davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
COMPERS WARNS EMF PLOYERS N0T
 TO DRIVE LABOR. IN DEPRESSION
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIrel

CINCINNATI, May 9-The greedy hordes of employers had better watch out" President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor warned, in an address tonight at la bor massmeeting.
 T most earnestly desire to inn press" he said, lon those who have undertaken to destroy the American labor movement-don't put American manhood and womanhood to too se- were test.
 You seem to have the upper hand now, but remember the pendulum don't always swing one way. I re- spectfully suggest thoughtful consid- eration of the unwisdom of driving your bargain too hard"
 Wage cutting is simply reducing the using and consuming power of the people," declared the labor leader, adding:
 "No country has ever gained pros perity-industria financially or commercially-based on the poverty and misery of the people.
 'eMr. chamber of commerce man and the other opponents of organized la bor should heed the lesson now going on over the whole world.
 The American labor movement IS the only labor movement where the organized workers have not hands on the throat of their government. We are not lacking in patriotic zeal for our republic.
 T challenge the United States chamber of commerce, MT. Gary or the Steel trust to open their books to public inspection, as the American Federation of Labor is willing to do-
 "The workers will not tolerate any movement that undertakes to drive them back, so again. they are again typified as the man with the hoe. We are men and women-not serv- ants.
 We are free citizens and stand erect looking the world in the face demanding justice, and will be con- tent with nothing less"
 Protesting against wage cutting, Mir Gompers said:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
TEMPE GETS NEXT
 STATE M.W.A. MEET

The following account of the state convention of the Modern Woodmen of America, held at Douglas, May 4, is taken from the Douglas Interna- tional:
 "The state convention of the Modern Woodmen of America was held at Douglas on May f. Judge J. D. Taylor of Bisbee presided as re- tiring head consul of the state head camp. E. Fleischer, consul Of Doug las camp, welcomed the delegates to the city and outlined a program fer their entertainment, after which the business of the convention was taken . up.
 New officers of the state head camp were elected as follows: H. NJ. Hall Mesa state head consul: George w. Negray, Flagstaff, state head clerk: H. D. Healey. Phoenix. re- elected state delegate to the head camp to he held in St. Louis, June 1a to 23; R. L. Motz. Bisbee. was chosen alternate delegate to the head camp.
 ID. G. Buck of Tempe extended a. cordial invitation to the state head camp to hold its next camp meeting in Tempe. This invitation was unani- mously accepted by the delegates Other business of importance to the order was discussed and acted upon.
 'In the afternoon the visiting dele gates were taken in automobiles by Douglas members and shown many of the important places. A side trip also was made to Agua Prieta, Mexico. A six o'clock dinner was served to the visitors and members of Douglas camp"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
LAY PLANS FUR BIC
 DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT

Plans for the dance to be given by the Stanford club in honor of the senior class of the Phoenix union high school at the Woman's club Friday evening constituted the chief busi- ness of the monthly dinner of xhe
 club at the Commercial hotel last evening.
 The dance committee incluaes Lee Moore and Red" Betts, while the floor committee is composed of Red" Betts, Joe Doron, Harold Goldberg and Al Winship, all of whom Nre alumni of the local high school
 The dance is to be held in the form of a Stanford university Jolly up" and is to be strictly informal There will be no "queening," which means that the men will come by themselves as will the girls. Provi- sion will be made, of course, to see that the girls are taken care of and escorted home.
 All Stanford men and women are urged to attend the dance and to bring their wives, husbands and sweethearts. With the dance proper there will be refreshments and spe- cial stunts, and arrangements are be- ing made for the best of music. Cards to the dance may be ob- tained by members of the senior class at the registrars office after Thurs day morning. The girls of the class are asked to come to the dance in groups and all of them are expected 1 to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
HOPE TO INTEREST
 GRAPE GROWERS IN.
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

An effort is to be made to interest the grape growers of California and other states in the Salt River valley.
 This was the principal subject Of discussion by the realty board at luncheon yesterday noon at the Grand cafe A special meeting of the board will be held Tfu1kday, when it will be decided just what course is to be taken in bringing the adaptibility of the valley for the growing of grapes to the attention of California grape growers Plans are being made to send representatives of the board to California and other states to further this matter.
 It is planned to make 1t extremely attractive to grape growers to come to the valley. The fact that the grape crop can be matured here from three to four weeks in advance Of Califor- mia, with the result that best prices may be secured, will be brought prominently to their attention.
 That the automobile system Of parking in sthe city of Phoenix is radically wrong, was another matter for discussion yesterday by the realty board Under the system in use here, it was pointed out, only IA cars can be parked to each block. This. It was reminded, is by the full side to the curb plan, which the mem bers declared was difficult to do.
 By the system of diagonal park ing. it was claimed, 35 cars can be parked to each block, the cars being easily parked and removed.
 It was decided to present a resolu ton to the city commission and other civic organizations recommending the adoption of the diagonal parking sys- tenn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
High School
 Notes

The May Fete, which was post poned from Friday until Tuesday on account of rain, will be held this evening beginning at 6:30 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

The tickets bought for Friday even ing will be good today.
 Coach Venne is having his men practice every afternoon to keep them in form. His team will probably make a trip to Prescott to play the Prescott high school team.
 The Senior dress up day, which was scheduled for Tuesday, has been postponed until Wednesday.
 The ticket sale for the Senior benefit concert is progressing. The contest is keeping up the enthusiasm and the boys are determined to make the girls wear black eyes. The girls are equally sure that the boys win be wearing black eyes.
 The Stanford jolly-up party will be held on Saturday evening at the Woman's club. All Seniors are cor dially invited. It is the purpose of the Stanford club to give a dance. such as are given on the Stanford campus.
 The date for the Junior Senior banquet has been set for Friday evening, May 20. Tickets will be given out in few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
GOVERNORS MEETING
 IN COLORADO TODAY
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire]

DENVER, Colo, May 9.-The gov the Southwest will meet in Denver tomorrow to discuss the utilization of the waters of the Colorado river ba- sin The governors committee was created at a recent meeting of the league and empowered to act for the organization in the settlement of dis putes such as the use of the Colo rado rivers water involves and plan development.
 The governors committee consists of the governors of the seven states Of Utah. Wyoming. Colorado. New Mexico, Nevada, Arizona and Cali fornia, and the water commissioners of those states, according to Gov. Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona president of the league.
 Governors of six of the state are in Denver now. Gov. w. D. Stephens of California will not be here, Gov ernor Campbell announced, but will be represented
 On Wednesday the Western States Reclamation association will meet in Denver to discuss the whole field of reclamation in the West and propose solutions for problems. Governor Hart of Washington is chairman of the association and will be here, as will be Governor Dixon of Montana in addition to the governors already here Thirteen states are represent ed in the association.
 Six governors who were in Dem yer tonight are: Gov. Charles F.. Maybe, Utah; Gov. Robert D. Carey. Wyoming; Gov Oliver H. Shoup, Colorado; Gov. NJ. C. Mechem, New Mexico; Gov. E. D. Boyle. Nevada; and Gov. Thomas E. Campbell.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

High wages, the best possible wages, the best possible hours and working conditions are the greatest incentive to industrial, commercial and financial prosperity
 'The industry that cannot offer to pay good decent wages to it's workers ought not to exist.
 If low wages and long hours of employment signify industrial pros perity. China ought to be at the head of civilization
 Mr. Gompers declared that the "open shop movement would fail He said the promoters of the move ment were inspired by "ayarice and greed.''
 There seems to be no length to which this aggregation will not go.
 Under the date of March 2, the Employers Association of Pittsburg issued a circular to employers asso- ciations throughout the country pointing out with great glee that they had prevented the Young Women'- Christian association from securing appropriations to build a home in Pittsburg. Why? Because the na- tional executive board of the Young Women's Christian association has declared for social and economic jus tice for the workers"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
MOTION TO DISSOLVE
 INJUNCTION DENIED

Judge Stanford yesterday issued an order denying the motion of the de- fendants to dissolve the temporary injunction issued in the case of J.. L. Crisman against the new indus trial commission, the state treasurer and auditor. The case was set for a hearing on Saturday, May If, at 1880 p. m.
 The suit of Crisman to declare sub stitute senate bill No. S5 unconstitu- tional and asking for a temporary in- junction restraining them from exer- cising any powers under the bill and restraining the auditor and treasurer from issuing any paying any war rants for the commission was filed on Saturday, April IS, and the summons was served on the commission short ly after it had met for the first time. The temporary injunction was granted by Judge Stanford Tuesday. April 19. after hearing on the motion for the injunction s
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
SEVEN HAVE ONLY
 ONE-WAY TICKETS
 ID LEAVENWORTH

With four round-trip and seven one-w way tickets to Leavenworth, Kansas, Donald N. Willetts, chief deputy United States marshal. and three officers left Phoenix last night with seven prisoners sentenced to the United States prison. The officers accompanying MT. Willetts are O. L.. Pickens constable, of Mesa; Charles Cutler, police officer, and E. H. Langston, special United States dep uty marshal
 The seven one-way tickets were for the following: Roy Frfdley, former federal prohibition agent, sentenced to serve two years in the federal prison on a charge of conspiracy; Lee Medich, sentenced to serve a year and a day for violation of the mar cotic law; Curtis Green. coiored, to serve Is months for violation of the narcotic act; Comado Garcia, sen fenced to serve a year and a day for taking goods from an interstate shipment; Wilbur Milton Kuhn, sen- fenced to serve a year and day for transporting stolen car across a state line, and valmore Forcier and Milton Frazier, former soldiers at Fort Bliss, sentenced to serve three years each on a charge of transport ing a stolen automobile across a state line.
 Constable Pickens will go from Leavenworth to Marion. Ky, to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Pick ems, before returning to Phoenix. Constable Pickens has not seen his parents for more than ten years and expects to spend a fortnight at his old home The other officers will re- turn after delivering the prisoners to the federal prison.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

,,os-.t' tne movement of the largest F3Sioie amount of ,rarfic.
 Facilities Before R.+ss
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
DIVORCE SET AS|DE;
 ONE

Judge Jenckes yesterday set aside the decree of divorce granted to E. M Lynn from Hattie B. Lynn on grounds of insufficient evidence of residence.
 The divorce suit of Mary I. Cum mins against Thomas J. Cummins was dismissed on grounds that the court found it had no Jurisdiction in the matter. Judge Jenckes took the order in the suit of Susie A. Williams for a decree from William H. Williams under advisement She charges cruelty. He denied Oscar w. Agee a decree from Ethel Agee on grounds of insufficient evidence of residence of one year in the state. Zoe Smith was granted a decree of divorce from Guy Smith by Judge Jenckes on grounds of failure to pro- vide.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10

o-no,e the movement of the Iar,.,s+
 oie amount of lrarfic.
 Facilities Before Rates
 me responsibility of railroad man. = ", is. or course, not alone to aHate facilities. In timas nf nnae aoe- terlty the adequacy of facilities is of nore consequence than the rate if VI So that if the railroad man ~@ers assent to a schedule of rates
 tIine or depression which make
 npossiole for them to provide eQuate facilities against a neriod of .sperity- they would be recreant to a. uuty they cannot escape.
 me public and congress may rest sured that the railroad managers
 sIaining every nerve to reduce
 expenses that they may be able
 e earliest moment to adjust their @ees to changed economic condi- 'ons. and certainly to the end that 10 individual rate shall be so high s to Interfere with the normal move rncnt of a commodity.
 me railroads have just emerged rom a year of extraordinary ex- Penoftures. expenditures so large that ven with greatly reduced freight neVenue they were unable to earn an Appreclable sum upon the actual in Vestment in American railroad prop erty. i'
 To Account for Expenses
 The railroad executives will ex- plain to the senate committee the reasons for those expenses. The rail- roads Will show specifically that the greater part of the increased ex- penses of 1920 are due 10 causes over which the railroads had no control The railroads will also show, I be- ieve. that they are rapidly sur mounting their difficulties and from now on will realize a progressively improving situation
 The eyes of the railroads are turned to the future. and the railroad managers are confident that as a re- suit of the hearings before the senate committee there win be far better understanding on the part of the public of the whole railroad situa- tion-'s
Arizona republican., 1921-05-10
House Kills Effort
 To Raise Army Bill
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Efforts to increase the $1.2O0.00O carried in the army appropria ton bill for vocational training of enlisted men failed in the house today, an amendment for an addition of from s10O,0OO to $500, 900 in the amount for salaries of in structors being voted down.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15

II teacher In a public school In
the Philippines desires to punish a
child, she doesn't have to apply the
ruler. She simply sentences the offend
ing pupil TO remain away from school
a few daysl
This is the most severe punishment
she can inflict, for Filipino children
take an almost abnormal pleasure In
going to school and acquiring an edu-
cation. The all-1ilipino legislature, in
response to the popular demand for
schools, and still more Schools" is
constantly increasing Its appropria-
lions for education, but the schools can
scarcely be constructed fast enough to
care for the ever-increasing enrolment.
The school enrolment is now S92, 900
without any compulsory attendance
laws. When Dewey sailed into Manila
Bay there were 200 private schools
in the islands. Today there are $500
schools and colleges, with 1900 Fill
Pine teachers and about 1000 other
teachers, 341 of whom are Americans.
The University of the Philippines is
the center of learning of the entire
Orient, and is the pride Of the Fill
Pine people. 1t has an enrolment of
$500 students. Snnto Tomas univer-
sity Of Manila, older than Harvard, is
another famous seat OF learning.
The school system includes normal
schools, agricultural colleges, twenty
seven farm schools, nautical school
and a school for the deaf and blind.
The Filipino pupil. in addition to
learning English and in addition to his
regular studies, learns basket making,
embroidery and hat weaving. the
trades peculiar to the islands, as well
as the domestic sciences and pedagogy.
There ure more positions than can be
filed by the trade school and COM
mercial college graduates. The trade
and agricultural schools produced ST.
176,S50 worth of goods in 1919
There is nothing that the Filipino
people take more pride In and that
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried cardui. Says "Result
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.--''My back was 80
weak | could hardly stand up, and
would have. bearing-down pains and
was not we'll at any time" says Mrs.
D. v. Williams, wife of well-known
farmer on Route 8, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having I'd
go to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting 1t for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
i. that I was improving. The result
was surprising. ! felt like different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest well at night, was SO
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said l got along fine. wa, in
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for It."
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since Il has helped 30 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui IL
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. Ess
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15
HOW TO GROW soYBEANs

The soybean is one of the best for.
age plants among the legumes and It
exceeds any of the others in yield of
seed, says w. c. Etheridge of the
Missouri College Of Agriculture. 1t
does not require a particular kind of
soil. It will Withstand a great deal
Of moisture and succumbs only where
water stands on the land for a con-
siderable time. On the other hand it
is decidedly drouth-resistant.
For it's best growth, the soybean re-
quires better preparation of the land
than is necessary for cowpeas, because
it cannot compete with weeds and
grass so well as cowpeas. Clean land,
prepared as for corn, is necessary for
a good crop.
The application of fertilizer to the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15
COMPANY BEE, ATTENTION!

Careful management of the bees just
at this time of year is important-to
put them in shape to get the honey
when it is to be had. The honey har-
vest will be in short periods--or hon
ey fiows--from few days to few
weeks at best. Keep your bees ready,
say Tyler and Haseman of the Mis-
souri, Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton in Bulletin 1873, entitled, Farm
Beekeeping."
Bees can be successfully cared fo@
by girl. boy or woman with less can
ltal and fewer accidents than in milk
ing gentle COW. Read reliable works
on bees, choosing those which stick 70
facts and are in plain language. If
at first you are not successful, find
out where you have erred and adjust
your work to suit the nature of the
bees and you win soon be success
full beekeeper. If beekeeping were
sure thlng. 1t would be in a class by
itself. Energy. skill and brains, with
q definite air, bring success and pleas
ure in beelleeping.
When you market your own honey
ripened and sealed by the bees, it
needs no purefood label. Sixteen
square inches Of capped honey weighs
about one pound. Capped honey,
when extracted, weighs twelve pounds
to the gallon. All pure extracted hon
ey will granulate Or sugar-scme very
quickly. 1t is best to put into one
quart fruit jars at once and save f.
ture trouble.
Make haste slowly in the increase
of colonies. Two strong colonies arc
enough to begin with and may neec
if they increase too fast. II
the owner and the bees both getstne
'swarming fever, failure is sure.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15
still meet all the demands Of the fam

still meet all the demands Of the fam
lily.
With these practical considerations
in mind the Missouri Agricultural EN-
pertinent Station has averaged se-
ries Of careful Investigations end
worked out set of specifications for
the garden of right size Tor a family
of five. The SNAP beans in that gar
den should occapy zoo, cauliflower so,
carrots so. celery so. sweet corn 500,
cucumbers leo, egg plant %, lesssucc
$50, muskmelon 100, oni9ns from sets
200, parsnips so, peas 800. peppers 25,
early potatoes 300, radishes 150, spin
ach 200, summer scuashes Is feet OF
row and tomatoes 100 feet Tura;ps
may be sown, following the potatoes,
while theAsEhp beans, bee:s, carrots,
sweet Germ, lettuce, peas and yadi6ass
should be planted at intervals Of one
month, to supply continuous success
sion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15
ALWAYS REMEMBER-A. CHAMPS A caAfTp

Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion OF the world, is ENJOY
ing nice hearty laugh on sport
critics as he counts over $42, 500
Wilson won the title from Mike
ODowd OF ST. Paul last year on
a. decision. The critics believed
and Immediately dubbed Wilson a
cheese" champ and tried to force
him into an immediate return
bout
Wilson seemed to evade the
match--couldn't be cornered, and
all the while promoters were
raising the bid on the bout Sud-
denly. ten days before ST. Pat
rick's day. came word from Bos-
ton to Tex Rickard that Wilson
would fight O'Dowd.
O'Dowd, overanxious and wild,
was a target for the cool Wilson.
Wilson laughed as he collected
the winners end
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-04-15

soybean crop on either fertile or high
ly fertile land usually is not profitable.
But on poor land good returns will
nearly always follow light appica-
ton, 10 to $50 pounds per acre, of
acid phosphate; or light dressing, 5
or 6 loads per acre, of stable manure.
There is seldom any profit in applying
commercial heterogeneous fertilizers to
soybeans, for this crop gets nitrogen
from the air through the aid of nitro
gen-gathering bacteria on it's roots.
Although the soybezn will grow on
sour, poorly drained land much better
than red clover and alfalfa, it is
greatly benefited on such land by
lime. In fact, under nearly all condi-
tons a moderate application of lime
will usually give good returns.
Although on fertile soils inocula-
tion is not necessary for a thrifty
growth it will usually benefit the crop,
and on poor land it is essential for ev-
en- moderate growth. For sections in
to which the crop is newly introduced,
regardless of the type of soil. artif-
cial incubation will nearly always
give good returns. Inoculating mater
ial, and instructions for its use may
be secured at cost from the Missouri
College of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo.
The best date for planting soybeans
will of course vary with the locality
but it is safe practice to put in the
crop about two weeks later than the
average time of planting corn. The
depth of planting is an important
point. The seed must be planted
shallow or poor stands win result Elk
periments have proved that two inch
es is the most favorable depth.
For crop planted il, rows three
feet apart the best method where
seed crop is desired--15 TO 20 pounds
of seed will be required to the acre.
A broadeasted or drilled crop--for hay
will require go to 30 pounds to the
acre.