davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
CONsTTTUTIONALLTY
Is ATTACKED

Senator Lon johnson attacked
the provision that delegates powers
TO the fisheries board He sharply
questioned the constituiionaiity OF
this provision. l.. Il McArdle.
spokesman for Governor Hart. de.
Tended the code He asserted that
the powers granted to the fisheries
board is the only thing To preserve
the fish in Washington waters.
Senator Conan declared that un-
der the code 1t would be impossible
for any banker to extend credit to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26
FIRES TWICE: ONE BANDIT
DROPS, OTHER ESCAPES

Marco. one of the guests at the
table. drew a revolver and fired
twice. The wounded bandit drop
ped to the floor. The-other one ran
outside and jumped into the automo.
bile. Marco followed the fleeing
bandit. firing several shots.
He riddled the auto with bullets
and when a bullet pierced the gas
tank the bandits were forced to aban.
don the car. They did so about half
a mile from the inn.
II is not known whether they stole
another car or made their escape
into the woods.
The county Jail was notified and
Deputy Sheriffs c. S. Campbell. N. l..
Loveall and George Bundy were de-
tailed. They took the wounded ban
dit to the Kent hospital and secured
the roads near the inn. They failed
10 find trace. however. OF the other
two bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

clipped thru Marcos outer
and under clothing, but left
him unscathed. With Smith
wounded, Marco sped out and
fired at the other bandits.
ANOTHER BANDIT
BELIEVED WOUNDED
He riddled with shot a
stolen auto in which they
were fleeing. and forced them
to abandon it. They escaped,
but one of them is believed
to be wounded.
Smith was identified Wednesday
afternoon by Pstrolman r. c. Wat.
son. after he had successfully con-
ccaled hts identity all forenoon.
While city hospital doctors were
operating on Smith late Wednes.
day in an effort to save his life,
posses OF deputy sheriffs were
seal hing the valley near the inn
for the fugitives.
They found the auto used by the
bandits The auto. belonging to
Jack Tearney. former Skinner &
Eddy cmploye. was stolen from the
Hoffman Bros garage. 4iio Raj
nicr ave. during the night by the
three bandits after they had jim
mied the door OF the garage.
The three bandits drove up in
front of the .en; two OF them got out
and the other remained in the car
As they entered the door of the inn.
the two bandits drew guns and
ordered four people sitting at a table
in the inn to throw up their hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-26

Oeather

rcmpsr.furc Last - Hours
Maximum. iS. Minimum. a.
To-day noon. Is.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

WANTED-A waitress. Must be experienced. Apply 435 w Washing ton.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
ASK COURT ID ORDER RETURN 0F. LIQUOR
 TAKEN BY OFFICERS

Return of a pint of contraband liquor seized by officers in making an arrest some time ago was sought in a petition filed in Judge R. c. Stan ford's division of the superior court yesterday. The petition was denied, following hearing.
 In asking the return of the liquor, Attorneys Walter J. Thalheimer, Louis J. Hart and Louis B. Whitney, representing client. claimed that the personal liberties of the man arrested had been violated. Act of officers in searching the man without warrant constituted a breach of his constitu- tional rights. both as to state and federal constitutions, they said. It was the contention of the peti- toners that the officers did not know of the presence of liquor on the mans person; that they conducted the search on a supposition that he had liquor and therefore had exceeded their authority. In this connection, they pointed out that Arizona statutes empower officers to make arrests only upon complaint and warrant and in instances where crimes are commit ted within their presence. In this in stance, the petitioners alleged, the officers neither had a warrant nor did they see a crime being committed.
 That being the case. they argued.
 the liquor was illegally seized and
 should be returned to the owner, so called Their client, they pointed out,
 is charged with transporting intoxi- eating liquors and without the exhibit the criminal proceedings against him
 would be dismissed for lack of evil dence.
 The state contended. however. that liquor was seen on the person of the defendant and that the seizure, there fore, was legal
 Judge Stanford, in ruling with the state, announced that, in his opinion, it was not necessary for officers to hold search warrants to search the person of an individual under such circumstances. The question raised by the petitioners, he admitted, was a delicate one which will undoubtedly play an important part in the work of officers engaged in prohibition en- forcement.
 .sThis court has already decided that the sanctity of the home cannot be jeopardized by officers searching for liquor without search warrants, but in this instance I do not believe a search warrant is necessary.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING JULY S. 1921
CHARITIES CARING
 FUR ALL SUFFERING
 MEXICAN FAMILIES

That the Associated Charities is handling the Mexican situation in an efficient and effective manner was the comment made yesterday by P. R. Mines, state immigration commis- sioner. after reviewing the work of the committee in charge of relief work.
 On invitation of the committee, MT. Mines spent the morning at the Charities. where he noted hundreds of men, women and children being supplied with food and clothing.
 In his opinion there is not a de- serving Mexican family in the city which is not receiving an ample Eup ply of wholesome food
 Fresh dairy milk. vegetables, beans. bread, fats and coffee are included among the articles of food that is provided by the Associated Charities to the 100 families a day who apply for aid.
 According to Mir Mines the aver age family contains six. while in more than one instance the children of the family number Is.
 T can not see how anyone in Phoe- nix can starve while the Associated Charities continue to handle the sit uation. The majority of the Mexi- cans are appreciative of what is be- irg done for them and a number on the list have asked that their names be stricken in view of the fact that they have received employment Mir. Mines said. He added that only in isolated instances have Mexicans shown ingratitude.
 Charles W. Fairfield. state auditor, accompanied Mr. Mines on his in spection of the work and was equally enthusiastic in his praise of the local charity.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
PROGRAM FUR MEETING HERE
 IF COL0RED CLUBS

Arrangements for the annual meet ing of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. which will be held in Phoenix July IS, 19, 20 and 21, are being perfected by the local committee, which has prepared the program for the convention, to which 25 states will send delegates.
 A special car will arrive in this city from Chicago July IT. bringing leading colored clubwomen and well fare workers, including the fedora tion president. Mrs. Joanna Snowden- Porter, who in addition to her club work ranks high among her people as a probation officer and lawye-- She is also chairman of the Colored Women's Republican League of the Northwest.
 Mrs. Gertrude F. Rush, vice presi- dent. is also an attorney and one of Iowa's leading clubwomen.
 Among the prominent colored wom- en who are coming west for the con- vention is Miss Hallie Q. Brown, president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. Miss Brown, who heads the largest organ ized body of colored women in the world, is a member of the faculty of the Wiiberforce university, being the teacher of languages.
 Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter. president of the state federation of clubs, is chairman of the committee on ar engagements. Mrs. Carter announced yesterday that all sessions of the con- vention would be held in the audi torium of the Monroe school. One day will be given over to sightseeing and the chamber of commerce will operate with the local clubs in providing automobiles for the event.
 Gov. Thomas E. Campbell will ex- 1 tend the welcome of the state to the colored women at their initial even ing session, while R. E. L. Shepherd, county attorney. and Mayor w. H, l Plunkett will welcome the visitors in
 the name of the county and city During the convention Mrs. Campbell
 the wife of the governor, will appear
 on the program, making 10minute | talk, while Mrs. H. A. Guild, on the executive board of the national fed eration, is also on the speakers list
 her subject being Women as Citi- zens."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
CHARGE TWO WITH
 ASSAULT, ROBBERY

Kenneth Lovejoy and Ed Smith are charged with assault with intent to commit great bodily harm and rob bery on the person of Jack Franklin, a Gila Bend resident, in complaints filed in the superior court yesterday by Joseph E. Noble, assistant county attorney.
 Lovejoy and Smith are alleged to have attacked Franklin on the desert near Gila Bend last week. After shoot ing him with a 32 calibre revolver and hitting him over the head with a blackjack, it is alleged. they then searched his person and took what valuables he had. Believing Frank lin dead, the complaint alleges, they threw him into the brush on the road side and proceeded to Gila Bend. A few hours later, it is said, Franklin recovered consciousness, Jagged 9 freight train and rode to Gila Bend, where officers arrested Lovejoy and Smith upon their arrival.
 Taken into the West Phoenix pre- c;nct justice court yesterday, the two men demanded a preliminary exam
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

with increasing intensity during the past few months, eliminating in last nights gun play.
 Rankin used a 32-20 police special pistol in his attack upon Ramerez and his wife Ramerez was armed with A caliber revolver and had fired four times at Rankin, officers declare. There is a question as to which of the two men fired the first shot.
 After shooting Ramerez, witnesses say, Rankin followed or attempted to follow, the Mexican into his home. Neighbors sought to discourage him, but he threw them off. McDannell attempted to remonstrate with him and was in turn knocked to the ground, witnesses told officers. Ran kin then proceeded to stamp on the fallen man, they alleged.
 After regain.ng his feet, McDannell armed himself with a .22 caliber rifle and started in pursuit of Rankin, but friends interfered and disarmed him. officers said.
 A neighbor sounded the alarm to the sheriffs office and Deputies Gil- bert Blanco, Ernie Smith and Fred Meeks and Constable Haze Burch re- sponded to the call. When they ar rived they found the entire neighbor- hood aroused. they said.
 The wounded were taken to the Sisters hospital, where they were said to be resting comfortably at a late hour last night. Ramerez was the most seriously wounded, but 1t is not believed that his wounds will prove fatal. McDannelPs head was cut in several places and many stitches were taken, but Lis injuries are more painful than serious, at tendants declared.
 No charge has been preferred yet against Rankin.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

Central Avenue Dairy Milk again achieved the highest score in competition with all other milk sold in this state in the rec ent official tests made at the State Laboratory of the Univer- sity of Arizona. We are proud to hear again that our product not only leads the local field, but the state as we'll.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
JUSTICE OF PEACE
 OFFICE IN DISPUTE

Rival justices of the peace in Winslow have brought the matter to the supreme court for settlement
 On the death of J. F. Mahonev. justice of the peace of that district. the board of supervisors of Navajo county last December named John L. Sweeney to take his place.
 When the new board came into of flee the first of the year it ap- pointed Robert Walton to the office claiming that there were certain ir- regularities in connection with the appointment of Sweeney, who took the matter into court. Judge Bol- finger of Mohave county. sitting for Judge Crosby. who was disqualified. held that Sweeney was not entitled to the office. Sweeney at once g-ve notice of appeal.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
THREE WOUNDED. IN FAMILY FEUD;
 ILL TO RECOVER.


 M. Ramerez and wife and E. R. Me- Dannell are in the Sisters hospital and c. Rankin is being held without bond at the county jail as result of a gun battle following a feud be- tween the Ramerez and Rankin fam lilies waged in the 1900 block of West Olive street shortly after o'clock last night. Ramerez is suffering from gunshot wound through the left side. his wife is suffering from a bullet wound in the left arm and Mo- Dannell sustained scalp and head rounds in a personal encounter with Rankin, officers declared.
 Y Cause of the trouble is said to date back two years. Family differences have been in evidence almost weekly since that time, according to informa- ton furnished officers by neighbors. they say. The feud has continued
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Central Avenue Dairy, Grade "A" Milk Wins First Pla

Twenty-one consecutive years experience in conducting the most modernly equipped dairy in the Southwest enables us to pro- duce a clean wholesome milk that has won first place in every com petitive test ever held in Arizona. It not only meet all grade "A" re- quirements, but equals any certi- fled milk produced in the larger cities. Our recent reductions of price are placed within the reach of every family. It is the only grade "A" milk in Phoenix and by far the cheapest because it is the best.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

ination, which was set for July 13. at
 10 30 a.m Bonds were fixed in the sum of 1000 each by Justice Nat Me Kee. Both men were remanded to
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
COURT DIVISION ID CLOSE ABOUT JULY 70

All cases on the calendar of Judge Frank H. Lyman's division of the superior court were completed yes- terday, after almost continuous ses- sion since last September. All cases regularly set have now been disposed of and no new cases will be set for trial until after September l, the court announced.
 Probate matters and default cases will occupy the attention of the court for the next few days but Judge Ly- man hopes to clear up all court mai ters by July 20, so that the court can be closed for the customary sum- mer vacation on or about that date.
 The smallest metal coin in circula-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

morning, large brindle bull dog; re-
 ward. Phone 4116. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Inside wireman. Apply this morning. Harris Brothers, Al N 1st St
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

The smallest metal coin in circula- tion is the Portuguese 3-reis piece, worth 6-1o0ths of a cent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16

union and his Legion. A veteran Of
the Spanlsh.American war, he served
overseas In the World war with the
railroad transportation corps. He was
in Paris. France. when the first caucus
of service men, out of which grew the
American Legion. was held, and he at
tended and was heard from. Being ia
miliar with foreign Industrial condi.
tons, he represented the American
Federation of Labor at foreign trade
union conferences, and after the war
was appointed to the government In
dustrial commission sent to allied ma
tons to coordinate industrial condl'
tons with those of the United States,
His Legion activities now concern
themselves with his role as a national
speaker for the service organization.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16
LEGION HERO WITH ONE LEG
Detroit Member Of Organization Dis
plays Makeup Of True Soldier
During Fire.

Once hero, always a hero, Is what
Detroit is saying of Leo Thurman,
World war veteran, who lost leg In
France, but who nevertheless saved
the life Of stranger In burning
building recently. while able-bodied
spectators stood about wringIng their
hands.
Thurman, member of the Charles
A. Learned post Of the American Le-
gion. lost his left leg at the thigh
while serving as machine gunner
with the Thirty-second division of the
A. e. F. Early one morning he was
awakened by shouts and soon learned
that a nearby house was on fire.
CARRIED In dressing gown he made
his way to the burning house and
found a crowd of spectators awaiting
the fire department. Fears were ex-
pressed for the safety of occupants In
the house, and as no one volunteered
20 enter, the Legionnalre broke open
a window and went in. He returned
dragging Aaron Prultt, whom he found
overcome on bed.
"Any soldier would have done the
same thing" declared the hero.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16

paratus of first-class gallery
Professor Draper made an exposure
of only thirty seconds. Then he closed
the camera and hurried to the dark
room to develop the plate. AS matter
of fact, all he really hoped to get
was proof that an instantaneous ex4
posture" was feasible.
But II was an excellent likeness.
In fact II was so excellent that most
of the people to whom 1t was shown
were entirely skeptical and did not
hesitate to accuse the photographers
of using the pencil of the artist to sup-
ply the deficiencies Of the camera.
However, Professor Draper obligingly
repeated the experiment many times
wrote several articles for the maga-
zines Of the day, giving full details,
Finally the doubters were convinced,
Not only were the doubters cons
vinced but they demanded Photographic
Of themselves and their wives and
their sweethearts. Soon there was
such demand for daguerreotypes
that Draper and Morse opened pho
tograph gallery This was certainly
the first In America and probably the
! first in the world.
With Professor Morse In Europe Ia
1880 was Matthew b. Brady (1824-
| 1880. He was precocious boy u
| fifteen. an employee OF A. T. Stewart,
New York's merchant prince" When
Professor Draper produced his 'instan-
taneous photograph" Brady saw his
! opportunity. He quickly established q
gallery on Broadway. Ho was sue
cessful from the start. In 1851 ha
took a prize at the London worlds
fair. When the Civil war broke Gus
he was BRADY, the photographer"
with worldwide fame and galleries In
New York and Washington.
When the Civil war broke out Brady
started out with horse and buggy
and a camera to photograph II. He
was In the thick OF the first battla
OF Bull Run. That night he Numbered
into the New York fire department.
zOuaves He was on foot. but he stu
had his negatives. The Zouaves gave
him a sword, which he strapped on
outside OF his linen buster and so
made his way to Washington. In maxi
ing his wonderful collection OF Civil
war pictures, he spent the fortune he
had made as a photographer. In Wash
ington, owned by Levin Corbin Handy,
Il nephew, is "A collection OF 10000
Brady negatives Nearly every OnA
Is the portrait of celebrity. Edward
VII is there. So are Andrew Jackson
and Edgar Allen Poe and Sam Houston
and Santa Anna and J. J. Audubon.
The index reads like catalogue Of thu
worlds greatest OF the Nineteenth cen-
fury.
Brady, the worlds most famoua
photographer, died in the Presbyteri-
an hospital, New York, q poor man.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16

i'oVo pounds of phOsgene. one Of the
deadliest gases used in the war,
sprung leak, workmen was killed
ana scores were overcome before Pas
cal and companion, formerly with
tne chemical warfare service, arrived.
they smelled the gas from distance,
ana recognizing its odor, set out for
the origin.
Arriving, Pascal found doctors car
ing for the severely gassed, workmen
running about in gas masks but no
one trying to stop the leak. After
several attempts in the gas-filled plant.
Pascal and his companion stopped the
How. Both have been hOnored by the
town council and recommended for
Carnegie medals.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16

come partially or totally blind. This
strange affection may be epidemic. It
has attacked bodies of troops exposed
to great fatigue and the glare OF the
suns rays. 1t is seldom met with In
temperate climates, except among sail
ors just returned from tropical regions.
1t is frequent among the natives of
some parts OF India, who attribute 1t,
as our own sailors do to sleeping ex'
posed to the moonbeams, The most
probable cause of the affection is, how
ever, exhaustion OF the power of the
retina from over-excitement, or from
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16

ventor. He was born In Charlestown,
Mass, and was graduated from Yale
in 1910. He studied painting under
Washington Allston and Benjamin
West. He became one Of the best of
our early portrait painters and cred
II to his masters. He was the first
president of the National Academy OF
Design. The University OF the City
OF New York made him professor OF
the history Of art In 1886. 1t was
while returning from Europe In 1882
that he conceived the idea of the tele-
graph, but IL was not until 1914 that
his efforts were successful and he was
able to send over the wire the mes
sage, what hath God wrought"
John William Draper (1S11-1SS2)
was born near Liverpool, England, and
came to America in 1881. He gradu-
ated In medicine In 1896 from the
University Of Pennsylvania. He tool,
the chair of chemistry and natural his
tory In the University of New York
In 1888. In 1S41 he became professor
of chemistry in the medical depart
ment or the university.
SO, you see, In 1880, when Daguerr.
made his announcement Of the first
photograph, Morse and Draper were
colleagues In New York university
Morse was interested in photography
through his portrait painting and in
chemistry through his telegraph on
which he was working. Draper was
Interested In photography through his
chemical investigations.
What more natural, then, that Morse
should hasten to write Draper OF
Daguerre's success in taking a photo
graph I'm a camera? Moreover, Morse
gave full account Of Daguerre's
process. He and Daguerre were
friends. the Frenchman having tray-
eled in America, exhibiting "dissolving
views"
Draper studied Morse's account. He
quickly saw changes that could be
made In the process to shorten the
exposure of minutes to seconds. These,
II successful, would enable him 10
make photograph OF living sub
ject.
So Draper Immediately constructed
n camera made out OF cigar box and
two spectacle lenses. Preliminary ex.
periments gave promise OF success.
Then he asked his sister TO SIT for
him. She dressed up for the occasion
In the costume fashionable among New
York bellies OF the day and climbed
with her brother TO the roof of the
university building where the sun was
shining In full summer glare.
Draper first covered his sisters face
with thick coating of white. Then
he put her down in chair and
clamped her head In an iron brace to
prevent her moving. Doubtless there
are galleries" even yet In remote
country districts where the clamp Is
considered necessary part Of the ap.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16
NIGHT BLINDNESS.

What is known as night-blindness is
a rare condition in which a person to-
wards evening finds that objects are
becoming less and less distinct, aid at
last he is totally blind. This may &C.
cur without previous warning and
cause great alarm, but the next morn
ing the victim OF the condition finds
TO his delight that his sight Is restored.
This Is repeated every night, but at
last the eyes become so weak during
the day also, that the victim may be-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-16

White is featured for both day and
evening. There are accordion plated
4 sresses OF white georgette; resort
costumes of white flannel or wool
crepe de chine and even evening
gowns of white chiffon robes covered
with white silver bugies. Besides all
white dresses, there are combinations
OF white with color worth comment,
notably coat dress with underslip of
white crepe de chine. and coat of navy
crepe. The slip has high cellar ind
jabor. For informal evening wear