davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

BARRED ROCK EGGS-75c. 834
N Sth Ave. Phone S217. DIN
BEFORE selling your fryers. call
6061. $40 s. End Ave. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

EXCLUSIVE distributors wanted; /;
California fruit products; sell, COL
lect; permanent, profitable: requires
small capital; good territory open.
Santa Ana Preserving Co, Santa Ana,
Cal. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

CHICKS. eggs, purebred Leghorns,
Rocks, Reds, Orpingtons, Wyandottes,
Anconas; best laying strains; prices
reasonable; free catalogue; free de-
livery. Missouri Poultry Farms, CO.
lumbia, Missouri. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

SALESMEN- Sell Zim's Peerless
Collection System CLOS letters) Pro-
fessional and business men need it.
Has special, exclusive features Sells
80. Costs you 50 00 Creditors
Association, 912 Mcknight Bldg,
NTfrppaOoliS MINI Din
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
4o-Eoes AND POULTRY
Chicken Ranch

For sale, 21a acres, N. f. Fine To-
cation. S. f. Williams. 105 Monihon
Bldg If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
'6-BUslNEss CHANCES
Rooming House

Furniture and lease for eale. The
best proposition in Phoenix. Full OF
permanent people. See Groom. 126
N. Center. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
AND PRODUCE
45-WANTED sTTUATIoN-MALE

CARPENTER work, repairing, rea-
sonable. Phone 1850. DIP
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

BABY CHICKS. Rhode Island
Reds. About blocks south of 23rd
and E. washington SITS. Lot No. IT.
1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

Make $4,000 to $4,000 per month
distributing Speedoline; easy, per-
nanent work; exclusive territory; au-
tomobile free. Write for particulars.
SPEEDOLINE CO., Dept. IA. Dallas.
Texas. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

EARN $500, $4,000 weekly selling
guaranteed hosiery for men. women,
children. We deliver and collect
CONSUMERS HOSIERY MILLS.
724J City Hall Station. New York 1t
SALESMEN: SIS week selling US
Army shoes direct to consumer from
sample. Experience unnecessary &.
Write BERMAN'S ARMY STORE,
Dept. XA, 402-4th, Evansville, Ind. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
47-WANTED - statesmen AND
AGENTS

AGENTS and manufacturers agents
line OF stock signs that sell them
selves. No talking or selling exper-
lence necessary. SIS 90 per day.
Every merchant a steady customer.
The Meslercrafts. 3501-03 West North
Ave, Chicago Ii
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
81 Room Hotel

Located in the heart OF Phoenix:
daily receipts around $50; furniture
and lease $4,000. The furniture is
wcrth the money. Your opportunity.
act now. Phone 1858. Live Wire
Realty 142 w Adams On
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

FINE bronze turkey tom for breed
ing purposes; price $12. Will have
to be seen to be appreciated. Phone
27R12. L
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

FIRST CLASS Holstein COW and
calf. just fresh. Phone $3.50. G. A.
Cushing dp
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
,2-EDUCATIoNAL

52-ED EDUCATIONAL
AMBITIOUS clean cut men. fair
education, are offered a splendid op
portunity to study law or account
ancy without interfering, with pres
ent position. Address Box 43Y, Re
publican. II
WANTED-Violin pupils; 81 for
As minute lessons. Special attention
given to beginners. Mrs. r. f. Law
renee, 402 w. Van Buren,. Phone
9e4S. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

EA- SERVICE MEN SEEK jobs
When you want help give the first
chance to ex-service men. A number
OF men who have served their coun-
try now are looking for position here.
Phone American Legion headquarters,
493S. and we may be able to fill your
needs. u
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

FIRST CLASS home laundry, or
day work. 687 S. Sixth Ave. Phone
conn DIN
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

GOODYEAR MFG. Co, 3OS3-C
Goodyear Bldg, Kansas City. Mo-,
has opening for statesmen TO take
orders for tailored-to -to-measure. Rain
proofed All-Weather Coats. No ex-
perience needed. Big commissions in
advance. We deliver and collect.
Complete outfit and sales instruc-
tions FREE. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

DROP everything. Get this new one.
Put and Take salesboards sell all
merchants everywhere. $40 daily
EI.TIl CO. Peoria Ill 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
47-WANTED - statesmen AND
AGENTS

DISTRIBUTORS AGENTS, Sales
men. Take notice, amples will be
sent postpaid on receipt Of $500 cas-
ilv sold to Auto Owners, garages, ac-
cessorv dealers, hardware stores,
house to house. A full line; an oppor-
tunity to start in business for your
self. Lightning Coupler Link Co, Inc,
Liberty and Winebiddle AYES, Pitts
burph Pa -
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

| HAVE a new 2-ton G. M. c..
truck; want steady work; prefer
mine. Phone 129R2, or Box lay. Re-
nnhlican. dn
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

TRAINED PRACTICAL nurse. VIII
take maturnity cases in my home.
$25 per week. Phone 2152. 446 Il.
washington. 4-bs
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

FOR SALE CHEAP-Red Star De-
troit Vapor burner oil range;
also winchester automatic shot gun.
Both in AL condition. Agt. A.E. R.R.
Mesa. Arizona. DIM
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

LARGE manufacturer wants agents
sell advertised brand mems shirts di-
rect to wearer. No capital or ex-
perience required. Free samples.
Madison Mills, sos Broadway, New
York 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

SALESMAN = If you want 10000
this year, write me. Strong line for
retail stores. Nationally advertised.
Liberal weekly advance to producers.
w. MORGAN, Mgr, 1920 Euclid
Cleveland, Ohio. Dept. 617. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

FISHER SAFETY Steering Device.
makes a Ford drive like a Packard"
Local and district agents wanted
everywhere. Good money. Fisher
Sales Co., Lincoln. Nebr. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

WANTED-Respo man OF
woman with selling ability and good
address to sell bright, attractive line
of children's garments direct to con-
sumer. This means work but it also
means good pay. References. but no
capital required. For selling plan and
further details address Sales Man
ager Box 572, Canon City, Colo. 1t
MEN, WOMEN, over 17-Get gov
ernment jobs. S92-s192 month. List
positions free. Write Immediately.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 11F, Roch-
ester n. Y. 1t
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

party met at the residence Of Miss
Wente and thence proceeded to Tall
sheek, where an enjoyable time Was
had. The guests were Misses Min
ME Trichmann,. Helen Currey, Lillian
Hardouin, Rita Santos, Mildred
Thromer, Tinnie Brown, Eileen Fia-
nigan, and Messrs. Julien Hardouin,
Harold TroWer, Richard Prevet, Roi-
and Peyret, Clarence Grelle, Joseph
Baltar, Of New Orleans; Arthur Mar
quez, and Mr.. Port. The party was
chaperoned by Miss Natalie Wente
and Mr.. John Fleming.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

s The Bridge Club held their weekly
meeting last Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. Z. Webher, the
first prize being awarded Mrs. H. G..
Homeyer, second Mrs. E. G. Richard.
\ consolation Mrs. Drews. The club
VIII hold its next meeting at the
home Of Mrs A. B. Morgan.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

E The Double T. G's. met last We'd
nesday at the home sof Miss Cecile
Warren, first prize being awarded
Mrs. G. S. Frederick, second Mrs. K.
an Salter, consolation Mrs. C. O. Do
.mergue, guest prize Miss Mary Sugg.
Miss Warren had as her guests Mrs.
4. N. Boudousquie and Miss Sugg.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

A truck-ride and watermelon party
was given last Thursday evening by
Miss Elizabeth Wente, of Abita
Springs, III honor of her guests,
Misses Helen Curry and Minnie
Trichmann, Of New Orleans. The
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mrs. J. Monroe Simmons enter
tanned the Matrons at their weekly
Five Hundred game, Wednesday, the
first prize having been awarded Mrs.
8sEdW. Byrnes, consolation Mrs. Wat
rem H. Smith, and guest prize Mrs.
Petzsch. The next meeting Of the
club will be at the home Of Mrs.
ii. K. Goodwin
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mr.. John Fleming, of New Or
leans, has returned home after an
extended visit of several months.
Mr.. Fleming leaves a large numbe,
of friends who wished him a bon
voyage and speedy return.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Miss Helen Currey and Miss Min
ME Tricnmann, of New Orleans, are
the guests of Miss Elizabeth Wente
in Abita Springs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Frazier, Misses
Myra and 1mogene Frazier and Mrs.
Elliott McGraw motored from Crys-
tai Springs, Miss, to Covington, an
while here were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P Thibodeaux On Military
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs James FitzSimons
and daughter, Florence, and Mr.. an.l
Mrs. Harold E. FitzSimons and little
daughter, Clara, Of New Orleans,
spent the week end at their bunga-
low on 21st avenue. They made the
trip over in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Farrell, after
a pleasant visit to their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Zurhellen, have
returned to New Orleans.
Miss Marion Smith entertained the
following young ladies at a house
party during the past week, several
social affairs having been given In
their honor: Misses Marion Davis.
Of Hattiesburg; Misses Epley anu
Madeline Thomas, Of New Orleans.
Miss Nellie Hennessey has return
ed from New Orleans where she
spent some time as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Menetre.
Misses Ruth Burns and Grace
Menetre left last Tuesday for Los
Angeles and other California points
where they will spend the summer
months.
Mrs. A. L. Bear has returned 20
her home in New Orleans after sew
eral days spent here as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Moses.
Miss Margaret LeBourgeois, after
having spent her vacation of two
weeks here with Mr.. and Mrs. Web
Der, has returned to New Orleans.
Mrs. J, e. Jones has returned TO
her home in Sellars, after spending
several days here with her daught-
ers, Mrs. |. A. Champagne and Miss
Margaret Bradley, and sister Miss
Josephine Bradley.
---.------ -.---------
Capt. Dudley H. Weaver has re-
turned for Brookhaven, Miss, where
he spent several days.
-------
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Smith enter
tanned at dance at the Community
House, Monday evening in honor OF
and Madeline Thomas. Judge and
Mrs. T. M. Burns also entertained
at a dance in their honor Tuesday
evening. These muchly feted guests
returned Wednesday afternoon to
--.--.---- -
Miss Mary Sugg, who has been
school supervisor OF st. Tammany
parish TOT the past Two years, leit
Baldwin, La. While here Miss Sugg
made her home with Mr. and Mrs;
=. N. BOudOusqule. MISS ougg VIII
her home parish.
------------.--- ------
Mr.. LangWorthy, Of New Orleans,
spent last Sunday mere with MS
iaughters, Misses Ineresa anu ola:-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
NOTICE..

| have purchased the Ozone Coz
fee Shop, formerly rim by Mr.. ]. J.
Schneider, deceased, land will con-
tinue to serve the public with hign
grade Coffee and Teas. | would
thank all those who were being serv-#
ed to drop me a card or phone I'll.
Thanking you for your continued
patronage.
F. B. KENT.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousquie Society Editor

g BORN-To Mrs. Harry Heintz (nee
Melba MoreD, on Friday, June 23,
1922, a boy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mrs. Ernest Miltenberger and her
granddaughter, Miss Amelie Thi-
baut, are spending while in Ablta
Springs with Mrs E. Miltenberger.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Miss Jeanette Moses left Sunday
morning for the Federation Camp at
Bay st. Louis, Miss, where she will
serve as counselor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Miss Margaret LeBourgeois, after
having spent her vacation of two
weeks here with Mr.. and Mrs. Web
Der, has returned to New Orleans
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mrs. w. J. Salter has returned o
New Orleans after spending few
days here with Mr. and Mrs. r. N.
Salter and daughter.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Simon and child
rem, of New Orleans, after several
days spent here with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Schonberg, have returned to
their home.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Misses Emma Celeste and Oralie
Thibadeaux have returned from an
extended visit to relatives in Crystal
Springs, Miss.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mrs. J. E. Jones has returned TO
her home in Sellars, after spending
several days here with her daught-
ers, Mrs. |. A. Champagne and Miss
Margaret Bradley, and sister Miss
Josephine Bradley.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Let's Build the Bridge
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mr.. Edw. Lansing, general inspec-
tor for the Gulf Refining Co., was
the recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
E. Lansing and Miss Wessie Lansing
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newton, Of
Meridian, Miss, returned Tuesday to
their home after visit of seyera.
days to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Quatreveaux
and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mrs A. l.. Bear has returned 20
her home in New Orleans after sew
eral days spent here as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Moses.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Farrell, after
a pleasant visit to their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Zurhellen, have
returned to New Orleans
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Miss Marion Smith entertained the
following young ladies at house
party during the past week, several
social affairs having been given In
their honor: Misses Marion Davis.
of Hattiesburg; Misses Epley anu
Madeline Thomas, of New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Capt. Dudley H. Weaver has re
turned for Brookhaven, Miss, where
he spent several days.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Frazier, Misses
Myra and Imogene Frazier and Mrs.
Elliott McGraw motored from Crys-
tai Springs, Miss, to Coyington, an l
while here were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Thibodeaux en- Military
Road.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Misses Ruth Burns and Grac'
Menetre left last Tuesday for Lo
Angeles and other California point
where they will spend the summe
months.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mr.. Joseph Baltar, Jr., Of New
Orleans, is spending few days In
Abita Springs, and several social
affairs are being planned In his
honor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James FitzSimons
and daughter, Florence, and Mr.. anl
Mrs. Harold E. FitzSimons and little
daughter, Clara, Of New Orleans,
spent the week end at their bunga-
low on 21st avenue. They made tho
trip over in their car.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01

Miss Nellie Hennessey has return
ed from New Orleans where she
spent some time as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Menetre.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

oil station near Twenty Second
street and had just mounted his ma
chine and ridden into the road and
that before he had gained headway
he was struck by Bells machine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

tive board and reviving common
memories.
Originally Passover was an agri-
cultural feast. At a later period IT
became dissociated in part from iIs
primitive nature and was identified
with an event in the early history Of
the Hebrews which invested the fes-
tivai with the new and highly sig
niiicant spiritual message of liberty
for all mankind
In the synagog the note of spring
Is reflected in the assigned script
ural reading from the Song of Songs
wherein the worshipper is reminded
that the winter is over and gone and
the song of the turtle-dove is again
heard in the land.
This joyous note is not sounded to
the exclusion of the historical asso-
citation of the Exodus ofsthe Children
of Israel from Egypt. The purpose
OF the Passover is to recall to mind
the many miracles which were
wrought in behalf or the House of
Jacob by the never ciumbering Guar
dian and Keeper of Israel,
Throughout the festival of Pas
sover the historical circumstance of
this delivery from Egyptian bondage
is vividly revived and the scenes re-
viewed where the kindred OF joseph
were degraded to slave labor in the
very country upon which their illus
trious ancestor had showered richest
blessings. Their enslayement of body
afflicted likewise their souls They
sank into the grievious thraldom Of
despair.
The deliverance from Egyptian ty
ranny assured them that their sup
plications had been heard on High.
The memory of this redemption re-
minds the modern Jews that they
too must be on their guard against
oppression and work with all their
might for the eventual triumph of
humanity over the tyranny of in
justice and iniquity.
Passover has inspired the Jew to
trust in the eventual reign of right
eousness.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Cracksmen Spend Hours In Opening
Two Safes Yielding Them Only $42

made in the hopes that the identifi-
cation bureau might be able TO get
finger prints but no prints were to
be found, indicating, the officer
said, that the men wore either rub
Der or some other smooth surfaced
gloves. Clues left by the cracksmen
were few and far between, Inspec-
tor Lucey said.
Practically all of the loot was Sc
cured from the smaller safe, where
records of the company were kept
and small amount of change car
ried. Mr. Munger also kept his pri-
vare papers IN this safe. The mon
etary loot consisted OF $50 in sill
yer, about $12 in nickles and pennies
and $12 worth of stamps.
All of Saturdays receipts We're in
the strong box of the larger safe :.
There was evidence that this box had
been hammered for hours. but it
withstsood the pounding without
yielding, Inspector Lucey said. 1t
was some time however. before John
j. Kolberg. manager of the company.
was able to determine the extent of
his loss.
1t was at first supposed that the
cracksmen had gained admlttance TO
the strong box The lock had been
broken and il was necessary to use
an acetylene torch to open the door.
This procedure took several hours.
All papers and money were found as
they had been left the night before.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
ADOPT CONSTITUTION
AND ELECT OFFICERS

At the first regular meeting OF the
Association of Allied Service Organl-
zations in the Veterans of Foreign
Wars club rooms over the Rose Tree
Thursday evening. a constitution was
adopted and the permanent organI-
cation started. Officers We're elected
TO serve for one year beginning April
/, 1892.
The constitution, with a few minor
word changes. was adopted as written
by the committee composed OF James
NJ Brown. chairman: Mrs. Horace
steele, Mrs. Ernest Hall. D. f. Whit
ney, A s. Baxter, Jr, and a
O'Reardin.
Tavlor. from the lie Societo des 10
honnnes and s Cheavoux as presl-
dent: Mrs. James Nj Brown, from the
Wonaen's Auxiliary OF the American
Legion. secretary, and Edgar Caro-
ner. from the Disabled Veterans Oh
the World War, treasurer. Mrs. Edna
s. Ferris was instructed to continue
in the office of press correspondent.
The vice presidents were elected,
ono from each organization, by the
representatives of that order. Tne
vice presidents named we're: From
the Women's Auxiliary of the Anerl-
can Legion. Mrs. c. r. Meister; from
the American Legion, G. r. Me1ster'
from the Phoenix Memorial Auxillary
10 the Veterans of Foreign Wars, MIS-:
n. G. Ferris. from the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Thomas r. Johnson
from the La Societe des 40 honlmes
and s Chexeaux, John NICK. Redmond,
and from the Disabled Veterans OF
the World War, Sidney ]. Sleigh. IN
the temporary absence Of Mr.. Red
mond, James M. Brown will serve as
vice president
These vice presidents, together with
the president, secretary and treas
urer. will form the executive body OF
the association.
The regular meeting will be in the
first and third Thursday evenings at
the time and place later to be de-
cided. but for the present in the ".
F. w. rooms at s o'clock. and the or
eanization shall henceforth be known
as the Association of Allied Service
Orga nizations, the name decided upon
bv the temporary body.
The order shall be composed OF flVe
elected delegates and the president OF
each member organization, which al
lows six votes for each order. TWO
delegates elected 20 serve two years
and three delegates to serve one
wear. Alternates are known as alter
nate one, two and three. and serve
in their respective order, being elected
annually.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
CORRECT LIGHTING SAVES
MONEY? PREVENTS ACCl.
DENTS AND AIDS HEALTH AND
GENERAL SANITATION

"Danger!1 is the first message read
into the clang of an ambulance bell
as it draws up before factory or
work room. But underlying that
message, speaking clairvoyantly
through millions OF channels. there
has come to be heard in every peel
OF that bell another and more urgent
call--*Safety First!"
Correct lighting is now universally
recognized as a potent means Of ac-
cideIIt prevention. Under light that
illuminates every belt and pulley and
cog wheel and lever. SO that the
workman may know instantly when
there is need for readjustment or re-
pair, or may see in brilliantly picked
out detail the action of each moving
part, safety is very much more as
sured than when he is fumbing and
peering into shadows. Moreover. the
we'll lighted factory is never fire
trap. Workers are inclined 10 be or
derby and to keep work rooms tidy
and clean when the lighting instaila-
tion is adequate 10 show UP all hooks
and corners, while dark recesses are
almost sure to accumulate rubbish
and bits of waste which are con-
stantly inviting spontaneous comhus-
tion.
But a room Is not we'll lighted Just
because it is flooded with light, nor
is proper lighting accomplished
merely by experimenting with lamps
of various sizes.
Illumination TO be correct must pe
uniform. Glare must be minimized,
and troublesome shadows eliminated
10 protect the healbh and happiness
of employees. -
Glare is generally considered the
most common fault IN the lighting OF
q room and most of the trouble comes
from unshaded or inadequately
shaded lamps within the field OF
vision. 1t is one thing TO illuminate
an object SO that it Is bright enough
~ he seen at all angles, but quite
another thing to illuminate It SO that
y ban he seen without eye-strain or
other discomfort Painting walls
light color and the proper Shading oi
lanops will do much to eliminate
glare. .. .;.,,.- ara
;, -. Fixturag which make for proper
lighting which not only adds 70 the
beauty but to health ana happliissss
of the home consult only recoglil1su
electrical engineers, such Al thoae
listed on this page, men VINO aIs
aauipped to care for every emergency
ard men who have made 4 stuay ol
electricity and Its application 10 par
ticuIarlv fit this community :, ;.
And Bear in Mind This Fact
Always Best to
BUY ELECTRICAL GOODS
At Electrical Stores
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

Expert safe crackers labored for
hours in the office of the Arizona
Laundry company, Third avenue and
Adams street Saturday night, opened
two safes and made their getaway
with $42 in cash. A Remington
portable typewriter and scores of
private papers, all non negotiable,
belonging to Charles Munger. Of
flee manager also were taken.
A strong box in the larger of the
two safes, containing more than $500
in cash and many valuable negoti-
able papers, held againsts the tools
of the cracksnaen where the great
steel doors had failed. Contents of
the box were found intact. The
Job was discovered when employees
reached the office shortly after 8
o'clock Sunday morning. II was re-
ported TO the police department at
1856 O'Clock and Inspector d. l..
Lucey assigned to the case.
The craftsmen worked with tools
rather than with dynamite or nitro
glycerine. A heavy hammer, padded
to deaden the sound Of the constant
bounding. was used to knock the
combination from the steel doors.
A steel punch then was brought into
play to pierce the thin inside plate
protecting the locks. A wire was
used to turn the tumbiers into their
proper places so that the doors
could be easily swung open. There
was every indidcatfon that the Job
was the work of expert safe crack
ers. Inspector Lucey said last night,
Entrance TO the office was gained
through a window on the Adams
street side, Inspector Lucey said. a
minute examination of the safes was
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
n SELDOM HAPPENS.

Jinn-There was panic in the fac
tory yesterday. Some Of our workers
were almost crushed to death.
Frank-Did +you have fire.
.Jim-No; somebody accidentally dis.
covered that it was i've minutes past
closing time s1d no one had heard
the whistle blow.