davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
EXCELLENT CONCERT
 IS GIVEN AT CHURCH

The Central Methodist church was the scene of a rare musical treat last evening, when the De Moss Concert company played an excellent program in three groups.
 The first began with the famous overture. William Tell" by Rossini, with the patriotic march, Stars and Stripes Forever" by Sousa. and star Spangled Banner" played by Ebert De Moss. violinist, George De Moss. 'cellist. Homer De Moss, futist, and Nova Miles, pianist.
 Second group was "TitTs Seren- ade," arranged for the flute, cello and piano. with the solo for the flute. which was well portrayed by young Homer De Moss, and well supported by the cello and piano.
 The third group was the presenta- ton of 'Setxette from Lucia" as a sleigh-bells solo with Elmer De Moss at the bells-
 The large, appreciative church au- dience encored and applauded the famous artists. Patriotic numbers were given by the full company as encores, and He Included Me" as encore to the bell solo. which was given with instrumental accompani- ment.
 This company is the oldest family concert company in the world, having been in existence since 1872. They have played in the principal cities of America, Canada, Great Britain, Ger many, Belgium. France and Switzer- land. the talent having been handed down to the third generation. The present members of the company are Henry and George De Moss (who took part in the concerts with their par ents in 1S72), Mrs. George De Moss and Ebert and Homer De Moss, youthful musicians who promise to keep up the reputation of the family.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
TWO ACCIDENTS IN
 GLENDALE SATURDAY

GLENDALE. Nov. 13.-November F was day of accidents in the Salt River valley. In addition to the two at the fair grounds in Phoenix, Glen dale was the scene of two either of which might have had a fatal end- ing. James Bolt, living near Peo- ria, while returning to Phoenix at a late hour Saturday night ran off the end of a bridge at the intersection of A street and Lateral IS. The car turned completely over and onto its side, breaking the windshield. bend ing the lenders and running board and totally wrecking the top. The car was one rented in Phoenix and early Sunday morning the local Ford garage was called into service to salvage it ahead of a flow of water that had been turned into the ditch by the Zanjero.
 Bolt rode the car to the bottom. clinging to the steering wheel. He managed to get out of the car and staggered across the street, later going to the hotel for the night. Aside from a severe shaking up he was not hurt. He said that in at tempting to cross the bridge he was blinded by the lights of an approach ing car.
 The same night Dad Rudd had the misfortune to run into the car of A. Fran just south of Glendale on Lateral IS. Returning from Phoe- nix after dark in company with his family, Dad was blinded by the headlights of the other car and crashed. The car came to such a sudden stop it threw Mrs. Rudd out and to the pavement and she was severely shaken up. Other members of the family escaped unhurt. A report this morning stated Mrs. Rudd was very much better.
 Young Couple Married Ethel Rich, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Rich, was quietly married at the Rich home Saturday evening at GAS o'clock to Ralph Bennett, the Rev. David Roberts officiating. MT Bennett comes from one of the old est families in the Glendale district his father, Archie Bennett, being one Of the foremost boosters of Glendale in years past.
 Date Postponed
 On account of a number of things having to be shaped up the general clean up of the town of Glendale will be delayed another week.
 Library Dinner Success The ladies of the library commit tee announce that the merchants lunch given in the municipal park ir Glendale Saturday noon was a sue cess. The committee reported that l $21 was cleared. which will be used ir the purchase of books.
 Many Visitors
 Many visitors came to Glendale | Sunday afternoon to look over the 1 thriving northside metropolis ant see just what the town was doing The pavement from Phoenix to Glen dale Is open now and no detours ar' necessary, so that a very pleasau
 drive may be had. \ sign has jus
 been posted at the government eX peflmentaI poultry farm that al passersby may now know where tn farm is located
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
OBITUARIES
Boy Passes Away

Tizzie Max Williams. four-year-ol son of w. T. Williams, passed away at the family home. 1884 East Port land street, Saturday evening. Pri- vate funeral services will be held at the Yarwood and Hockrey chapel at ? o'clock this afternoon. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
 Mrs. Elsie Peterson
 Mrs. Elsie Peterson died Saturday at her home, 1142 East Roosevelt. Burial will be at Pierre, South Da- kota. Friends may view the body at the Mcclellan chapel from 10 to F this morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
strides which you and that country have made in the last decade.
 Governor Speaks

strides which you and that country have made in the last decade.
 Governor Speaks
 q know the history of the state of Arizona. l know that 400 years ago the first efforts to bring the real Americans of this state into the fold of Christian life were made long be- fore the Pilgrim Fathers had set foot on American soil. At that early day the a!costles of the cross had come among your forefathers, implanting in their hearts the religion of Him who died on the cross for us. Since that first coming of the Franciscans among you, we find that there has been much sorrow, much travail and much labor expended in our state, until today we have you boys and girls before us-gathered from every fastness of the desert by the Fran ciscans to hear the word of God and to receive an eduction which will fit you for your own place in the sun.
 And when I think of the tremen- dous responsibility which has been assumed by our guardians to care for you, to clothe you, to teach you, to direct your religious education, to attend to your health, and to bring you under every civilizing influence, without the assistance of the state or the government, I know that no higher praise can be given than sim ply to enumerate what is being done here"
 Governor Campbell here spoke of the part which has been played in the upbuilding of this part of the state by various tribes whose activities he has watched, particularly the Pimas and the Papagos. and then he re- ferred to the exhibition made by the school in the Armistice day parade. Continuing, he said:
 gro the noble men and women who have made St. Johns mission pos sibIe, who have sacrificed everything for this institution, and who are car rying on the work of the mission so successfully. only the greatest need of praise can be given. That the eel ebration today. with its revelation of what has been accomplished here | in less than two years, has been so fine and perfect thing seems almost a miracle. And although this insti- tuition has been here on the desert | for years, it has now been discovered by the State of Arizona and the City | of Phoenix, and on behalf of the state I wish to assure this school | that everything of a constructive nature which the state can do for St. Johns will be done. It has only to call"
 When Governor Campbell had end- ! ed his address the Indians of the reservations staged broncho-bust- 1 ing contest, a sleeping cowboy race and a relay race, and then a general program of sports was opened. This continued until sunset, when the i children of the mission again lined up and while the band played "The l Star Spangled Banner" the Ameri- can flag flying at the top of the mis-
 sion flagpole was slowly hauled down and the celebration was at an end.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
SHOCK DE HIS LIFE

Suitor-Mr. Perkins, I have courted your daughter for Is years.
 Perkins-Well, what do you want? Suitor-To marry her.
 Perkins-Well, I'll be hanged, l thought you wanted a pension or something. Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
UNEMPLOYED

Did you say your husband was out looking for work?"
 No; I believe he's out looking at work. They're moving a safe down on Main street"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Haren, properly pronounced liar reem, is from the Arabic. meaning Sacred Spot"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Marshal Foch has been made a member of George Washington Post. of the American Legion, at Washing ton, D. c. The popular commander was eligible because he had com manded American troops in action.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
ROYAL ARCH MASoNS

ROYAL ARCH MASONS HVhWill confer the Royal Arch tEEAI Idegree tonight at 7:30 in Ma tVSJt sonic Temple. Visiting Com
 I panions cordially invited. n F. O. CARLISLE, H. P. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues day; not much change in tempera- ture.
 New Mexico: Fair, Monday, some what cooler southeast portion; Tues day fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

As result of the World war, Gun nery Sergeant Ernest A. Janson of the marine corps, has the distinction of winning the congressional medal of honor, the navy medal of honor. the French military medal. and croix de guerre vii palm, the Italian war cross, and the Montenegran silver medal for bravery.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Lawyers were known in Babylon in 2300 B. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

Saturday was named after the planet Saturn.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Local Weather Yesterday

degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 39 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 321 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date 6 49 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 293 inches.
 Deficiency since January 3. .56 inches. Robert Q. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED-Bicycle in good condi- tion, for 10 VT. old boy. Phone S634
 2f
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

WANTED-A woman cook for six men, on ranch. Box SAT Republican.
 2t
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

DoaUn : to- date i1t price and up-to-date if, style.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-13
Community Grsr

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Any aaustfa1as @s4s sarswr - Ia.
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T-E TR8aLE cETfE2 @@4 - 80. q
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The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
Millions for Roads
Within Six Months
Refunding Agreement With Govern
ment to Place Huge Sum
at Interest.

Washington, July 8,-Negotiations
between government officials and rail
road executives involving refunding
arrangement by which the carriers
would receive approximately $780,
zoo, 900 in additional treasury advances
within the next six months are ex-
pected to be completed within two
days, Secretary Mellon announced
equivalent to the sums expended out
Of railroad earnings by the govern
ment in capital betterments during the
period of ware time control, he added.
Additional appropriations by Con
gress, Mr.. Mellon indicated, may be
needed before all the money can be
furnished, but a part of it may be ad-
vanCed by the treasury out of pres
ent authorizations, if agreements. al
ready tentatively reached are con-
firmed
The government will receive per
cent. securities from the individual
roads involved, in exchange for the
advances, and the railroads will be
enabled to pay off outstanding &C
counts for supplies, and embark upon
repairs of rolling stock and other
maintenance which have been de-
ferred because of corporate deficits.
Both Mr. Mellon and Secretary of
Commerce Hoover, who commented
upon the negotiations later, said the
plan contemplated would be of great
business value to the country, in cas-
ing credits, and furnishing employ
ment,
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
OWNERS
WORKING OUT TAXES
New Britain Adopts a Novel Plan for
Providing for It's Unemployed
and City Itself.

The City of New Britain has adopt
ed novel method of helping its I'M
employed small property owners,
assisting them in paying their taxes
and at the. same time getting needed
city improvements done, that might
we'll be copied by other municipalities
of the state. In New Britain this
week large number of small proper
ty owners who are out of work and
unable to pay their taxes went to
work on the city sewers and streets
and from the compensation they re-
ceive are paying part on their tax
bill and receiving the remainder to
keep their families in food.
In addition to the property owners
thus employed, Mayor Curtis is now
arranging for the employment Of a
large number of rent-payers who are
also out of work and need assistance
A large amount of city work is being
mapped out and by next week will be
in readiness, The rent payers will be
employed similarly to the scheme
adopted by Director Lane of the New
Haven Public Works-employing a
certain number for several days each
week, laying them off while a like
number of others are put to work and
thus providing that all will get some
part of the work and enabled to at
least provide food for their families.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08

rected in the resolution ITO clearly
place the representatives Of the rail
way corporation on record as TO
whether or not they will request
further decreases in rates or compen-
sation the abolition of schedule rules
or regul atlons, or the elimination OF
time and Onc-half time"
"Much uneasiness and unrest exist -
the resolution continued, (which cause
deep concern and add TO the serious
ness of the situation, and establish a
condition Of affairs which makes ii
practically impossible for the general
chairman TO take the responsibility
OF deciding these important questions,
for the reason that we hold that no
reduction in wages Of the various
classes is justifiable"
The general chairmcn said that the
resolutions were adopted "despite all
these provocative circumstances,
CouI> led with a common desire to re-
frai,l from taking action that might
prcCipitate a dcplorable situation"
1t is understood that the resolution
adopted contained the recommended
tons Of the committee of five appoint
ed to attempt to find a solution Of the
matter and to report back to the del
egates. This committee was headed
by b. M. Jewell, president Of the rail
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor. Other
members were F. H. Fitzgerald, pres
ident Of the brotherhood Of Railway
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
TO BURN BILLIONS
In NEW u. s. SHIPS
Lasher to Dispose of Worthless YES
sells Built By 'Dollar-aYear
Men.

Albert D. Lasker, advertising expert
and new chairman of the Shipping
Board, states that $4,000, 900, 900 worth
of ships constructed under the man
agement Of well-knoWn dOllar-a-year
patriots will be burned or handed over
to private shipping corporations at
their own price without delay.
Chairman Lasker spoke his piece at
a luncheon given in his honor in New
York last week. The host was Walter
c. Teagle, president of the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey, and the
other guests comprised IA master
minds of private shipping corpora
tons.
81 have been appointed receiver fol-
the greatest commercial wreck the
world ever knew" said Chairman Las
ker. who comes from Chicago adver-
Using agency. "In this game mlll1orI
dollars is just like shooting 20 cents,
81 am now engaged in listening and
investigating. My only promise so ta1
is that the wooden ships will be dis
Dosed of in some way before October
These ships can not be given away
let alone sold My policy will be tt
cooperate with the private ship own
ers | will not bunk this country WITT
This patriotic razz that everybody II
the shipping business is a crook;
will ACCEPT counsel Of the men IN ship
ming. no matter what their connec
tons"
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
Detectives Sue to
Get Pay for Scabs
Open Shop Crowd in Dallas Reneged
on $40 Day for Strike
breakers.

Dallas, Tex, July 8.-Suit for S.
10000 debt was brought by Pinker-
tons National Detective Agency
against w. c. Hedrick, w S. Moser,
H. w. Childs the Hedrick Construc-
ton Co., the Builders Association Of
Dallas, the Open Shop Association
and the Chamber Of Commerce and
Manufacturers Association Of Dallas.
The alleged debt, it is set forth by
w. w. helms, attorney for the detec-
tive agency, is the balance Of bill OF
$500 contracted by the defendants
in January, 1910, for services render
ed by the Pinkertons in bringing
open shop carpenters to Dallas to
break a strike.
L is alleged the defendants con-
tracted with the detective agency to
secure through its various agencies
throughout the country, open shop
carpenters to come here to work for
81 a day, agreeing to pay Pinkertons
$40 a day and expenses for the serV-
ices of each operation required in Sc
curing the men; and also to pay all
advertising and transportation eX-
|penses incurred in hiring the carpen-
tiers and bringing them to Dallas.
The balance has never ben paid
and the defendants have repeatedly
refused to pay it, the detective agency
lalleGeS
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
QUEER FIGURING IN
RAILROAD ACCOUNTS
Deficits Reported Even Though Stock
and Other Dividends Are
Paid En- Masse.

The mystery involved in railroad book
keeping undoubtedly tends to ALLEVIATE
public sympathy. The five months
statements of a number of roads were
printed in the financial papers and the
contracts are beyond ordinary solution.
The great Louisville & Nashville,
which, in addition to its regular 3 IL
per cent seini-annual dividend has just
declared so per cent in stock, shows a
deficit for this period of $2,114,449
against a profit for the same part of
1920 of $4,O92,269. The Chicago &
Northwestern shows deficit of $4,461 =
O94 and the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, operating in similar and some
times the same country, shows profit of
So, 332,194, almost double of its profit the
same part of 1920. The Chicago & East
ern Illinois had profit last year of over
ST 100000 and now has deficit of $475,-
0OO While other coal roads show great
gains, the Hooking Valley reports a def
cit of $618,0O0 against profit of $751;
600. The Maine Central shows a deficit
of $1,610,6o8 and the Bangor & Aroo-
stock in the same state shows a profit of
$4,000. The "Omaha" road has def
cit of 1921, 1888 against a profit of ST.
2250O0
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
important Decision
Compensation Case
Chandler Decides Man Can Recover
Although Previously in
Doctors Care.

Saying in memorandum that the prln-
ciple that industry takes Workmen as 1t
finds them is universally recognized IN
compensation jurisprudence" Compen-
sation Commissioner Chandler yesterday
made public an award of full compensa-
ton in the case of William Baxter, a
former employee of the Veeder Manu-
featuring Co. who was injured and IN
capacitated The employers commended
that they, with the insurance company,
should not be responsible for full COM
pensation when an illness became aggra-
waited by an injury, and, as evidence
showed that Baxter had been under the
care of a physician for about eight
months prior to his injury. During this
period he worked full time.
Baxter was injured April 4, 1921, and
since has been totally :ncapacitated as a
result of the injury, it was found by the
commissioner. The fact that Baxter
rad been suffering from an ailment which
might have disabled him in time was
admitted in the finding, but it was pointed
out that such possibility did not enter in
to the case, since tile incapacity was d1-
rectly traceable to the injury which Bax-
ter received.
Baxter was allowed all hospital and
medical expenses and compensation OF
$1475 a week.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
Railroad Strike
CONTINUED from Page One.)

per cent reduction or not The only
for the time being is in the shopmen
who have already taken such vote
and decided by an overwhelming
majority to refuse to accept the cut
! On the New Haven road this vote was
practically o5 per cent. in favor of re-
sistance to the reduction. Whether
the shopmen will go through the pro-
cedure Of voting again or will act on
their already recorded vote is a prob
lem the brotherhood leaders are now
struggling with Every effort will be
made to induce the shopmen to stay
with the others and make general
referendum the deciding factor, ,
| The meetings in Chicago started
only by the executive councils of the
brotherhoods but by about 1900 gen
eral chairmen of various division or
CARNATIONS. The general chairmen
decided that they could not assume
sponsibility for the wage reduction
that was ordered by the railroad labor
Hoard E. H. Fitzgerald, president of
1.-THE Brotherhood of Railway and
steamship Clerks, freight handlers,
express and station employees, said
that Nothing can be expected of the
railroad employees interested IN the de-
cision Of the labor board except to re-
sist to the fullest extent the reduc-
ton of rates of pay and the proposed
abrogaton of certain favorable work
ing conditions"
| The chairmen adopted resolutions
declaring that not later than Septem-
Der I, the matter should be referred
to the membership through the vari-
Gus general committees for accept
ance or rejection" They also author
| lied their chief executives to make ar
arrangements, if possible, to meet a
committee of the five organizations,
l"to consider and if possible adjust all
matters in controversy"
The chief executives and commit
tees handling these matters were di-
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-07-08
DISCIPLINE RIGHT
CEDED TO UNIONS
District Court Holds Rules Can BE
Enforced Upon Members.

The right of labor unions, to d1sc1p-
line their own members who violate
the rules established for the protec-
ton and benefit of the craft was sus-
tanned in decision rendered Friday,
June "a, by Justice William Hitz, OF
the supreme court of the District OF
Columbia. The case had been IN
court for more than a year
William B. Mabrey, former mem
Der of the carpenters union in WASH
ington, had petitioned for writ OF
mandamus against the Carpenters,
District Council to compel the union
to reinstate him. He set forth that
the union had fined him $50 and sus-
pended him for six months for retus-
ing to Join a strike when he was en-
ployed on the government hotels at
the union passenger station parkway:
The union asserted that Mabrey did
not avail himself of the remedies pro-
vided in the bylaws of the organlza-
ton through an appeal to higher
tribunals of the union for a hearing
That he was punished for assisting
and performing work for the govern
ment was denied by the union.
After hearing arguments presented
by attorneys for both sides, the Judgee
dismissed the petition of the plaintiff
for reinstatement in the union, there
by unfolding the action taken by the
organization.