davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH .. 1922
Let not the emphasis of hospitolttg
ne IN bed and board; but let truth
ana toue and honor and courtesy fIoa0
IN all thy deeds. Emerson M
The Sentiment Of coehi..

our attention has been called to the peculiar
sant OF Cochse juries especially those selected for
the trial OF persons charged with gambling and boot
ieggng which considerable part Of the population
declines to recognize as crimes.
Few days ago jury at Tombstone failed to
agree in the case OF deputy sheriff charged with
murder. the victim being bootlegger Facts nre
cluded the defense that the deputy sheriff was acting
In an official capacity That the victim was
bootlegger. that the deputy knew him to he
Dootlegger and was friendly terms with him was
brought out There was also quarrel arising from
the complaint that the victims stock in trade had been
depleted by one cases of whiskey and that
the bootlegger charged his friend the deputy sheriff
with high jacking" him also brought out by
the testimony Of the officer himself who claimed
that he shot in self defense when he saw the boot
iegger reaching for his hip" favorite Cochise plea
from the time OF "Cury Bill, to the present day.
That the victim when searched had no other lethal
weapon than knife only showed that the deputy
sheriff had been unduy anprehensve Of his own
peril 1t also bolstered the position of the prosecu-
tion that the bootegger had murdered for what
remained of his whisky.
The whisky, anyhow was taken to the deputy
sheriffs What afterward became Of it was
not made clear in the trial from such incidental
and almost irrelevant evidence as was adduced.
considerable part Of the population OF Benson where
the tragedy enacted, visited the room and took
various and sundry "snifters."
So many, intact had been attracted by the
phase OF the tragedy that the sheriff. on his
belated arrival found left for him mere taste ac-
cording to his testimony. There were several cases
OF the stuff but when the had cleared away 1t
had all vanished.
Benson is not town Of large population and it
was not testified that there was such a degree of
general elation that day that the following day
was so marked by q seal brown furry taste as to
support the proposition that several Of liquor
had been then and there consumed.
on these facts the jury was unable to agree that
the homicide was unwarranted but that at one time
and later eight jurors thought the defendant
was guilty indicates slight change OF sentiment in
Cochise with regard to such sanginary incidents.
However what satisfaction we may have felt at this
apparent modernization of ideas with respect to
human slaughter is somewhat modified by the
Of the last ballot when the jury stood six to six.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
GERMAN LABOR TO FRANCE

Despite the unpopularity of the plan among the
French people, it Is announced from Paris that an
experiment will be made in the of German labor
for the reconstruction of various French villages in
the department of the Somme between Peronne and
Chaulnes
The French labor unions are offering no oppo-
siton to the plan One for this is that France
has today serious unemployment problem--at any
rate she has surplus worl1men in the building
trades 1t is estimated that there opportunities
for least one hundred thousand skilled workers in
connection with these rebuilding projects.
The newspapers and groups which raised senti-
mental and other objections TO the proposal when 1t
first broached to have been placated
They have been brought to that the devastated
villages can be much more quickly restored by hsv-
ing German workmen lay brick upon brick than by
taking German bonds and waiting for adequate
supply of French labor to be forthcoming.
Assurances have been given by the government
that the German labor will be strictly supervised and
that the workmen viii not be allowed to about
from district to another Agitators and disturb
OF the peace will be promptly expelled
If the initial experiment succeeds It appears
probable that the Wiesbaden agreement relating to
material will be supplemented presently by other
agreements relating to labor.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
CLUB
OF GLENDALE HAS
BUSINESS MEETING

GLENDALE, March S--The Glen
dale district commercial club met in
regular session last evening and in
the absence of President Bonsall.
Vice President Reynolds presided. A
number OF important matters came
before the club for consideration and
action and large amount OF busi-
ness was dispensed with. The mem
bership committee reported and was
discharged having performed its duty
in the most approved style. In addi-
tion suitable card will be printed and
placed IN each members place of
business in conspicuous place.
The developments OF the Cave
Greek situation came before the club
and Mr.. Ludden stated that as yet
the contractor was not on the ground
but from reports, Glendale was the
most logical place for the location of
warehouse and supply base. In
connection with this the plan OF an
employment agency was discussed
and approved and the agency working
in conjunction with the stage line
company VIII take care of the needs
of the dam and those people wishing
work.
Captain Oliver Of the Salvation
Army in Phoenix spoke before the
club relative TO raising a quota Of
5000 during the coming week in
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
Tho Gasoline Tax

With the exhibition OF self denial which the Mari
copa county members of the house Of representatives
have given their opposition to the Hays bill to
amend the gasoline act OF the regular session. let
US hear no Of the ancient hinterland accusation
that the people Of Maricopa porcne This county
would have derived far greater benefit from the
Hays amendment than any other county in the state.
Two-thirds Of the total license tax paid is paid by
the people of this county amounting roughly to about
$4,000 year. Cochise, where the amendment sem
iment is the strongest would receive less than half
that amount for the road fund.
II may be that just Maricopa county has less
need Of the money for the road fund than Of the
other counties yet it is generally human nature for
those having less need to want the most. The
OF Maricopa county has presented beautiful
cention to that rule it is willing to be the largest
contributor to fund which will benefit the smaller
and weaker counties.
The Maricopa county members take the same at
ttude toward the proposed amendment Of the auto
mobile license tax law in which it pays immensely
more into the fund all the other counties in the
state.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

Tempe city hall a band was organ
lied with a membership OF l6. Fl. b.
Clary was appointed bandmaster.
Practice meeting will be held each
Tuesday evening at the city hall at
o'clock.
Will Celebrate Birthday
The u. D. c. ladies will celebrate
the fifth birthday Of Dixie chapter,
Wednesday, March Is, at 2;30 at the
home OF Mrs. A. d. Quinn. Each
member will have the pleasure OF in
viting one guest.
Ladies' Aid Meeting
The Ladies' aid of the Christian
church will hold an all-day session at
the church Thursday. A good at
tendance is desired.
Spending Week at Douglas
Mrs. b. E. Mouer is spending the
week at Douglas with her daughter,
Mrs. James Hamilton.
Hero From New York
Finn Bliss, Mrs. Rena Andrews
and Miss Blount of New York spent
the week in Tempo with their niece,
Miss Louise Lynd. After spending a
few days with relatives in Phoenix
they expect to go on TO California.
Baseball
A scheduled baseball game in the
Salt River Valley league series will
be played between Phoenix high and
Tempe high. March II. at the Tempe
high. Those who saw the 12-inning
game last year at Phoenix, In which
Tempe won by a score of . to o,
will come to see Phoenix and Tempe
cross bats once more.
A game will also be played by
Tempe with Chandler at Chandler,
March 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
WHY ABOLISH ARMs?-sHAw

The notion that disarmament can put stop to
war is contradicted by the nearest dog fight. The
story OF Cain and Abel has been questioned by many
honest Bible smashers but the ground that
Cain had no armament.
Nelson never saw plate Napoleon
a magazine rifle; but they got through good deal
OF fighting without them If Georges Carpenter
carrying cane, and were attacked by rash by
stander, he would promptly throw away the
and defend himself with his fists.
1t is the who fight, not the weapon. Also
the woman.-George Bernard Shaw in the Nation and
the Athenaeum.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
HIS POSITION

One Of those international gatherings which
sist mainly Of dignity and broken English in
progress, and certain polite and much honored
Frenchman had been presented to the mayor of the
town in which the gathering was being held
"Ah sure, permit honor OF giving you my
Fluctuations. and to talented family likewise.
Ze music it a beautiful gift, and / hope to hat
re honor Of barking your performance"
Pardon, mseur, said the mystified magnate, 'but
you mistaken know nothing of music
"Ah, but that is vot you call your hang-bac
your modiste. hat hear it several couples times
Eat your wife plays first VIOLIN and Eat you play
ze second fiddle to 'er."-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
ARIZONA PIONEERS
CELEBRATE GOLDEN
ANNIVERSARY DAY

TEMPE, Mar. S.--One OF the most
enjoyable social events of the season
was the golden wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols,
which was held at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Julia Calhown, Tues
day afternoon The guests included
mostly the old timers of this COM
munity as Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols are
both pioneers OF the state. The aft
ernoon was pleasantly spent telling
of early days in Arizona. Lovely re-
freshments consisting of sandwiches,
salad, cake, coffee and cocoa were
served. The guest list included:
George Cave, Miss Lillian Cave, Miss
Sarah G. Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ.
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Frizell,
Mr.. and Mrs r.. c. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Niles Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Austin, Mrs.
Emma Foreman, Mrs. Hattie Cum
nings, Mrs. Fannie Thew, Mrs. II.
Schoshusen, Mrs. Ellen Meyers, Mrs.
William Piert. Mrs. Clarence Clark,
Blake, Mrs. Earl Brown, Mrs. Alice
Parker. Mrs. l. d. Crook, Mrs. Will
liam Bostrum, II. z. Laird, w. +.
McNulty, c. A. Corbell I. ". Nichols.
Mrs. Everett Hampton, Mrs. B. G.
Woods and children, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Habecker and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy w. Nichols OF Florence, Miss
Nettie Kirkpatrick, Mrs Bertha
jackson, Mrs. Hugh Carr, Mrs. Earl
Ricket, Lynn Goodrich and Walton
Parker and the Misses Leon Brown,
Ethel Schoshusen, Florence Bliss,
Mildred Jones and Margaret Jackson.
Meeting Of p. T. A.
The kyrene p. T. A. will hold It's
regular monthly meeting Thursday,
March 8, in the school auditorium.
A good attendance is desired.
Spending Week in Tempe
Mrs f. T. IIarkelroad and son Roy
of Buckeye are spending the week out
on the High Line at the z. A. Mar
tin home. Mrs. Harkelroad is sis
ter Of Mrs. Martin.
Dance at Midway
Tempe dancers are reminded tnat
another enjoyable dance will be given
at the Midway hall Friday night.
Rodricks novelty orchestra will fur
nish the music. a good time is as
sured every one who attends.
Smoker Huge Success
The smoker given for the members
OF the American legion and the eX-
service men Tuesday night was a
great success in every way There
we're about Is men present. A num-
Der of guests came from Phoenix and
Mesa. The four boxing matches
which took place in the Cosmopoh-
tan hall were the first features OF
the evenings entertainment. Later
the party was taken TO the K. p. hall,
where some splendid talks were
given, after which a pleasing lunch
was served The affair OF Tuesday
night was one of many novel enter
tainments that have been planned by
the william Bloys post to take place
in the near future. Many of the ex
service men who were guests at the
smoker last night made application
for membership and it is expected
that the local post win soon be one
of which the community may well
! be proud.
Band Organized
At 4 meeting Tuesday night al the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

Glendale and the club approved OF
the subscription but would not con-
sent 10 collect the funds for the army.
Other matters We're taken up and
discussed but no action was taken
and viii be left over until next time.
The matter OF crossing signals was
discussed and the club as a whole
was requested TO be present at the
hearing that viii be given in Glendale
on March 81. when the corporation
commission will hold a hearing. Mr..
Cox offered the use OF the Rainbow
theatar TO the club and this was ac-
cepted as the meeting place.
Junior Class Meats
The junior class Of the high school
met in class meeting Tuesday after
noon and decided that the class play
for this year will be a striking play
called "Hoodoo." The parts have ar
rived and the characters for the play
will be picked the last part OF the
week. Miss Belden and Miss Marlar
will have charge Of the coaching
work.
The class viii sell candy Friday at
the school both before and during the
baseball game.
Reortsd m
II. D. BonSall OF the Southwest
Flour and Feed company is confined
to his home this week with case OF
the flu. II is thought that he win be
back on the Job the latter part of the
week.
Here On Business
II. W. Strangman and II. p. Davie
arrived in Glendale today and will be
here for few days attending to de-
tails necessary for the proper care OF
their holdings here.
Belts has nothing to sell.--Adv.
bp
-~--C)-------
Total church membership OF the
nn- Fon
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

arrived Monday evening to take up
his abode in their home.
Draws $40 Fine
c. B, Sheehan pleaded guilty in
Judge Kingsbury's court Tuesday to
charge Of simple assault and was
fined $40.
To BE County Guests
Five guests at the city Jail In Mesa
were transferred to Phoenix We'd
nesday by Constable Pickens where
they win finish out their 10 days sem
tences as guests in the county jail.
The five were Mexicans, found guilty
of charge of disturbing the peace
early last Monday morning.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic. Mesa--"The Bronze Bell'
all star cast. Miracles Of the Jungle
animal serial Comedy: Lose No
Time"
Tempe-Dark.
Chandler --"Heliotrope," all star
cast. Mutt and jeff comedy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
OFFICERS FOR NEXT
YEAR ARE SELECTED
BY CLUB OF PEORIA

PEORIA. March S-The Peoria
Woman's club met in regular ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon and pro
gram that was pleasingly rendered
was enjoyed by all. In addition to
the regular meeting the annual cleo
ton OF officers was held and the
following officers were elected: Mrs.
G.. l. Bissenger. president; Mrs. I.
+. Thurstain, vice president: Mrs.
Fannie Peck. secretary; Mrs. I. u.
Neeley. treasurer. The trustees for
the ensueing year were appointed
and the following is the list; Mes
danes r. w. Waggoner l.. "A. Hayes,
and A. Z. Haage.
The program presented consisted
OF readings by various members of
the club and a duet by Mrs. Henry
Deatsch and Miss Doris Thompson.
In Los Angeles
julius C"nlan is in Los Angeles
attending q arket week" and is ex-
pected TO re curn the first part OF the
week.
III With Flu
S. 3. Thomas OF the c. a. Rob-
inson store is confined to his home
with an attack of the flu. but it is
expected that he will be back in a
few days.
The Peoria chamber of commerce
held a very interesting meeting on
Monday night and number of
things that are of mutual interest to
the community. However. no definite
action was taken and will not be
given out until after some OF the
committees report on the work.
New Girl
Mr.. and Mrs j. j.. Lynch are the
proud parents of 10 pound baby
that arrived at their home this morn
ing.
In Interest Of Cotton Men
Jay Sigworth was in Tempe all day
today attending TO matters relative
Of the district He was a represent
ative from 4his section.
Has PIeurisy
Homer Bolt, employed at the Jen-
nings garage, is confined TO his home
suffering from pleurisy.
Attend Meeting
c. A. Robinson, W. j. Osborn and
Harry Newman and Captain Latti-
mer were in Phoenix today in at
tendance at the Maricopa county
chamber OF commerce meeting, OF
which they are the Peoria district
representatives They report an. in
LereStlnS meeting
Leave for California
Okey Cooper and family accom-
panied by r. l.. Bates and family,
and Mrs. Rudolph White. left yes
terday for Los Angeles where they
expect to remain for some time.
Here for Short Stay
II. w. Strangman is a Peoria Wis
itor today and will remain in this
vicinity for at east two weeks, look
ing after personal matters and other
business Of II. p. Davie.
Visits Here
Deputy Assessor G. A. White was
a Peoria visitor this week and while
in Peoria on official duty also called
to see the new Peoria fire engine,
about which he had much favorable
comment. He was highly impressed
with the possibilities of the ap-
paratus and stated that Glendale and
other towns could do much to pre-
vent property damage by having a
suction attachment.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
BcrtOnBrdleyS Daily Poem
OEAnyWdyYOuIke

In Nonsense Eand the trees arc blue
cor red or any other hue
That happens to appeal TO youl
And all the scenery is grand;
The mountains stand upon their peaks
And stay that way for weeks and weeks
While rivers streams and brooks and creeks
Run up the hills in Nonsense Land.
In Nonsense Land the birds are queer,
They shun the airy atmosphere,
And here and there, and there and here
They burrow holes in desert sand;
The Goodboo Bird, the Spotted Chin.
The whmdick and the Suedonim
Wear wooden hose on either limb
And live on Whoof, in Nonsense Land.
Then there are animals which range
From Podloffs to the Fantods strange
They all have measles and the mango,
An easy fact to understand
When you remember that they live
On quiddle pounded through the sieve
Which has a flavor fugitive
But loses vigor when it's canned.
Tn Nonsense Land is wealth immense,
For though Of course they have no cents
The dollars grow with speed intense
on trees that sprout on every hand,
But all the cash is counterfeit
So no one ever uses il,
Which seems particularly ut
To those who live in Nonsense Land
In Nonsense Land love takes its course,
Beginning often with divorce,
And then comes marriage then perforce
Comes courtship last-for thus it's planned;
There wisdom is the chief OF crimes
And men are jailed for it. at times,
And bards write nought but foolish rhymes
(such rhymes as this) in Nonsense Land.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
COMES ALONG roo LATE

Some day we going to have plum pudding with
Just an ordinary dinner that when it time
for dessert won't be full Of turkey and other
good things to enjoy it, Plum pudding is fine dish,
we know but so far we've never had 1t served to us
at time when we could attack it with enthusiasm
and get the full benefit of its fiavor-Detrot Free
Press.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09
BUT HE WASN'T INTOXICATED

Your honor, not intoxicated"
''But this officer says you trying 10 climb
lamp post"
"T was your honor. A couple of cerise crocodiles
had been following me around all day and don't
mind telling you that they were getting on ny
rves"-Birrninghan Age-HeraId.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

When you tell the stranger within gates that
the kind of March weather had yesterday is
extraordinary In this delightful cline and he smiles
sarcastically, send him to for confirmation
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

NH. that he is giving baseball his fun tune ,a ana
->'" dc Lands win no doubt greatly elevate
att'"''0-, 1TsDv will think it could not be made
the gam olar but we believe he will 50 impress the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

The New Jersey scheme Of tarring and featherng
yeggs may be unconstitutional at first in that it
would be cruel and unusual But after little while
it viii become usual.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

1t begins to look as Il the ground hog knew what
he was about when he saw his shadow almost
six weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

Two nice things about radio sermons that
collections taken and does not have to keep
pinching himself to keep awake.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

Total church membership OF the
United States is 45,997,199.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-09

6dnd OT1aHlEeo
At >. meeting TuesdaG night at the
Evening star., 1922-06-17
COTTON MARKETS,

NEW YORK, juno FIXTURES
opened today steady; July. 21.s5:
October, 21.90; December, 2165; Jan.
uary. 21.54; March. 21.40.
The early reaction was followed by
feneXed rem rmness IN fSs on the prospects
ing by early, sellers and trade buying.
October sold up from 21.74 to 22.05,
net advance Of 10 to IL points.
Spot cotton steady; middling, 2255
Futures closed steady; July. 22.04;
October, 21.98; December, 21.76: Jan.
uary s21.6 March, 21.46.
NEW ORLEANS. June 17.-Contin
ued dry weather over the greater part
of the belt and the failure of Texas
to report heavy rains over any Great
area as the result of the passage in
land Of the gulf disturbance ca1sed
enough selling in the early trading in
cotton today to put prices z to IT
points under the close Of yesterday.
Exports from Galveston of 34,S54
bales Of cotton stimulated new buy
ing, and later prices were unchanged
to points down compared with the
close of yesterday. July fell OF to
21.S3 and then recovered to 22.00.
Futures opened steady: July. 21.95;
October, 21.37; December, 21.12; jan
uary, 20.S9; March. 20.61. -.
Spot cotton firm, 13 points higher:
sales on the spot. 1872: to arrive, 1872;
low middling. 2o.3S; middling. 21.ss;
good. middling, 22.0S.
Futures closed barely steady at a
net advance of g to 16S points; July,
22.1s; October, 21.57; December. 21.26; /;
January, 21.03; March, 20.7s.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
CURB TRADE LIGHT;
PRICES ERRAT|C
BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.

BY Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 17.-There was
sharp falling off in dealings on
the curb exchange today. Commits
sion house business was smaller than
confined their operations generally
to evening their accounts over Sun
day. Price movements we're irreg-
ular. Early advances were followed
by moderate selling and a reactionary
tendency A feeling of nervousness
continued.
Marland of Mexico was one of the
as a result of the success of the
Mexican financial conference that
stock moved up nearly two points,
but reacted later.
Mexican Seaboard issues moved in
opposite directions. The old stock
rose rather sharply in the early deal
ings and then reacted. while the
voting trust certificates after ar
initial loss rallied. ..-
Cities Service old advanced several
points before profit taking caused a
recession. Dealings in the standard
oils were smaller.
Price Movements Erratic.
Price movements were wide and al
times cratic. Imperial Oil of Canada
scored an over night gain of 81
points, while Standard OIL of Indiana
dropped rather sharply for time.
Increased interest was shown in the
Tobacco Products. when issued
shares. The common, after moving ur
nearly two points. reacted quite
sharply. while the "A" shares on
moderate buying orders also rose
nearly two points in the first halt
hour.
Beechnut displayed firm tone
purant Motors continued in supply
because of the increased capitalize.
ton. Lincoln Motors started higher
but receded in sympathy with Durant
Mining shares were easier, with floor
traders selling. Another drive was
made against Consolidated Copper
which reached new low mark again
Cortez Silver. however, was quite
active, near it's highest.
Activity in the Mexican issues fea-
tured the bond market. The IS moved
up sharply at first. but then reacted
on moderate selling.