davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-13
.FL|ERS' ROW IS TOO
TRIVIAL FOR TRIAL
Daniels Nails Court Martial
Gossip-Says BalIoonists
Were Just Worn Out.
CONTINUED from First Page

to Hinton's jaw less than an hour
after they came in from the AS
sinaibi trail, was all a mistake.
They boarded the special car pro-
vided by the Canadian National
Railroad and helped each other with
what baggage they had brought
down from the North, where their
big balloon still hangs in the trees.
Lieutenant Farrell interrupted his
protestations of friendship for Lieu
tenant Hinton only long enough to
tell the correspondents about his
wife and his little girl.
"Her names Emily" he said. "She
goes to a school run by the Sisters.
This morning 1 telegraphed my wife.
and in the telegram / said that If
was saved by prayers at all it must
have been the prayers of our little
saint"
In that remark. which was over
heard clearly by Lieutenant Hinton,
Lieutenant Farrell had placed de-
NAL that he prayed out loud for for
giveness of his sins, as the Hinton
letters alleged. But Lieutenant Hin
ton only grinned and slapped his
chum on the shouldeI.
steve" he said, "show the boys
what you're bringing back to Emily"
Lieutenant Farrell reached into one
OF the deep pockets OF his fur coat.
Out came a small paper bag.
HAS CANDY FOR EMILY.
Candy" he remarked, smiling
candy for the girl. It's the only
Christmas present I have for the
family, but she's going to get IT,"
The candy was given Lieutenant
Farrell ut the Christmas Eve party
at the Hudson Bay Company's post at
Moose Factory. The factor was Santa
Claus and Farrell and Hinton and
Kloor romped with tho Indian kids
and the white kids and had n glorious
time.
You know" said Lieutenant Far
rel later. pressing further explanation
~ tho scrap and apparently anxious
for everyone to believe he simply had
let go OF his nerves for an instant
"you know we have threshed out tho
whole matter among US And we
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-08

such that Governor Mechem has IN,
opportunity to both serve the people
and retain his political following Ney.
or before has there been such crying
need for economy; even politicians
realize that the dumb public must find
a measure OF relief. The legislature
al present Is laying tile ax at the roots
of many a spreading chestnut tree
useless offices for grating politicians.
How far will the legislature 60 I'm
'unrewarding' the faithfully The real
political manipulatorS are waiting for
plums that are being frost bitten in
their flowers. These and their follow.
ing make and mmake governors and
it is a question how long they will re.
main quiescent under the regime OF
economy. They iceland rightly from
their StandpOint-that the office hold
ers they have made are traitors to
their mutual interests.
A most interesting epoch in New
Mexico politics has been initiated and
its developments will be- watched with
cynical wonder or surprised admira-
tion-depending on the point Of view
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-08
THE GOODS TO PUSH

Every man who keeps a store nova
days is advertised, wheather he adver,
tiSe himself or not. Consequently
every storekeeper must be interested In
advertising. The makers Of scores of
the things sold right here i'm Dcming
advertise them for the home merchants
not over their names Il Is true. but
they advertise and the public, knowing
that advertised articles always are
sold i'm good stores, naturally 90 into
good stores when seeking a branded
and advertied product.
These manufacturers who advertise
put up good products. too. II they
didn't the advertising would fail This
product, usually the best of it's kind To
he had, Is advertised 10 stimulate the
dealers own individual trade A de-
mand Is created by the maker and the
goods are partly sold from the moment
the dealer has placed his order. You
10 10 store for soap. and You ask for
a brand you've seen advertised II is
the same way with hundreds OF other
know them through adver-
tising. and you know that unless they
were good the advertising would have
stopped long ago.
Advertising makes selling easy. The
merchant knows this, and he knows
that he doesn't have TO talk up adj
vertlsed products. and he doesn't lose
time explaining their merits to the Gus
toner. All he has TO do is take the or
der Tor an advertised article, wrdn up
. l.Y a. a
ASH a. aver.
That being the case, there should not
be a merchant in all this land so head.
strong as 10 argue that advertising
doesn't pay. For he is arguing against
The makers Of the very goods he has
upon his shelves.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-08
GUBERNATORIAL MARTYRS

Those who have followed the ppliti
cal fortunes Of New Mexico governors
are beginning TO wonder when the big
bosses Of his party will begin to le.
mand Governor Mechtm'S political ex-
t.nction. Not soon surely. not until
I'll the venom Of hate due 10 diSap-
pointed hopes for graft have gathered
on the fangS Of the snakes tina. live by
political corruption
Governor Mechem has demonstrated
that he is sIncvIe In his desire TO re.
lieve the tax burden. But without
over taxation there viii be- no feast for
the hyenaS that hay" ever infested Do
litical camps and patterned on the sur
plus OF industry. Besides Governor
Mechem's expressed desire 10 cut Oft
the Sinecures created for Sychofants.
he Is known 10 De man Of integrity
aud character-thi in spite Of the fact
he Is counted party man and that
he speaks softly.
Governor Mcchcm knows very well
why his predecessors were crucified.
Whatever the faults of these former
chief executives were. Il is certain that
IL was their virtues and rot their vices
that caused them To be broken. How
far Is Governor Mechem prepared to
go In "A fight to be- governor in fact?
Is he big enough to administer the anti
fat 10 corpulent bosses and their bench
men and make them like il. as a
Roosevelt might have done; Or will
he choose 10 follow the course Of least
resistance and provide the pap for
those WHO consummated his election!
That would be the safe and easy way.
Perhaps the conditions at present are
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-08

thin and watery. face pale or pinpIy,
II you are generally weak, tired and
hstless, a vegetable tonic should be
taken. One that viii do the house
cleaning, an old.fashioned herbal
remedy that was used by everybody
90 years ago is still safe and sane
because II contains no alcohol or
narcotic. II is made up OF Blood root,
Oregon Grape root. Queens root,
Stone root, Cherry Bark, without al.
cohol, - and made into both LIQUID
and tablets. This blood tonic was
first put out by DR.. Pierce in ready.
to-use form as DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II druggists do
not keep this in tablet form, send 60
cents for a large trial package to
DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo.
n. Y. Write for free book on blood
disorders, medical consultation FREQ.
over two million bottles OF DR..
Pierce's medicines sold last year.
Try II NOW DO not delay.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-08
W A N 7 E D

d-Dressmaklng Of all kinds.
phone 226 0-tfe
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-6-room brick house.
phone 292. i9-tfc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-08
HENRY FORD AGAIN

Henry Ford Is having worries III
never thought possible Henry Is shorI
of cash and the money lenders are moi
coming TO him with the necessary.
Henry Il short more than -four thous
aud votes ON recount Of the ballots IN
the senatorial election OF 1918, which
has just been completed.
Henry's drive ON the Jews OF the
country through the columns of his
weekly" Dearborn independent has
Melted him five million dollar damage
suit brought by Henry Gest. the theatri-
cal producer for alleged libelOus state
ments. Ford'S paper said that Gest' :
shows are salacious and the latter de-
clare he will make the Jitney maker
"eat his words" The Jews show that
they are able to fight back, aud. since
they largely control the money market
they don't find II hard to get their tor
mentor where the hair is short
Henry got to buying everything In the
natural state that Is used In his jit-
railroads. forests, mines. smell
tiers and the like. Many manufactur
ers do not like the system and they
as Henry must have.
Henry's department executives are
leaving him In huff over differences
ms 10 management
HenryS hand fed mechanics who
were laid off when the depression
came claim vested rights In the fact
cries.
In addition every Ford agent I'm the
country Is hot with resentment for
he sudden price cut In cars following
q campaign 10 load the loss onto the
retailers OF tin liZzies
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-08

stick; If nothing else the story Of its
progress will make Interesting and edu-
cationnl reading. for the Graphic is
noted for certain reckless disregard
for policy and often speaks right out
In meeting about things that teailY
aren't meant for publication.
"Pityless publicity"-ah, them's the
words
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-08
LUNA COUNTY TAX PAYERS

Only twenty days remain in which Ia
render property for taXRtion. Proper
~ owners are advised that return
can be- made now much easier than
waiting until the last minute After
March / penalty OF % per cent is
To be- added.
J. r. HUNTER, Tax Assessor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-08

The Deming man who Is always
hunting something for nothing usually
has less than anybody else and pay
more for IL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-08

FOR RENT-Modern brick bungalow
Call at 600 $. Iron or telephone PIG
No. f3-tfc
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
FRANCE WALLED, TOO, IN 1871

In assessing the German non possu- mus, it is well to begin with a certain allowance for the inevitable manner of negotiating indemnities. When, at the preliminary peace discussions in 1871, Bismarck demanded billion francs, T showed him." wrote Thiers, that this was utterly impossible" France might be able to pay three, but in no case could it be brought up to billions
 But it was brought up, not only to billions, but to five, and Thiers told
 the national assembly a few weeks later that he knew all the time France could easily stand so much. When subscribed at Versailles to the financial
 demands of Germany I knew that France was well able to carry the in
 creased burden laid on her by war and defeat; and before asking a credit of 5 millards on her behalf I had studied and recognized as solid the bases upon which the equilibrium of her receipts and expenditures could be established" The method of both Bismarck and 1 Thiers reminds us of a sign we once saw in the window of a Paris show
 Absolutely fixed prices. but will bar l gain a little" IL does not follow, of | course that it comprehends everything l n the present situation to describe Ger many as merely standing across the counter. The circumstance out of the history of 1871 is interesting; that is ] all.-Nillager, Katonah, N. Y
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
AMERICAN EXPORTS SHOW DECLINE FUR
 MONTH IF FEBRUARY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, March 18.-Ameri- can exports showed a further decline during February while imports for that month were increased slightly, accord ing to monthly figures made public to- day by the department of commerce
 Exports for February aggregated S4S9,000,000 as compared with $655,000,- 900 in January. Imports last month totaled s215,000,000 against s209,000,000 in January.
 Secretary Hoover. said that the Jan uary figures were probably too high as the result of a lap over from the December statistics but added that he thought the departments report for March would be accurate.
 For the eight months ending with February exports totalled $5,127. .00O, 900 compared with s5 23000O,o00 for the same period in 1920. while imports for the eight months ending with Febru- ary totalled 757,000,000 as against $3.235, 100000 for the corresponding period last year.
 Gold exports for February totalled s1,00O 900 against s3,000, 900 in January.
 Gold exports for the eight months ended with February aggregated $131,- 000,000 compared with $362, 100000 for the eight months ending February, 1920, while imports of gold for the eight months ended with February ag- gregated $3S7 100000 as against $43.- 100000 for the corresponding period of 1920
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
OLD GROCERY STORES GONE

What housewife who did her own shopping 10 or 20 years ago does not remember the grocery store of those days, with it's unsightly, insanitary sugar and cracker barrels, its dried fruit bins and it's long rows of tea, cof- fee, starch, spice, rice and other cereal boxes, it's dust and dirt; it's clerks who dived with their bare hands for prunes one minute and plug tobacco the next and who were fishing for pickles in vinegar and filling coal oil cans off and on. In those days the principal func- tion of the clerks apron was that of a towel
 Things are different today. The up- to-date grocery store is the result of l long and tireless campaign of education and salesmanship. Of course, many in fluences have been brought to bear to bring about the change, but one of the most important factors was the sani tary ways of packing food. The re- formers went further than just advo- eating clean stores. They improved the way in which the food was placed in the stores.
 If groceries were sold from the bin and barrel as formerly it is estimated that each of the 365.000 grocery stores in the United States would need at least one more clerk to handle it's business | Twenty years ago 99 per cent of the groceries were sold in bulk; today 75 per cent of dry groceries reach the market in package form.
 The introduction of the sanitary package was by no means an easy mat ter. Manufacturers insisted there was no public demand for goods in cartons that the system of selling in bulk was entirely satisfactory, and that mer- chants would not be willing to pay the | fractional increased cost. The pioneer concern in the industry sold the Idea to sugar manufacturers by sending rep resentatives to practically every grocer in the New England states and compil- | ing a list of those who were willing to pay about an eighth of cent a pound more for their sugar if it came to them in package form.
 The grocer absorbs this cost, but more than makes up for it in saving or clerk hire and paper, bags and twine and in the elimination of spillage an6 | waste. One sugar company found that so per cent of large number of stores were selling package sugar at the same or a lower price than bulk.-Miam 1 (F1a.) Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
A VICTIM OF NECESSITY

Senator" said that statesman's private secretary, "a delegation of lady lobbyists insists on being seen"
 Bless their hearts!" cried the sen- ator in his most cheerful manner, tell 'em to line up on the capitol steps and I'll guarantee they'll be seen by no less than half a dozen press photographers As for me, I'm busy and positively cannot see them
 That's what the senator wanted to say.
 As matter of fact he groaned aloud, put aside a batch of important papers and weakly said ''Show them in."- Birmingham Age Herald The ashes from glass, iron and steel works stimulate vegetable growth by carbonic acid fertilization.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Employees Counsel
 Delue Into Records
 or Rail Executives
(Continued from Page one)

the right to organize and definition of the duties of each craft
 With these fundamentals as basis, Mr., Jewell said, an arrangement could soon Dc reached with the railroads. He intimated that the roads had refused such conferences and said that the em- ployes were therefore willing to pro- ceed with their arguments for continu- ation of the national agreements. It was expected, labor leaders said, to draw out from the executives placed on the stand, an alleged divided stand on the national agreement question. Carl R. Gray. Apresident of the Union Pacific, and w w. Atterbury were on hand but their appearance was post ooned until -Smorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
SENATOR ARRESTED IN JuAREz

Senator Charles 5. Scuily of Michigan was arrested here today and taken to the police station where, instead of being locked up. he was provided with an official escort and shown the city as the guest of the municipality. Sen atoa, Scully was charged with violating the ordinance which forbids the taking of snapshots without a permit from the police. Upon learning his iden- tity. the police chief apologized for the inconvenience suffered by the visi- tor and detailed chauffeur and a guide to show him the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

NEW YORK-You don't have to spend years of grubbing in college to be a professor of languages.
 Not if you have the ingenuity of Elizabeth c. Conley.
 She teaches English to foreign-born folk, ambassadors, legation attaches, opera singers, professional people and business men-anybody of brains and means.
 And she doesn't use a single word of any language but English!
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
NelU Mexico Gro.uers
 Want Wool Embargo
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 1s.- An immediate embargo on imports of wool was suggested by the New Mex ico Wool Growers association in a message sent to President Harding to- day by Prager Miller, president of the association The decision to send the wire was reached after many wool growers in the state had vuiced their opinion that an embargo would be the only chance of saving the wool grow ing industry from terrific financial damage.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Robertson Held On
 Chorge Of Hiding
 Jack Roper Murder
[RepubIican A. p. Leased WIre]

-3ISBEE, Ariz. March 1s.-Given a preliminary hearing in justice court at Lowell today S. A. Robertson of Doug las was bound over for trial in the su- perior court on charge of having concealed the murder of Jack Roper. Charged with the actual murder of Roper, whose body recently was found buried in a secret grave on Sulphur Spring valley ranch. Baxter Allen pre- viouslv had waived preliminary hear ing Robertson's bond was fixed at s20oO
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Landis ObserUes
 Sixteenth Year
 On Federal Bench
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Federal Judge K NJ Landis today observed the six teenth anniversary Of his appointment to his present position by announcing that he expected to be on the bench sixteen years more."
 The judge was unaware that today was the anniversary until informed by the bailiff
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Business Extremely
 Dull Tn Dusseldorf
Refukican A. p. Leased Wire

DUESSELDORF, March Is. = A numbeA ef manufacturers and business men are moving their offices to Ber- lin, Hanover and other interior cities Of Germany and some are transferring tEeir entire plants. Many wealthy persons also are moving into the in terior.
 Business in Duesseldorf is extreme ly dull and the restaurants are empty, but many Frenchmen and their fami- lies are beginning to crowd the shop ping districts.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
WHAT A WOMAN IS WORTH

of the value men put upon them will revise their conclusions when they read of some of the verdicts ip dam- age suits that juries rendered before the women had the privilege of sitting with them in the trial of cases.
 In a New York court recently a jury awarded a woman $40,Oo0 for the loss of leg. This led Case and Comment to look up the subject of what a wom- an is worth. in the light of recent court decisions. and it found that when completely assembled she has been valued by jurieS as follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
A NATIONS LOSS

Judge-Prisoner at the bar, have you anything to say why judgment should not be passed upon you?
 Prisoner-All I has to say is this judge-f you hangs me, you hangs the best bass singer in the United King dom, ,-Answers, London.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
GETTING NEXT TO THE TRADE

Why do you always glance into that notebook before you go in to call on a customer?
 q carry a little personal data in this book" said the smart salesman. Eve sold thousands of dollars worth of goods by knowing whether to bring up the subject of golf motoring, fishing, hunting, poker or home brew.'-Birm- ingfiam Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Theft or Army Goods Discussed By French Chamber OF Deputies

PARIS, March 1S.-Charges made in the chamber of deputies recently by Deputy Brousse that there had been wholesale thefts of American army stocks sold in France were again the subject of discussion by the deputies today. The subject was dismissed with a. vote of confidence in the government when it announced it's intention to bring all delinquents in connection with the liquidation of war stocks to iuStice
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Negro Trooper Shot
 BetUeen Eyes LiUes

IRepuoIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI
 DOUGLAS, Ariz, March 1s.-Al- though shot through the head, the bull let entering between the eyes, a negro trooper at Fort Huachuca, near here will live. according to army physicians It was necessary to remove one eye. The shooting occurred several days ago
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Bandit Fights OUer
 50 Policemen Until
 Ammu7itio7 Is Corat
CRepuoIican A. P. Leased Wire

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Facing more than 50 policemen, bandit with pis- tol in each hand today was shot to death after he had kept up a steady fight with them until his ammunition was exhausted.
 Several policemen were wounded and one, Detective Mix, is in a critical condition.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Versailles Treaty
 VIII Be Studied In
 Schools Of Germany

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 BERLIN, March 1S.-The reichstag has adopted a resolution providing for class room study of the Versailles peace treaty in the advanced classes Of graded schools.
 The resolution was introduced by the German peoples party.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Henry Ford's Paper Cannot Be Sold On Streets Of St. Louis
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire]

IhePUDtfCdff " ' : -S0SSU " M
 ST LOUIS, March 1S.-An order prohibiting street sales of the Dear born Independent" Henry Ford's pub lication, will be issued tomorrow, Chief of Police Martin O'Brien an- nounced tonight The sale by criers on the streets constitute a law viola tion punishable under defamation and criminal libel statutes and the dis turbance of the peace ordinance Charles P. Dause, city counsellor ruled today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
.Wrangel Wants U. 5.
 To Finance Cur7,paign
IRepubiIcan A. p. Leased V

CONSTANTINOPLE, March IS. - General Wrangel, former anti i-bolshe- vik leader on the Crimean front is ap- pealing to the governments of the United States and other countries to furnish money so that his army, which he declares to be the only trained anti bolshevik force remaining, need not be disbanded.
 The French, unwilling to continue advancing funds, have proposed the repatriation of this army.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Million Dollars In
 Gold ReceiUed By
 NeIU York Bankers
rRepublican A. p. Leased WIre]

[Repubican A. p. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK, March 1S.-A gold shipment of s1,000,000 consigned to Kuhn. Loeb and company, arrived to- day from England. The steamship Lapland is bringing another consign- ment of s1,000,000. making a total of s118,000,000 received by this concern during the present movement.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19
Western Europe Is
 Alarmed By Drought

lnSPHShSoh SN. T' GcaSco VtTeI
 PARIS, March 18.-A prolonged drought in France and Western Flu rope is beginning to cause alarm among those who judge the situation by level rivers such as the Rhine and Seine, which are remaining unprecedentally low.
 Official information however, shows that the crops have not yet suffered the weather having singularly favored spring seeding.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-19

"It's a secret" says Miss Conley, T cannot tell how I do 1t.
 She dropped a hint, though, that part of the scheme is to instruct her pupils by pointing to an object ana then tell them in English what 1t is-
 Most foreigners who come to New York do not have time to wade through textbooks" says Miss Conley, "so l show them a shortcut"
 She has taught French, Chinese, Italians, Portuguese and Germans to speak English fluently.