davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 21. 1921
Faith $ on effective force, aUhose measure has never get been token.
 Donald Hankey.
Get Behind the Wild Cats

The University football team Is going against the praying coonels' of Kentucky at San Diego next Monday. This is the chance of lifetime for eleven. The Centre College team has been in the public eye. and mouth this more than any other gridiron aggregation of the year.
 The defeat of the eleven of of the foremost universities of the East by squad fresh from the brush the most surprising event of the It may have been regarded accident sort of since have been consistent.
 So it appears that in the classic shades of the hidden Centre, the colones, between their prayers engaged in the development of the finer points of football.
 Now every college team in the country has been wanting go against Centre perhaps less with hope of victory than for the honor of the meeting.
 The University of Arizona after prolonged. .nego- tiaon has been given the chance and the game will be played next Monday It is desirable that the Wild dressed for the occasion, and they not SD Their clothes have rendered dsreput able appearance contact with the soil of three states in victorious struggles for supremacy.
 They could probably play as well in their old clothes as in ones, but their appearance would not throw back much lustre upon the people of Arizona garments would So it is proposed to re-outft them at cost of about $50 apiece. It is also proposed to distribute this among the counties of the state especially among those counties which have representatives the team. Maricopa has three players.
 Tucson has taken the lead in this movement, be- cause the university is at Tucson. but it is not Tucson university but Arizona university, just Harvard is not Cambridge
 It is the business of all Arizona to that the Wild Cats presentable at San Diego and are that Phoenix will its share of the bus ness.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
The Glory of Our Alley

We have frequent whispered conversations with the Eucalyptus Tree the other side of Our Alley Our acquaintance with the Eucalyptus Tree began a little more than a year ago. It then somewhat careless and frowsy its branches struggling the thoroughfare to the annoyance the people who telephone wires. they took retalatory They threatened destroy the Eucalyp- Tree but they compromised by cutting away the lower branches. We regarded this the time as a dissertation. We would have preferred that they re- their wires telephones and electric lamps than mutilate the
 But how short sighted we are not to see that out of tribulation strength and glory. The Flu calyptus Tree is beautiful than ever and more dgnified s2d sober. Its boil is yet by the spikes linemen's climbers but in time will pass with the characteristic shedding bark.
 A playmate of the Eucalyptus Tree the Pepper Tree nearby, of the latter now, the Flu calypus Tree is properly ashamed for it is still less and frowsy It stands little farther back from Alley so that it's branches have not invited the regulatory mutilatory attention of the linemen. We know there is word yet mutilatory, but the Eucalyptus Tree often have to invent n frequent conversations.
 The Eucalyptus Tree and then whispers to its disapprova of the Pepper Tree and tells that it is like child neglected of its parents and out siders, and the Eucalyptus Tree the pride of it's long straight trunk and well trimmed branches that it is better be treated roughly than not a that step-mother is better than mother and there breathes through it's branches hope that something will happen to the Pepper Tree to make it worther it's surroundings of its companonship with and the Eucalyptus Tree.
 We always fearful that intimacy with the Eucalyptus will sometime be shattered; almost any time the of the ground will want 1t a five ten story building and that it will then be sacrificed with all its stateliness But that is the way of the world Before that has accomplished many strong men, in the pride of their strength, and many beautiful women in the glory of their beauty will be cut down.
 when the Eucalyptus Tree falls it will be a sad day for Our Alley and for if survive to see
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
The Truax Decision

The opinion (. the United States supreme court reversing supreme court this in the Truax case. gather from the somewhat outline of it given in the dispatch permits such thing as peaceful picketing" may call
 "benefcent boycott without recognizing that there is any thing strikes any picketing any boycott which works injury to the or firm against which the boycott picketing is directed.
 It must be accompanied by threat intimi- dation and violence. But without these it is in conceivable that picket a boycott would be established. The phrase unlawful conspiracy" in the opinion implies that there such thing a lawful conspiracy which imagine is a voluntary agreement of group of persons to withhold their patronage from individual, firm corporation. That would not be unlawful or al to agree do willingly what each would do for himself They would, imagine, be allowed enlist many other willing participants in the movement as they could but they stopped short bringing reluctant per into the movement.
 The opinion does not disturb section 20 of the Clayton act which like Paragraph 1464 of the Re vised Statutes of Arizona framed from the called Gompers act, the difference being while the Arizona statute is copy of the Gompers provision it is modified the Clayton act by the words nor shall any the specified para graph be considered held be violations of any law of the United States" phrase in the Clayton act, recommending advising persuading others by peaceful and lawful do." appears the Arizona with the omission of the words "and lawful"
 The opinion, while not holding void the Clayton act, and while not directly destroying the Arizona act places upon latter such construction as to make it vaueess for the purposes intended and gives it meaning quite contrary that given it by supreme court of this state.
 The thing especially established by the opinion that ones business is property that light to transact business is property right to be lawfully interfered with The question of the lawful interference with the business of Truax not considered by the courts of this state. The plaintiffs prepared offer proof of unlawful interference of intimidation and threats and sequence loss of patronage, the courts stood the ground that they prohibited by the statute from granting the relief asked for by the plaintiff without inquiring whether the acts com- plained of unlawful.
 The other important thing established by the opinion is that the courts be bound by legis- lative act against the suppression of lawessness.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. - The searchlight is being turned, perhaps more thoroughly than ever before. on the laws which affect women The National Woman's Party is go- ing systematically from state to state making surveys of these laws. Then, when legislatures inquire innocenty in what way women are bound un- fairly by their statutes, the feminists are ready with report showing con cisely the states legal attitude to- ward women.
 Florida, Mississippi. Louisiana, and Alabama are the four states which so far have been studied. These states were taken first because the state legislatures were to meet there Now. the womans party workers are going on to collect evidence on nine more states where the legislatures convene early in the coming year.
 This is a part of the campaign to get each state to pass blanket bill removing all legal disabilities of women. Wisconsin is, so far, the only state to adopt such a measure.
 Last spring, in a nine weeks cam paign, Wisconsin put through bill which gave the women of the state the same rights and privileges be- fore the law as the men hold. The bill instructed the courts to take the words he, his. him. and similar words indicating the masculine gen. der in the state laws to include also the feminine equivalents. One eX- ception to this was provided: the laws are not to be so read where the construction would denly to females the special protection and privileges which they now enjoy for the general welfare" This refers in part, to the laws protecting women in industry.
 Wisconsin made this sweeping change without much ado. But when the proposal came to the four south ern legislatures that met a little later, it was given a chilling recep- tion.
 Louisiana, 1t is true. did take ac- tion to the extent of repeating nine specific discriminatiOns against wo- men. As one result all political and civil offices in the state are now open to women. Another reform achieved by Louisiana compels a husband to obtain consent of his wife before he can sell or mortgage the home. The rest of the family property remains under control of the husband as be fore. But the wife is assured that the roof over her head will not be sold without any reference to her wishes or interests.
 Louisiana agreed to nine changes but the radical idea of absolute legal equality for women was turned down flatly The other three state legislatures to which the measure was submitted also rejected il. And yet. the feminists point out, these
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
Our Part In An International Crime

There matter which should have place in the deliberations of the limitations of armament conference Eastern questions. But we do not suppose will be raised-the opium trade in China, country has been trying to rid itself for than half century. The trade has been forced upon China. Great Britain declared war upon China In 1858 because of suppress the trade As a result the trade fastened upon it. China was shorn of territory along the coast and com pelled to pay heavy indemnity.
 Though most of the opium which to this country Is srnuggled China, it is not manufac tured there it has not been manufactured there for 75 and the poppies of which it is made are not permitted be grown there India is and has been for many years chief of the worlds opium supply. It is supported by the British government and is the chief almost the sole industry in provinces. The government even finances in dividuals in the business of poppy growing.
 Much of the opium is brought to this coun- try to be manufactured medicinal purposes In 1919 25o tons crude opium received in the United States. It is manufactured into opium and morfia by four firms n Philadelphia and New York. single ton said sufficient for purely medi- purposes for all the territory lying between the tip of Alaska and the tip of Terra del Fuego.
 Most of this opium is sent to China in defiance of law against export but under export regula tions which permit inquiry into the character of
 
 ducts"
 A weel, ago a gentleman in the city, long familiar with Chinese conditions, in interview in The Republican, said that in single year 28 tons of opium and as much of morfia received in single province China from the United States. By all of it remained there much of it was smugged back into this country where the use of narcotics, thanks to foong with opium for export and the loose enforcement of our ling incr A statement has been made that there 115000 addicts in San Francisco alone.
 The Japanese also handle and send to China vast .sunplies of opium and morfa. They receive 1t from India But there is little for narcotics in Japan There laws are laws and they enforced and they are extremely rigid against the of narcotics. Moreover the Japanese people who sticklers for ,ersonaI efficiency seldom give to habits which interfere with efficiency.
 put the United States and in lesser degree
 ot Britain are providentiay taking punishment in +r shane of a rapidly growing number of addicts in
 rsaouence of their part in the drugging of China. .5 their nunfshnent will increase in severity with tr continued administration of these drugs to an
 yi,Inp nation which has come to be the chief dis
 i,,,+ire noint of these drugs to the whole world.
 rrbe dreadful reaction upon the people of America x-a this profitable trade should stir the United e+a+as to action in behalf of it's own citizens Its
 o,+ alarming spread n America makes it fan
 ,+ar menace to this country than alcohol ever was
 than ft could ever have become
 1o tba name of humanity and civilization Japan
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
To Ahandon Air Patrol

UCSON-Extreme doubt exists as to the protection of the Catalina and other forests in the Coronado reserve from fire during the coming season by means of an air patrol. The hopes for such an airplane patrol service were defined Thursday in Tucson as rather remote by Assistant District Forester J. C. Kircher of the Albu- querque office, under whose juris- diction the Coronado reserve falls
 Several reasons are responsible for the likelihood of abandonment of the air patrol in southern Arizona, chief among them being the limited means of the forest service and the over estimated actual value of the air planes as fire detectors. MT. kircher has just arrived in Tucson, after at tending a conference of district for esters and assistants from six west ern districts in San Diego. Chief Forester Greeley of Washington was also present at this important con- ference, at which methods of fire protection of national forests were discussed and results obtained in the six districts compared-CitiZen.
 Slain by Partner
 RESCOTT-Christoph Baker. a mining man well known in this coun-
 
 his partner in the wilderness north of Barstow. Cal. early last week, according to information reaching here. He was shot and killed by Gideon Morgan at the end of an al tercation believed to have been brought on by the lonely life of pros pecting and mining.-JOurnal-M Miner.
 Mormons to Desert Colony
 DOUGLAS-The Mormons will never reoccupv their lands at COlonia Morelos. Sonora. and probably will never return to COlonia DiaZ, Chi huahua, according to Bishop O. r. Brown, a Mormon leader. The More los lands have been sold to the Mex ican government for SiO0.oOO. he said, and the latter will probably be sold also.
 Negotiations for the sale were com pIeted with the Mexican government through General Plutarco Elias Gales. chief cabinet officer Of the Obregon government, and Willard Haymore of the Sonora Mercantile company of Agua Prieta. who is en route to Mexico City to collect the purchase money.-Internati
 Students Resent Attack
 TUCSON-The student body Of the University of Arizona at Wednes- day mornings assembly went on rec ord as unanimously opposed to the editorial which appeared in Sundays issue of the afternoon paper pub lshed here. in which Graduate Man aEer Barnes and Coach Mckale were charged with lying down on the job bv the publication. The charges grew out of the Arizona Centre game ne- gotiaUons.
 IL was also charged that Barnes
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
Questions And
 .AnSIUerS

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Re publican Information Bureau, Fred eric J. Haskin, Director. Washington. D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa ton. T he bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical, and finan- cial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to un- dertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plain ly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All re- plies are sent direct to thte inquirer.)
 O. Which river IS longer, the Mississippi or the Missouri?-M. C. w.
 A The Missouri is longer than the Mississippi. The Missouri from it's extreme source to the point where it joins the Mississippi trav- erses 2.945 miles. The Mississippi from extreme source to mouth is 24S6 miles long.
 @. Is daughter of Mark Twain married to a famous musician?- H. F. B.
 A. Clara Clemens. daughter of Mark Twain is married to Ossir Gabrilovitch. the celebrated Russian pianist.
 O. Can get a proof coin of sii- yer dollar for 1921?-G. s. G.
 A. The office of the director Of the mint says that no proof coins are now being made.
 c. When were postal cards first issued?-C. E.
 A. Postal cards were first issued on May l. 1873.
 c. Which weighs more, gallon of cream CT a gallon of rilk?-A. A.
 4. A gallon of ordinary milk will weigh more than q gallon Of cream.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
LAWS ABOUT WOMEN

states progresslve in many ways, are far behind some otter states in their legal treatment of women.
 Marriage in Mississippi
 The surveys of the state laws showed many cases where the old common law holds. For instance, a wife in Mississippi was refused the right to sue for damages for the alienation of her husbands affec- tions. The laws of the state give the husband control of the wife's per sonaI property, and the court held that in these circumstances if the wife won the suit, the erring hus- band would benefit by it as he could appropriate the money.
 In this state, which is not the most backward of the AS, woman practically leases herself out to her husband for life In return for her services she receives her board and keep. But she cannot require her husband to pay heI anything. She has no right to any part of the fam fly income and she has no interest in her husbands property unless he dies and leaves it.
 Thus, when a woman was injured by a fall on an exposed gas pipe, the wife received damages for her per sonal injury. but the husband was allowed by the court to collect the amount awarded as the loss of her services in the home.
 A husband in this state may do as he likes with the proceeds from his wife's separate property and she may not sue him even to secure an ac- counting of what he has done with her own money. The report points out that a court decision extended the husbands authority even to ownership of his wife's clothes. And in another case a court ruled that a married woman did not have the right to hire domestic servants.
 In this day when so many married women prefer work in an office or shop to work in a kitchen it is inter esting to note that in Alabama the husband generally has authority. 1 backed up by law, to say whether pr not his wife may work outside the home. To quote a court decision the husband is entitled to his wife's ser vices to the extent that she is still in this respect merely a servant So court in 1914 decided that if outside work would interfere with her do- nestle duties husband could legally ! prevent his wife from entering paid 1 employment.
 | So many women have business eX- perience before marriage that the l home standards have been advancing more rapidly than the laws. The | modern woman knows the unit of l labor which earned a dollar in the | store or office and she compares that with her work about the house. She 1 figures that she is putting her share
 into business partnership and 2 hal
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
ABOUT THE STATE

and McKale sought only to play easy games so as to hang up good records for themselves.-Star.
 Performs for Arms DeIeoste.
 ESCOTT-Cheyenne Riser has returned to Prescott from the arms conference. where he literally threw the bull for the interna tionallv fa- nous diplomats. who are accustomed to practice that art only in it's fgu- rative or diplomatic sense. Riser called at the court house Friday morning to straighten out some legal difficulties which arose in his ab- sence, someone having filed an em- hezzlement charge against him while he was busy spreading the fame of Arizona in the east. "I went east as far as I could get,'' said Cheyenne after attending to the Sormality of an arraignment and release without bond in Judge McLane's court, and now I've come back to settle down in Prescott I don't know why mo- body wrote and asked me 10 come back if I was wanted here before this. I was busy enough in Baltimore, though. They fixed up a private Frontier Days exhibition for the arms conference delegates. All of the French, British. Japanese and other foreign diplomats came down to Bal timore for it, and we put on a bull jogging, steer-roping and bronco busting demonstration for them. Those fellows like Balfour and Bri- and and Kato may know how to throw the bull, all right. but they learned a lot about it from us We threw 'em (the bulls) all over the place.
 Charges of embezzlement against CbpyRnuR Riser <prTr1as- holder of 10 worlds bare back and saddle bronco busting titles at the 1920 Prescott Frontier days. Saturday. were dis missed by the county when Kiser- produced documents proving he had deposited in a local bank money he was alleged to have embedded from A. W. Davis. president of the Will iamson Valley Farms company. The money was deposited for the purpose of being given to Davis. in whose employ Riser was for a time before he left Prescott. The charges, it was explained rose through a misunder- standing about the disposition of the funds-Journal- Miner.
 Woman Holds 200 at Bay
 NOGALES-One lone woman held at the Morley avenue crossing Of the international line Wednesday even ing.
 Alleged to be insane. the womsne- who gave her name as Mrs. Laura Para. afforded plenty Of excitement as she flashed a small revolver al the line.
 She was finally disarmed by Po- Iiceman Lon Parker. assisted by Perry LunGeeu and Customs h. spector CciEer-Hersld.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
BertOn BraleyS Daily Poem
 MzzKz4SZSSLRZZD

Fruit and coffee and a bit of toast That's your breakfast? It's thin, pale ghost Ghost of breakfast for winters day; I want something can pack away: Grapefruit maybe and some oatmeal then Ham with eggs from full-sized hen Fried potatoes such mother makes Coffee, srup and buckwheat cakes! Wake up early in a nice bed, ought jump out but drowse instead; Finally arise with sleepy frown, Run the room put the window down. Blood gets going I wash and dress; Have got appetite? Well, guess Bring on your chops or your T-bone steaks, Bring your coffee and your buckwheat cakes. "Contnental breakfasts" have never tried, I like n my old inside;
 When the winter winds round the house whining I prefer a stomach with nice warm lining; Bring on your vttles, let me start to eat Bring the mush and the granuated wheat; Make it snappy-let take a flash poached eggs resting on the corned beef hashi What do I care if my waistband breaks, Bring the coffee and the buckwheat cakesi
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

One contemplating engaging in the business of distiling should make study of the exhibit the eheriffs office There is there every variety still used from the time of Cheops to the present.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

We suppose citizens have done all their early Christmas buying for their little But what are they doing for the many other little who have Christmas buyers?
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

We trust that if France proceeds with the ten batueship program it will not beg the money of us for their construction
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

We suppose the reason that many conventions civic and semi public bodies held at Nogales is because that town is in the exact geographical center of the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
WHERE HE FAILS

A man with brains doesn't always excel the man with a front He can't make a window display. - Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

Just what the Irish will be satisfied with short of absolute independence cannot quite make out from perusal of the daily papers
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

Great Britain and the United States should combine relieve China of the which they have forced upon that unhappy country
The Hayti herald., 1921-05-26

pean countries have smuggled huge
amounts of liquor to their friends in
the United States. Whole cases of
booze are thrown overheard outside
the three-mile limit, and marked with
a bouy. Smugglers in rowboats go
after them under cover of darkness
and bring the booty ashore. Nothing
can be done to stop this unless the
Federal agents are fortunate enough
to nab the smugglers in the act of
landing the contrabrand.
Porters on international train runs
are in position to smugglc liquor
with ease. Hiding places are
found for liquor on the trains. The
liquor is dropped off to confederates
at stated places.