davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
DAVIS PROPOSES
 DE EDICAT| |ON IF 1921 LABOR DAY .TO UNEMP LOVED
tRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel


 DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 5.-Dedica- tion of Labor day. 1921, to the relief of the nations unemployed was pro- posed by Secretary of Labor Davis today in an address to the workers of Detroit.
 Tn the past Labor day has been holiday in honor of the man who tolls" declared Secretary Davis. This year it is a day that millions of our people would rather celebrate. not by taking a holiday. but by going back to work at job.'
 The dedication of the day to the relief of the unemployed, estimated by the labor secretary to number "nearly six million" should carry with it, he said, a concerted effort on the part of all Americans, be they employees or employers. As mea- sures of partial relief the secretary proposed the undertaking of public works, the distribution of work in mills "so that all may have jobs for at least part of the week." and the shaking off of fear and the taking on of faith and courage.
 Above all, we need to shake off fear and take on faith and courage, Mir. Davis asserted. For the lack of E, number of large undertakings that would give a mighty shove to the grea- stalled engine of American production
 The secretary in his address direct ed message to the employers of the nation, declaring:
 Don't set your wages by the hum gry crowd at the gate to your mill. That Is only temporary wage. Dur ing the war the pendulum swung over to the side of the employees. Now 1t has swung pack to your side. Play fair now and you will do more to stabilize your business and bring good feeling than anything else you can do. Keep in mind the fact that those men who are swarming around your gates looking for work are the same human beings as yourself. They have the same aspirations for their families that you have for yours Regulate matters now for the future and play the part of far sighted wis dom."
 To labor the secretary held out the assurance that "in spite of the occa- sional hard boiled employer, no true American business man entertains g serious thought of crushing the workmen's organizations" Let the open shop mean what il says-open to all," he added. Any employer knows that crushing the unions cannot be done. In the first place, he knows that it would not be safe in any case. We want no Russia in this country. no hordes of dfsor- ganized men reduced te such a state of starvation that char ity must go to their aid" Opposition to the principle of "ths living wage" also was expressed by MT. Davis. T am against the living wage" he said. It is not enough We need to hear something of the saving wage. It is not enough for 2 man merely to exist, to meet the cost of living, whatever it is; to pay ths rent and buy food and clothing fol | his family. A man like the American workman needs, he earns and he de mands something more than that. H, wants to save and he should be abl' 1 to do ita
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
President And Party Rest At
 Atlantic City

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 5.-Presi- dent Harding and party which in cluded Secretary Hughes and direct or of the budget Dawes. came ashore today from the Mayflower to play golf. The president had requested that there be no publicity connected with his visit and few were aware that he was in the city. The golfers, after an hour and half. then re turned to the Mayflower, which left for Washington. The Mayflower, wa President Harding and party aboard, after remaining at anchor in Hampton Roads for more than four hours, left for Washington at s:25 tonight, according to wireless. It is expected to reach the capital to- morrow forenoon. The yacht passed Cape Henry this afternoon on it's run from the New Jersey coast and an chored in the Roads at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
A GOOD GUESS

Her dearest friend had dropped in for a call, and she straightaway put out a two-pound box of expensive chocolate creams.
 Oh" cried the friend. ''have you been squandering money like that?" T didn't squander it." was the re- ply. Tt was a present to me"
 "A present. repeated the friend Let's seel Who's been here lately Any of your girlhood friends?" "No.''
 "Sometimes a family friend. pass ing through town and
 Not the case this tine."
 Mrs. Baxter felt very grateful to you for -"
 She didn't send 1t"
 There was that Irish friend oi your husbands visited here "It didn't come from him.
 "Oh, I know now. You won 1t on a bet"
 Wrong again"
 Well, I give it up.'
 Try guessing the most unlikely person in the world considering that it's two pounds of the most expensive creams"
 "Your husband
 Right"
 'Heavensi He must have been do- ing something awfuL"-W. R. Gilbert in Judge.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Ortega Loses To Gorilla On Foul
 In Initial Round

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. 5.-Gorilla Jones of New Orleans was awarded his bout with Battling Or tega in the first round tonight when Referee Jabe Casady said the latter had hit low. Jones said he was un- able to continue, although the club physician could find no injury The men are middleweights.
 Otto Wallace of Milwaukee was awarded the judges decision over Johnny Noye of St. Paul at the end of their 10-round lightweight bout. The bout was fast and free from the first tap of the gong.
 Kid Lee of St. Louis got the judges decision over George Fox of London England, at the~ end of six rounds, They are lightwefghts.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

fano county tomorrow. They as- serted the union is in better control of the situation than on Saturday, when their figures showed only 26 men working in Huerfano county at the Walsen mine The union leaders also stated very few miners would be at work in the Colorado Fuel and Iron company mines in the Trinidad district. Reports from Trinidad, they said, indicate the men are firm in their determination not to work for less than the present scale,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Small Files Petition
 For Change of Venue

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Sept. 5-Sup- ported by affidavits by Senator J. A. Wheeler and C. H. Jenkins, director of the state department of public welfare, Gov. Len Small's petition for a change of venue from the court of Judge E. s. Smith. for trial on charges of embezzlement of public funds while state treasurer. was filed in circuit court today.
 Senator Wheeler is one of the ad- ministration supporters in the state senate, while Jenkins was appointed head of the public welfare depart ment by Governor Small last Jan uary.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Fifteen Year-OId
 Boy Kills Father
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 5.-Harry Bueler, Is. is in custody here accused of slaying his father. Charles W. Bue- Ter, 50' at the family home Sunday. The boy said that his brother Stan ley. 13, was the victim of severe beating with a razor strop and that when the father tried to treat him likewise he picked up a gun and shot him dead. The widow and mother of the boys stated that she had for long been brutally beaten by Bueler. Po- lice said it was improbable that a murder charge would be filed against the boy
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
GALES AT NoGALES

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 5.-General F. F. Gales. secretary of the interior in the cabinet of President Obregou of Mexico, arrived here today in his private car en route from Mexico City to Hermosillo, capital of the Mexican state of Sonora. General Gales is in poor health and plans to spend a month in his home state of Sonora and in California, recuper- ating
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
wlll NOT KILL ANTELOPE

CHEYENNE, wyo., Sept. 5.-Fol- lowing protests from several national game protection societies, the state game and fish commission today de- cided not to issue permits to hunters to kill one hundred antelope during the next two years. Applications will be granted, however, for killing fifty bull moose.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
COAST CHAMP WINS

HURLEY. Wis, Sept. 5.-BiIIy Mascott, who claims the bantam weight championship of the Pacific coast, tonight defeated Walter Gray jack of Milwaukee in their 10-round boxing match here. Mascot was given four rounds, two we.e even and three went to Grayjack.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
WINNIPEG WINS PeNNANT

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 5--By winning a double header from Sas- ,katoon today, the Winnipeg Maroons captured the second half champion ship of the Western Canada baseball league, and will play off with Cal gary. winner of the first half, begin ming here Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
INDIANS PRESENT PAGEANT

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Sept. 5.-Hund- reds of Pueblo Indians, in their most gorgeous trappings, today presented the pageant Aboriginal New Mexi- CO.," in the opening of the annual Santa Fe fiesta. Pueblos of Zuni. Cochiti, Jamez, San Ildefonzo, Santa Clara and Tesuque took part.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
NEW MEXICO K. P.s MEET

SANTA FEE. N. NJ, Sept 5. = Knights of Pythias from over the state began arriving here tonight for the 5Sth annual convention which opens here tomorrow. Deputy Su- preme Chancellor Chas. s. Davis is attending as a representative of the grand lodge
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
COUSIN OF HARDING cias

WALLA WALLA, wash, sept. D. B. oliver, ss. cousin of President Warren G. Harding. died at the family home. College Place, last night. His mother was Jane Harding, a cousin of the president.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
KID PALMER STOPS WARNER

TULSA. okla, Sept. 5.-Kid Pal mer of Fl Paso, Texas. knocked out Ed Warner of San Francisco in the fifth round of a scheduled 12 round bout here tonight. The men are middleweiehts
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
cARcIA DRAWS WIIH HUGHES

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 5.-Frank- ie Garcia, Los Angeles. and obbie Hughes. Shreveport, La. boxed eight fast rounds here tonight to draw, according 10 the referees decision l The men are bantamweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
BAY CITY WINS REMNANT

BAY CITY, Mich. Sept. Bay City won the pennant for the second half of the Michigan Ontario base ball league. and is to meet London. Ont, in a post-season series.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
MANpELL ouTPoINTs FARRELL

! AURORA, H.. Sept. 5.--"Sammy' Mandell of Rockford outpofnted Young Farrell of San Francisco in 10 rounds at 121 pounds today in the opinion of the majority of newspaper men at the ring side.
 Gene Watson outpointed Paddy Clancy in six rounds at 126 pounds
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06
Alger Kayoes Tex Buttner In Third
 Round At Bayard
Isepublican A. p. Leased WIrel

FORT BAYARD. N. NJ, Sept. 5- Billy Alger of Phoenix, Arfz.. today knocked out Tex Buttner Of Fl Paso i'm the third round of d scheduled I5-round bout Alger is light weight. Buttner is welterwelghL They met at catch weights.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-06

Spain is the last large European country to adopt courts for chil- dern.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
TIME TO STOP IT NOW

The time to stop immigration is after few millions of the disease ridden poverty stricken. crime breeding riot melting and women who rushing here by every steamship have arrived When the house Is burning the rule is first put out the fircand then will be time to discuss faulty construction and make better plans for the future
 Congress is d large bodv-nany people think it too argc-;,nd be expected discuss all the phases of the inm grafton question in few hours like try school debating team. The House numbers 4i3 mem hers and the Senate 20. there k talk bottlcdup there when all who wish speak have their say. t i> time for talk. but for action.
 Italy has taken hand in forldding America bound
 immigrants .typhIS infected her eastern frontier. This is done for pIotccon but for her yet profiting by degree. at least That iS hut em however in the long list of reasons why the for children. The heritage will hand down to them will be impaired at best. but vet of it. And our duty demands that do not let necessary day pass without decisive action
 \ joint resolution through the two houses of .lcS> which would absolutely prohibit immigration for q period of two wears unless revised immigration law passed could be enacted and the pres idcmt ill a few hours We say it COULD he done. But SC long Ii might politicians play for the of certain interested Americans it will be done These contractor labor employers. these -aton aS>i>tcI>. these professional hyphc> always the job. ready to the of the and they have very persuasive ways of talking. The palI American. who born here and whose ancestors for generations back born ill this country has mo lobby i>t speak for him.
 We not opposing. immigration of the right kind under the right circumstances This. however. iS time for people to b, coming here There jobs those who are already here why bring more t. still further ut the market for labor and make still more diff ficult the hard problems that confronting during these reconstruction times. Face the situation slulcy it the the attacks of the Huns and back those Chateau ThmcI1y. America for AmeicaS
 The need is great.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
ARMY NAVY CONSOLIDATION

The more the suggestion of Charles G. Dawes. that the Army and Navy Departments be consolidated. is studied the reasonable seems. Both these of the government of defense: in time of they work together. therefore. why not train them together that they could coordinate unit i'll time of need!
 The question vi saving must also into the pro position One cabinet member would be done away with army of needless clerks that infcsts both branches The saving here would be such make any business
 
 Of the plan will not be adoptcdndt just any rate But 1t is straw >hown. that the people thinking ill terms of genuine reform and that they will keep eye the dongS of their legislators that savings real-no merely papers When the voters begin to dimnution in the burden they will feel good is being accomplished if they do such reduction. they will have learned how action be effectively taken.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
THE SWAN SONG

r. V o NeIl. crStwIc Douglas politician. cX-lcgl>- latof lobbyist. and of the chief poobahs of the Doug las county seat removal ring. returned to Douglas last IiSl says the Douglas Dispatch with the sad news of was introduced by Senator Gull of Douglas. and which journncnt yesterday morning.
 Probably the story is better told by the following brief swan song of ONeils through the Dispatch. This all it said:
 ID. C. O'Nel returned from Phoenix ycster day. where he had gone the instioaon of the chamber of commerce and local business men to look out for this city interests in the county lemov al bill. He brought with him the the hill which lost % to T. It never had any chance i'll the lower house. ONeill >aid Representative krcb> having the opposition lined up against its pass age.
 'Ihe aye vote the county seat removal bill was Barry. CuIec. Ellsworth Mct ulough. Snyder. Wye and Mr. Speaker
 It is just the old story Douglas rcmovalistS de feated again. but i'll their defeat they almost pain fully silent. Had the bill carried how different would their story be. and the boN-car Scarehea ing to the world that Douglas get the county seat.
 True. 'tiS sad tale the Douglas lcmovai~> have to tell. and while it is far from this newspaper which has always fought the battle for Tombstone and always willto gloat victory. it would be hut meet and proper give the Douglas crowd little of their medicine.
 But they fought losing fight from the beginning. blinded toward their el1ng efforts by the dim light of Hope. let bury the recent Douglas removal pagn with the greatest of brcvy. and obituary. let the following suffice:
 .'REQUIESt'AT IN PACE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
FEDERAL ROAD FUNDS
 WILL BE PAID MONTHLY

DOUGLAS. March I" C. F.. Per kims. engineer for the bureau of pub lie roads. department Of agriculture and assigned to duty in the state Of Arizona. arrived from the Albuquer que headquarters of the bureau yes terday and leaves this morning for an inspection of the Douglas -Rodeo high way work
 Mir Perkins said last night that a misconception as to availability of federal aid funds was prevalent in this portion of the state. As a mat. ter of fact. federal aid is available and payable whenever the state pre- sents an accounting of funds spent in reasonable amounts and the states ac- count is verified by an inspection ani the district Reasonable amounts, Mr Perkins said are considered by the bureau to be- amounts exceeding Slv00
 Arrangements have been made by the bureau of public roads to have accounts so verified put through the treasury department al Washington in d few days. 50 that after his in spection and report federal aid will be paid 10 the state in less than 3O days hereafter.
 Nr Perkins further said that he expected 10 make inspections of work done in Cochise county every month hereafter. so that federal funds 10 match those expended here by the state will be coming in every 20 dave
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
JURY RETURNS sIO.0Oo VERDICT.

Last evening in the Superior Court the jury in the case Of Joe Rajacich vs the C. X A. Mining company re- turned verdict in favor of the plain tiff in the full amount asked for. which was s10.0O0. The case occp- pied the whole of yesterday, Rajacich claiming that he was injured and dis abled for life through being hit by a huge boulder while working in the mine of the defendant It is understood appeal will not be taken.
 The jury was out but a short while.
 Today the damage case of Frank Hirsch and wife. against the City of Bisbee, is on trial and may be com pleted by evening The plaintiff is claiming S5O.000 damages from the City of Bisbee through injuries aIleg- ed to have been receievd from a fall from stairway. Attorneys Sanders and Blumenthal represent the civ while Murry and Flanigan represent the plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
THE NEED OF VEHICLE REGULATION

We do not know whether the senate really ill earnest Saturday night when by a ma iory of 1t defeated the bill for the regulation of traffic in this It may be that the bill is comprehensive than is required. Uniform legislation of every character Is almost necessarily
 Much that patiently unnecessary eliminated from the uniform bil and perhaps the elimination might have gone farther without dctiimcnt a traffic rcgul ton law for Arizona.
 But too much is better than enough and HOW c have such regulation in Arizona though automobile accidents resulting loss of property death is of almost daily occurrence
 As prccaution against the failure of this bill. clauses hardly geImane. for the protection of high ways and the other prohibiting elaring headlights added to bill changing the of distributing tor vehicle licenses.
 If that could be enacted and the senate bill should f lay fail much will be left be desired i'll the matter of the regulation of motor which almost everywhere else in the United States have been brought under rigid reguatiOn.-AriZona (PhoeniX) Republican.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
DRY ENFORCEMENT

There Is movement at this time to transfer the Orcelncnt of tn, NOstead from the internal department othe department of justice. It matters what department be entrusted with the enforcement of the acttc question is with what skill and dctcl1nina-
 on they enter upon their work It is possible o enforce the dry law just it possible enforce the antslav law The sole need is real desire the part of the officials to enforce it.
 That there will always be inoXicants made and sold must be admitted. There will always be burglary and boldups There will always be sales of cocaine and ether drugs prohibited by law. But the Open fragrant and defiant violation of the law be stopped and it be stopped ill few days-if the law enforcing officers want to stop it. That the whole thing. Once let the OlatOrs understand that the officials and every open volatOr would close his place of business with n twenty four hours. 1t is the feeling that he ''get with it that makes the liquor dealer defy the law
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
COTTON MILL MAY BE
 LOCATED IN TUCSON

TUCSON. March II. Favorable consideration IS being given Tucson by d Los Angeles. Calf. real estare firm for the establishment here of c cotton mill. it was reported to the board of directors of the Chamber ot Commerce at their meeting yesterday by A H. Condron. who is acting a. secretary of :he organization in tn absence of Orville S McPherson.
 Harrassed by labor conditions ana the housing problem, eastern capital ists interested in the cotton mani featuring industry in that section of the country. are obtaining locations throughout the west. Condron stated. and through Luter and Seymour. real estate dealers and building in vestment specialists of Los Angeles they have built large cotton mill in Los Angeles. obtaining their supply of cotton from the Imperial Valley.
 The proximity of Tucson to pro duction fields. its advantageous loca- ton as a market for finished products both in the United States and Mexi- co. and it's excellent transportation facilities make it a desirable location for a cotton mill. it was stated to Con dron by Horatio Seymour, member of the Los Angeles firm. who was in the city recently surveying the situation.
 In compliance with a request made by Mir. Seymour, thorough indus trial survey of Tucson will be made by Condron and submitted to him within the next few days and upon which will be based the decision of the parties interested in the mill as to whether or not it will be located here
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
NACCOCk SAYS HE NEEDS
 FEW MEN FOR ROAD WORK

PHOk:NIX. March IL H Thomas Maddock state engineer. today decla-- esi that il will be weeks and perhapS months. before the state highway d. partment will need as big force of men as il maintained prior to a month ago when l5Dp men were thrown out of employment by the closing Of the state road camps. MT Maddock said his office was being crowded with people who thought it was planned to resume work immedi ately. lie said the resumption of work would be gradual.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
REWARD OF $500 PAID.

PHOENIX, March 12-The Chinese Merchants association of Phoenix yes terday paid the reward of $500 which viction of the person who committed an assault with intent to commit mur- der upon Yee Joe a Chinese grocery man. last November. Benito Chicl- go was convicted and sentenced 10 25 years for the crime last Monday. The reward was paid to Pete Ortiz. who pointed out the man to officers. and to Nick Papo of the city police. who made the arrest. in equal shares
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
MAN WHO SEAT HOTEL BILL
 ARRESTED BY YUMA POLIO!

DOUGLAS. March 10.-wanted in Douglas for defrauding an inn-keeper and passing worthless checks, the sherifrs ofiice claims, O. R. Rogers. of Los Angeles, was arrested yesterday in Yuma. Ariz., and is being held for Cochise authoriteis. Rogers IS aIleg- ed to have come to Douglas with . carload of oranges. stopped at the Gadsden hotel and after he had sold his produce, left without paying his hotel and board bill. Jack Faulkner, manager of the hotel. swore 70 the complaint.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-13
SPRING STYLES

Announcement from the fashion centers of women is to the effect that this spring soes elaborate and gorgeous than ever before"
 As described they "a riot of coored kid and fla bric, metal jewels, ribbons and composition and that while gray is the dominating color there many cop per and red browns a few blacks and some midnight blues.''
 Milady must have her way Gas usual) when it comes to her outfit but long she tOerates these wierdy conceived fashions, she must make up her mind pay the price.
 The taught the world much of the economy of certain standardized products but the also taught the world many other things which already forgotten