davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Tn. LsoIslsturs

Again we have the legislature with us We are rlad to welcome the members. Most of them to sit for the first time from all parts of the state comes word they representative of the best in the communities from which they have been sent
 We have also understood and with pleasure, that they are bringing with notions of economy, not a false economy which is costly extravagance in both public and private affairs We easily lose more by neglectng to provide for legitimate and useful enterprises. which have already been put under way.
 It will be the chief task of this legislature to distinguish between necessary expenditure and what may be unnecessary expenditure though the latter in other circumstances might be profitable expenditure
 Every member of the legislature must be aware that year win put such burden of taxation upon the people they have never borne before-a bur- den which the most careful legislation cannot avert Cut to the bone the expense conducting the state government will be greater than it was before and as we have previously shown, this expense win have to be met by taxpayers who can afford it. while the great mines which hitherto paid the greater part of tho expense in the year will pay a comparatively small part of it.
 Demands win be made upon the legislature for appropriations. which fin other circumstances would not bc extravagant and which those who make them win regard moderate in consideration of the pur poses to be accomplished. But these demands must be weighed and sifted for the most urgent business of the legislature will be to consider the emergency in which the taxpayers will find themselves next
 There will be, too, suppose, the usual proposals the third house, of unnecessary and freak legis lation which, though it might involve additional expense would cumber the statutes We really need little new legislation. Here and there adjust ments that ought to be made and doubt will be made. It Is widely recognized that there should be reforms in our school and road legislation, but eraiiy sweeping new legislation with profit be avoided.
 The legislature save itself great deal of annoyance various outside sourcesby concluding its work earliest day. after having transacted what is necessary to be done-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
A MisinssrprstatiOn

It has been belatedly and casually brought attention by gentleman who is sort of omnivorous reader grubber all sorts of obscure literature. ancient and modern Tucson Citizen recently took the hide off of The Republican because of editorial deploring tendency consider patronage the most essential aim of politics.
 As our informant remembered the complaint of the Citizen was that The Republican not quail fled as party organ to speak. It seemed be the Citizens interpretation of observations that we deplored the insstence of the vctors that to them belonged the spells
 We said and meant nothing of the sort We will admit. however that The Republican is not hide-bound party organ. but were not advocating the withholding from Republicans anything they won in the late election and one thing they won was the tive offices with Republicans except such as are re- quired by law to be filled by persons of opposite political faith.
 We had previously stated, in fact. before tho smoke of conflict had rolled away. that though Republican victory had been won by Democratic votes no Democrat had voted for an office either for himself or any other Democrat We opined fur ther, as we remember. that no good party Democrat with ambition for preferment in own party would accept Republican appointment, as we believed no Republican of similar ambition would likely accept a Democratic appointment
 What The Republican was .deploring was that the Republicans in the saddle should divide them selves into factions and threaten the disruption of the party over spells which, as have admitted. belong to the Republicans, and of greater import and menace the carrying of the fight the legis- lature which is meeting for a serious business than that of either political party. the business of the whole people.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
LAvEEN NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Smith Aid Mir. and Mrs. Files entertained at vary elab- crate Christmas dinner MT. and Mrs O. L. Smith and family of Phoenix, Mir, O. O. Smith of Mn Shoals. i3Ls MT. J. Files. MT. and Mrs. C. F. Tiles and children, Edwin and Berniee: Mr and Mrs. C. o. Files and family. Mrs. T. C. Files and family, MT. and Mrs. Peter Truog and son, Ricnosas of Fowler: Mir. and Mrs. Q. F.. New berg and daughter Olive and little nephew Waldo; Mir. and M-s. George Stark and son Jack 5f Phoenix. 4lr. and Mrs. W T Smalley and children, Eldridge and Jewell. of southern Ms souri: MT. D. C. Burkett of Missouri; MT. Bud Johnson.
 Mrs. Smith and two children are home after spending the holidays m the home of Mrs. Trwog of Fowler.
 Mir. D. E. Glines is doing nicely slnee his operation for appendicitis
 The Christian Endeavor or llaFeen made up a very generous Christmas basket and gave it to very needy family.
 Mrs. Albert Luflxin is confined to her bed under the care of Dr. Foster Mcdonald in the home of her niece, Mrs. Walter Galucha-
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Lacey and family have moved back to lsaveen and We are glad to have them back with us again.
 Mir. and Mrs J. o. Barud spent the holidays in Sacaton with Mrs. John Baum.
 We are pleased to know Mrs: M- | H. Sharpe is rapidly recovering rom having her tonsils removed. | MT. and Mrs Walter Laveen and IT. | tie daughter Virginia of Florence are l visiting friends in Laveen. i Mrs. Howard Brunn and baby. 1 Helen Lucille. have returned home ta Laveen after an extended visit in cal l ifornia.
 Miss Martha Ikenberry of Globe ana 1 Mrs. P. C. Caesar of Phoenix have re- l turned to their homes after spending several weeks with Mir. and Mrs. i Tardy.
 MT. Edward T.. Davis of Mesa 1 Grande Cal. is spending some time collecting from the Maricopa village and the Pima villages at Gila crossing, Indian utensils and implements used in their ceremonial. industrial and do- mestic life for the American Indian museum. Heye Foundation, of New , York city.
 Those attending church at Laveen l presented Rev. White with a very useful Christmas gift, to show their ! appreciation for his faithfuluess m ! driving such a distance over these had roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
WATCHING THE PARADE
BY JOHN PILGRIM

a the chief boss of business has his on the book Charlie Dugans boss said to him 
 Good-b i
 
  he Tapped he
  will n egotto t brace u Charlie Dusan a walked
 
  and n n what and had of dIegant to acti Ike mil
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Have Times chanoed l?

Among the Associated Press dispatches of Sat- urday morning was account of Chicago bandit for whom the police had been looking for than week. for the crime of having killed policeman. He was known many of the searchers. It trans pred that while he being hunted he being driven about Chicago in taxi from which he emerged on Friday for the purpose of robbing messenger under the eye of a policeman. An inde- csive duel followed and the murderer escaped.
 This is recalled:
 Daring burglaries by armed men and high way robberies took place in the city itself every night; families publicly cautioned not to go out of town without removing their furni- ture uphosters' warehouses for security the highwayman in the dark city city tradesman in the light, and, being recognized and challenged in his character as the Captain gallanty shot him through the head and rode away the mail waylaid by robbers, and the guard shot three dead, and then got shot dead himself by the other four, in consequence of the failure of ammuniton;' after which the mail robbed in peace; that magnificent potentate, the Lord Mayor, was made to stand and deliver in the park by one hghwayman, who despoiled the il- lustrious creature in sight of all his retinue; prisoners in the jails fought battles with their turnkeys and the majesty of the law fired blunderbusses in among them loaded with rounds of shot and ball; thieves shipped off diamond crosses from the necks of noble lords; musketeers went into a cathedral to search for contraband goods, and the mob fired the musketeers, and the musketeers fired the mob. and nobody thought any of these occurrences much out of the way"
 But for some of the terms in the foregoing which almost if quite obsolete and but for the style of it which is rather finished than that hurried newspaper writers, we might suppose that it is an from a recent newspaper account oi conditions that have prevailed in all of the large cities of this country and many of the smaller since about December of last year, descriptive o what we have called the crime wave
 But the most lurid descriptions of the crimina activities the population are equal tc this which is taken from "Barnaby Rudge" in whcf Charles pictured conditions in London abou the time of the ~Gordon Riots"
 We may well wonder what such powerful per as that of Dickens would give us now with the ma terial which New York and Chicago afford
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
Special Wireless To
 TranSr1it Harding'S
 Address To Troop:
[RepubILean A. P. Leased WIrel

lf1epuDllCau R. v. Leased WlFeI
 WASEIINGTCN. Jan Especial wire less telephone apparatus will transmit President elect Hardjugs inaugural address 10 every army post. every bat tleship and hall in various cities where inaugural parties" viI be held E. F
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

Mclean. chairman of tle inaugural committee announced today.
 A committee on inaugural radio news has obtained the cooperation oi me army and navy radio services 70 carry out the plans. it was stated.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10

Night legislative sessions all right provided they are needed. but they would have been needed If so much time had not been wasted in the day sessions.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-10
MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY 10. 1921

To the Joss of an object 1Oe do not proportion our grief to the real vdtate tt bears but tue vdItSes our fdrcles set upon it. Addison
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
PRESIDENT URGES ACTION "
PROTECT DYE INDUSTRY
Pending Measure Puts Admission in Hands of
Board of Trade, With Committee

the President recommended
should be taken esotect dye industry
particularly follow
somewhat the English Parliament campaign
England for legislation protect this industry has had
This largely from the
the chief of dyes and which, in fact
industries England Great Britain particularly
ITSELF she
muntion factories which
the production of high
tenure of world opinion
she
of their in time of though
at economic loss.
the England imported and consumed annually
foo and
textiles goods whose
had entered the present time England
from suPPortng the dye industry In the first ten months of
the period for her imports of these commodities
In the months OF the she
ported 4o38 of nnedate coal tar products for making
dyes while the importation OF these products too small
list separately.
conditions that the British government
prohba the dyes she
them that would interfere with her textile
color rusng Industries
bill present gets around
this difficulty by providing first paragraph that the importation
all synthetic dyeStuf ColorS
intermediate products used the manufacture such
dyestuf color and coong shall be prohibited But in
license authorize either generally particular
class
of the goods prohibited be imported by virtue OF this In sub
whole Board Trade
provided that the Board Trade shall
have the of eleven Five
shall three snail De
and the three shall be connected with
the industry
Providing effectively, would
this enacted law might the peculiar diff
which efficiently produced
land and would still allow the Importation etof duty OF dyes which
either being made England being produced
too small quantity to supply the requirements
Washington Herad)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
CBy J. Decsmps. Director oi

PARIS, Jan. 5.-The supremacy OF
the dollar becomes more and more
assertive as the days go by. Dur
ing the last month its premium on
European money, especially to those
nations who participated in the war,
has been again accentuated.
Different reasons have been given
for the recent upward movement of
the dollar. 1t has been stated that
the Presidential election results and
the Republican success leaves in
perpiexing uncertainty the condi-
tions. On which American trade with
Europe will in the future be based.
Some time before his election,
Senator Harding declared that his
governments first duty would be to
fix precisely the sum of the allied
debts and the date of payment. II
was Immediately deduced that he
was not inclined to grant further
delays and that he would insist on
the integral payment of all that
Europe owed the United States.
Ii is also feared that the return
to power of the Republican party
means a return to protectionism.
Expectations by foreign nations to
America will be made more diff
cult and as such expectations are
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
British Trade Expert
On Way to America

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Sterling ex-
change today sold at $3.50. Ten
days ago Sir Frederick Horne, pres
ident of the British Board of Trade.
subcitted a resolution to the cabi-
net embodying principles to re-
store exchange rates and which it
is hoped will lead to settlement
of many international trade prob
lens. Lord Chalmers is on his way
to this country to represent the
British treasury department in ne
gotiations looking toward the re-
funding of Great Britain's floating
debt into long-term obligations.
Such banks as have been incOrpo-
rated under the Edge law are trans
acting little business because there
is relatively little for them to trans
act. One of the largest foreign
trade corporations has withdrawn
every advertising contract it has
with one exception. These frag-
mentary developments are held by
those in close touch with the inter
pational banking situation to fore
cast a solution of foreign trade
problems.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
GRAIN PRICES MAKE.
new Low LEVELS.
Winnipeg Wheat Break De-
presseS-COrn and Oats
Act in Sympathy.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5. - Lower price
levels were recorded on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. A break in
cash premiums at Winnipeg had a
depressing influence on wheat, and
corn and oats underwent a sym
pathetic decline.
Wheat had weak undertone
from the start. Liquidation was in
evidence. largely for outside ac-
count. No export demand was in
evidence. A slump in cash wheat
premiums at Winnipeg had a de-
pressing influence. 1t was Indicated
that Canada is dropping to a sharp
competitive basis on export wheat
now that domestic United States
business promises to be curbed by a
high protective tariff. At the close
wheat showed a lose of 3S4 to I
cents, compared with yesterdays
close.
Corn suffered from lack Of de-
mand and commission house liqui-
dation. Prices broke an sympathy
with wheat. A little support de-
veloped after the break. Owing to
mild winter. consumption on the
farm has not been so great as an
Liverpool aRd Antwerp
closed unchanged and Buenos Air2s
Z to l cent lower. Corn closed in
the Chicago pit at a decline of 70
to l cent.
Trade in oats was of light vol
ume. Early sales were credited to
commission houses. and prices were
lower along with wheat and corn.
Shipping demand from the East was
shattered by the decline in prices.
The market closed S to = cent
lower.
Following are today's quotations on grain
and Droy igiOus
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
COTTON STRONG
In ALL MONTHS
Futures Cross 15-Cent Level.
Liverpool and Wall Street
Heavy Buyers.

NEW YORK. Jan. l5.-The cotton
market today exhibited great
strength, all months crossing the
15-cent level. Shorts were driven in
and covered on a heavy scale, as
stop orders were reached. Wall
street, Liverpool and the trade were
on the buying side.
Prices started 80 to 6S points
higher. Liverpool and room shorts
were large buyers at the outset,
but the demand was supplied fully
by New Orleans and other southern
interests and shortly after the call
reactions occurred. About thirteen
notices were reported in cirCula-
tiOn and after touching 15.45 on call
the spot month sagEed to 1915,
which was the low point for the
session. Later deliveries receded to
within 20 or 25 points Of last
nights final prices before the end
of the first hour Business was fair
ly active early. but became QUieter
during the middle OF the day. Dur
ing the noon hour the market again
jumped, but after scoring net gains
Of SIS to 40 poiGts there was another
reaction and selling by wire houses.
Shorts came in on a big scale late
in the day. wien the best levels Of
the day were attained. Last QUO
tatiOns were firm at a net advance
OF SC to 1O5 points.
Receipts OF cotton in bales at some
Of the leading points today were:
galveston. 5.763; New Orleans. s.
064: Savannah. 696: Augusta. 6S';
St Louis, 2,139
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
PHELAN ASSERTS
ENGLAND SHIPS
U.S.. OIL TO JAPAN
300 Natural Resources
In California Under
British Control.
URGES ALIEN LIMIT
Dillingham; to Offer New Bill
Relating to Immi-
grafton.

Great Britain has invaded the
limited oil fields Of America, refus-
ing to sell the American product
to American citizens and is shipping
1t to Japan, at a smaller price than
she could obtain in the United
States, according to Senator J. D.
Phelan OF California.
He continued: England Already
owns thirty per cent Of the total
oil resources of California. Within
the past two months she has ship
ped 100000 barrels of oil to Japan.
eve were suffering from an oil
shortage, and American business
men who offered a much higher
Price than Japan were refused when
they attempted to buy from English
holders.
As a means of remedying this
situation I am strongly in favor OF
the proposal to extend the Califor-
MIA law which now forbids the Jap
anese to own land in California TO
forbidding all aliens to own prop
erty. This is the Universal opinion
Of the California representatives IN
Congress and will be heartily in
dOrsed by the people Of my state.
L have reliable information that
there will be put forward as de-
mand that Japanese be given the
right of naturalization, beginning
with the japanese already resident
in California. OF course such
measure will be resisted to the ut
termost by the people OF California.
The matter of extending the land
law or of forming any new agree
ments with Japan will inevitably be
delayed until after the inauguration.
With that the California delegation
is well pleased, as Congress is be
ginning to see the menace of the
California situation to Americanism
more and more clearly.
Senator Dillingham;. of Vermont,
will introduce a bill within a few
days to provide for the restriction
II immiL ration to 5 per cent of the
nationals of various nations now in
this country. This bill does not
include Japan"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Ohio Bankers Oppose
Federal Reserve MOUe

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 5 Omitted
Press) ).-Prominen bankers here to-
day expressed their opposition to
the proposed elimination of the Fed
eral Reserve banks in favor of
United States Bank"
J. r Mutt, president of the Union
Trust Company, said that the pres
ent system is performing "a very
great service to the country and we
should go slow. in making changes"
There are no defects in the Fed
eral Reserve system, in the Opin-
ion OF ]. A. House. president OF the
Guardian Savings and Trust Com
pany. One of the worst DaniCs in
history would grip the United States
today If it were not for the exist
ence of the Federal Reserve system
Warren S. Stone. president of the
Brotherhood -Of Locomotive Engi-
nesrs Bank, said. The system is
satisfactory, he added, and should
not be changed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Runrdnidn Outbreak ROIC
To Init Market Sharks

PARIS, Jan. 5.-The recent alarm
list reports regarding Rumania were
the work of a gang of international
market sharks according to Prince
Ghika, Rumanian minister to Paris,
in a statement today in which he
said:
The Rumanian army has been in
creased merely to provide adequate
protection to our long frontier. We
are at peace with Russia and expect
absolutely no trouble in that quar-
ter. especially as the SOviets have
only $4,000 men on the Bessarabian
border, which number is inadequate
for any aggression.
THE slump of the Bourse which
was occasioned by false rumors of a
Rumanian crisis causing a fall in
the exchange value of Rumanian
money, netted INSCRIPTIONS specu-
latOrs millions in profits"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Jan. s. - Butter
Creamery-West separator, eX-
tTas, 57a5Sc: frsts. 55a56c; Western
prints. l. ID, extras, 5Sa59C; firsts,
56a5TC; Western prints. l ID, extras,
5Sa59c: firsts, 56a57C; nearby cream
cry. extras. 4Sa5Oc; firsts, 46a47c;
sairy prints, Maryland Pennsylva-
mia and Virginia. extras, 2Sa3OC;
frsts 25a26c; stOre-paCked. firsts,
1SC. rolls. West Virginia. extras, 21a
&c: rolls. Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA. extras, 22a23C.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Penn
syIvania and nearby, firsts, loss OFF.
6Jc: Eastern Shore, Maryland and
Virginia. frsts. loss off, 65c; West
ern COhiOD. frsts, loss of, 65c; West
Virginia firsts, loss off. 63C; South
ern IN. c.. firsts, loss off. SIC.
Live poultry-ChiCkenS young. by
boat. Ib. 3Oa32C; do, by express,
3Oa31c; rough. shaggy, poor, 2Sc; old
roosters, 20C; old hens, over 4 lbs.
3Oa32c; do. small, 27a28c; White
LeghOrn hens, 3Oc; young White
Leghorns. :. ID, soc: ducks. Mus
cOvy and mOngreI, young. ID, 3Oa31C;
White Pekins, young, 33a34C; pud-
die, lbs. and over. 32a33c; do,
smaller. poor, 26a2SC; turkeys,
choice. fat, Ib.. 45a46c; thin. crooked
breast. 3Oa3sc; old toms, 4Oc; geese.
Maryland and Virginia, fat, heavy,
lb., 3Oa32c; Southern and Western,
2Sa3oc; Kent Island, fat. 34a35c;
pigeons, old. pair, 35a4Oc; young,
35a4Oc; guinea fowl. young, large,
each, soc: small, 4OC.
Dressed poultry (sCalded, un-
drawn. head and feet on)-Turkeys,
choice to fancy hens, Ib., 47a4SC;
mixed hens and gobblers. +5a46c;
poorly dressed. thin, 35a40c; chick
ems, straight, young, 32a33c; mixed.
young and old. 31a32C; ducks,
choice. fat, lb., 34a35c; geese, choice,
fat. nearby, lb.. 32a35c; Southern and
western, 2Sa30c.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
SUPREMACY OFU. S. DOLLAR
BECOMES MORE ASSERTIVE
Premium On European Money, Mainly War
Nations, Accentuated Past Month.
Economics. Bank Of FrapceJ

Bank of France.l
the only means to re-establish the
international trade balance II is diff
ficult in that case to see how the
economic situation can ever return
to a pre-war basis.
Finally, there is prospect that
America will sign an independent
treaty of peace with Germany, or
declare the state Of war ended. In
either of which cases the execution
of the treaty of Versailles, Frances
sole hope for recovery, would be
made even more precarious.
Money Speculation Evident.
There is reason to believe also
that the downward trend OF the
franc has been accentuated by the
purchase OF dollars and foreign de-
vices by Germany with the money
We have paid her for her coal de-
liveries. At New York, for exam
pie, large quantities of francs were
suddenly put on the market, mani
festly with a desire to inforce the
francs fail.
Finally. il should not be forgotten
that we are buying huge amounts
of cotton, while the rapid rise OF
the dollar has forced French COM
mercial buyers TO place their orders
rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-06
Potter Named Chairman
Of Guaranty Trust Co.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5-W. c. Pot
ter. a vice president of the Guggen-
helm organization, today was nam
ed chairman of the board of the
Guaranty Trust Company, to sue
ceed the late Alexander ]. Hemp
hill He was vice president of the
Guaranty Trust from 1912 to 1915,
when he resigned to go with the
Guggenheim interests.