from Page one.) pered by the necessity of undertaking the operation of the property bur dened with the large advances in ex-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
Administration To Place Government On Business Basis

(continued from Page one.)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-24
OVEN BAKED BEANS
 uifh Tomato Sauce

There's a lot of nuuiment in beans-if they are prepared the right way. The Heinz method of real baking in dry heat ovens preserves all this natural goodness, and makes beans the delicious, healthful food that beans should be.
 There never was a flavor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
H@FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CIV

JergeD's Fine Soaps,
l0c value, Spe- T.
cial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Anniversary Sale
New Footwear
Great Bargains!

200 pairs Ladies Oxfords,
black or brown, broken as
sortment from lines that have
been selling up to $3.50
Anniversary Sale $2.85
10 different styles in ladies'
Low Shoes. black and brown,
several styles IN one and two
buckle straps, military or
Louis heels, up to $50 val
ues, Anniversary Sale. $3.50
Your unrestricted choice of
any high or low shoe in the
house-50 different styles to
select from. including the new
gray and brown suede. values
up to $1,000. choice per
PAIR 5000
One lot Of boys Tennis
Shoes, not all sizes. to close
out at per pair. ....... soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Sale Brassieres

A style . suit your taste in
this collection.-Get one in the
Anniversary Sale at ...... sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

Ladies Juliet Slippers, one
and two strap, all sizes, $500
values. Anniversary Sale. per
PAIR 81 SO
Mems Gun Metal Calf
Shoes. in black. all sizes,
$3.50 values, Anniversary
Sale, pair ...... $2.95
Mems Vici Kid Shoes, all
sizes. straight last. balls or
blucher, also 100 pair men 8
brown English last shoes. up
to $3.50 values, Anniversary
Sale. pair $3.95
Choice of any Mems Shoe
in the house, values up to
$1,000, Anniversary Sale at
pair .........S SIS. 90
Boys and Little Gents
Shoes in black or brown
$500 values at $1.9S-S3.5O
values at ..... S2.45
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Sale of Towels

Fancy Turkish ToweIs-Big
selection: real S1.0O value-An-
niversary Sale .... ...... 4Sc
White Turkish Towels. large
size ............-..-...... ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Bingham Skirts

Well made Gingnam Skirts
for Omen-great bargain -
YOUR choice " 15C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Hundreds of Corsets
Greatly Underpriced

The Star store Special Cor
set made TO wear, pink or white,
regular $50 value: Sale CSC
Our entire line Of Corsets at
one-fourth off-Great opportun-
tiles await YOU,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
Anniversary SaIe--Miscellaneous
Great Bargains for Bargain Hunters
Sateen Boomers

All colors, regular S1.25 value
Anniversary price ...... 59c
, 1921-09-16

Grant Highway-Generally good
from Nebraska line 10 Keeline, then
new grading and rough TO Lost
Springs. and fair to Orin.
Yellowstone Highway = Platte
county li,s to Grin generally good.
though a few chuck holes. Grin to
Careyhurst good. Careyhurst to
Glenrock fair. but rough at Alkali
bridge. Glenrock to Casper gener-
ally rough. Casper to Shoshoni and
Bonneville good
Shoshoni-Lander Road-Good ex-
cept across the Indian reservation.
which is rough and some new grade.
Casper-Sheridan Road = Rough
first ten miles north of pavement.
very rough and dusty II to 10 miles
out. Touring car may find better
travelling on detour west of main
road between lSh and "a miles out.
This avoids the very rough and
dusty new grading. but trucks
should keep to the main road. Fair
from Twenty-Mile hill to Salt Creek,
then some new grade &c. Johnson
county line. but road is in fair con-
dition. Reported very good through
johnson county and generally good
to Sheridan.
, 1921-09-16
ONE KILLED WHEN
PASSENGER HITS FREIGHT.

MORltlSTOWN. n. j., Sept. Is
An odd accident late yesterday on the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
railroad between Dover and Rock
away, causcd when a wesibound To-
cal passenger train crashed into n
a OF an ~eastbound freight train.
which became deraiicd just as they
were passing. resulted in the death
OF n locomotive engineer and slight
injury to n passenger and a fireman.
The passenger locomotive jumped
the track. uncouplins itself from the
baggage car and rolled down an en-
bankment. The baggage a aiso was
derailed but was not overturned. The
passenger coaches remained on tho
tracks.
Joseph Hendricks of Hoboken.s the
dead engineer of the local. applied the
brakes. but not in tine to avert col.
lision with the freight car, which iefi
the rails a short distance In front Of
iis engine. His body was crushed II
the wreckage OF the cab
, 1921-09-16
motion picture actress.

mot1ou picture
The announcement came after a
conference between Brady and police
officials called for the purpose of de-
siding which OF the four charges
tgainst Arbuckle would be tried
There are two murder and we man.
slaughter charges pending against Ar
buckle.
Judge lazarus continued the case
until next Thursday at 1 p. m.
Arbucklc. surrounded by his attor.
neys. stood up at the counsel table
Turing the brief session. A crowd O.
men tried to rush the courtroom door
lust before the hearing started but
were headed off by the police.
Frank E. Dominique. chief counsel
foi Arbuckie. asked for a ten-day con
tinuance following Brady's statement
The district attorney objected. saying
five days should be sufficient.
A the inquest into Miss Rappe's
death you demanded n speedy hear
ing" Brady said, addressing the de
Tense You also demanded a speedy
trial. so why ask for such a long con
t%inuance? Why don't you put the de
PENDANT on the stand and let him tell
iho 14oC VI lit CaSt.
Dominique explained that the de
tense found it necessary to obtain
considerable expert evidence before
going ahead with even the police
court examination.
IF the defendant is willing to stay
in Jail until his counsel his
case. he people of the state OF Cali
fornia should not mind Dominique,
said.
Prosecution OF the murder charge
automatically denies the defendant his
liberty on bail. court officials ex
planned
Counsel for both sides conferred be
tween themselves and Dominguez
then announced that they would Sc,
Thursday by stipulation for the pre-
liminary hearing on the charge.
After the court session Brady an
nounced that a representative OF the
district attorneys office is to wait in
the finance committee of tho county
board Of supervisors today and ask
that every financial demand on the
county for the prosecution of the Ar.
buckle case be met promptly.
District Attorney Brady today in
structed Captain of Detective Duncan
Matheson TO detail 'tali the men neces-
sary to search for DIR. .Aruthur Boards
Ice. one of h physicians who attended
Miss Rape and bring him back to the
city at once He is belieTed to be on
hunting trip.
The district attorneys office, from
Continued on Page 1o)
, 1921-09-16
REVERT
TO DAYS OF STRIFE.

LONDON. Sept. 1s.-By The Asso-
clated PressARelations between Eng
land and Ireland today stood as they
~ before Eamonn De Valera came
10 Lon:on on July IA. to discuss with
Prime Minister Lloyd George a pos
sibie basis for ending III Irish con
troversy. The Sim Fein leader yes
terday made public his note to the
prime minister affirming his stand
that Irish Republican plenipotentiar-
les could enter a conference only as
delegates OF an independent power and
Lloyd George quickly announced the
cancellation of his invitation to Irish
leaders to parley at Inverness.
1t was made plain by the prime
minister that he could not meet the
Sim Fem delegates IL the claim of
Irish independence and sovereignty
were Insisted on, but he did not close
the door to further exchanges with
the Republicans. Lloyd George Is in
disposed and is confined to his room
at Gairloch. Scotland. where he has
been spending n vacation and it is
expected mere hat members of the
British parliament will confer with
him before the government takes
further steps.
There was no indication here today
that either the British government or
.sc s.nn Fem would denounce the
truce arranged two months and
NTesume the guerilla warfare that cost
s>Qres of lives and destroyed proper
ty valued high in the millions
Just what the Sim Fem would do
was seemingly a difficult question
today.
1t was suggested that the Dali
Eireann might intend to so to the
Irish people with the question and
seek to determine by a plebiscite
what the desires of h people are.
The Belfast correspondent Of the
Press association says the Irish News
of that city prints a message from a
well-informed Dublin source to the
effect that the government contcm'
plates an early reassembly of the
British parliament. This step would
be taken. it is said. to declare a gen
eral election so that a new govern
ment might be formed which would
be invested with the right to formu'
late domestic policies and appoint
delegates to the conference on limi-
CONTINUED on Page 100