davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
CAMPBELL SIGNS THE
 MEXICO RESOLUTION

PHOENIX. Jan 22 Senate Memor- ial No. l. calling upon the president and congress of the nited States to recognize the republic of Mexico was signed by Governor Campbell late Friday afternoon. It was immediate ly transmitted to Ernest Hall, secre- tary of state. with instrgc'ions to for ward signed copies to President Will son. the president of the United tates senate. the speaker Of the house of representatives. and to the three members of the Arizona delegation in congrss.
 The memorial in question was in troduced in the state senate by Sena- tor ] L. Schleimer of santa Cruz and was passed by the upper house by a unanimous vote 4 few days later it was pasesd by the lower house. four votes being cast against it.
 The bill voices the confidence of the people of Arizona in AIvaro Ohre- Son. the newly elected president of the sister republic. praises him as q man of exceptional ability and keen understanding of the needs of his peo- pie. and asks that the proper steps be taken by the federal government to recognize formally the republic of Mexico. and thereby cement the cor dial relations which have sprung up by virtue of the new administration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
FORMER GLOBE MAN
 ARRESTED AFTER ROBBERY

GLOBE. Jan. 22-Claude Bunch. formerly employed as an express mes senser on the Arizona Eastern run from Bowie to Globe and who has re. sided here and enga-eG n various occupations from time to time. was arrested in Tucson yesterday follow. ing the robbery of mail pouch al Bowie containing it IS thought sever al valuable packages of registered mail and money. according 10 reliable information obtained here yesterday.
 Following the robbery of the mail pouch. it was stated by the person who gave the information, Bunch went to a point in New Mexico and wired back 10 friend it is thought to establish an alibi. and immediate Ky returned to Bowie and went on to Tucson.
 The source of the information states that when officers called at the place where Bunch was stopping. a woman in the house denied that Bunch was there. but search of the premises reevaled the fact that Bunch was hiding there and his ar rest followed.
 The robbery of the mail pouch occurred Tuesday just prior to the arrival of the east bound Southern Pacific train. The pouch was taken from a truck on the platform and taken few yards away and footed of its contents.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
SIMS OBJECTS TO INSTALLATIONS AGAINST cochisE. ROAD DEBATE

PHOENIN, Jan. p. The lower house of the Arizona legislature to- day rounded out the week by passing two bills while four others were in troduced Senate and house held a half day session today and then ad- journed to Monday morning.
 Fhe two completed measures were I No. l2 by Phillips amending the law with reference to descent and ( stribution of - community property al r.. E. No. l5. by Wyie. providing that attorneys fees shall be taxed AS costs against the loser in suits in. volving less than s20.
 In each house was read an editor. ial entitled When Economy Is Not Economy" It was offered in the house by the committee on roads and in the senate by Senator Charles F.. Larsen of Coconino county. The reading evoked some remarks in the senate by Senator W. P Aims. Cochise. who found in one paragraph what ne con strued to be a reflection upon the Warren Commercial Club in state p,ppt that rnchis. .nuptv ba~inc ca cured all the improved highway i, could expect soon from state funds was now opposed to further use oi state funds for road building. Sena tor Sims said he had no apology to make for the good roads of Cochise county and that no apology could be adequate for the bad roads of Mari copa county.
 The senate committee on labor re ported fayorably s. F. No. % to make the securing of labor by fraud fel ony and an extradtiable offense
 Representative Phillips introduc el in the house today a bill amending the law regulating empioyment of women and children. The change is proposed for the benefit of morning newspa pers and provides that boys of not less than E years of age may be employed to deliver papers not earli er than , a Tn. and from then to : a m. The law at present does not per init boys under IS to deliver papers before a. m
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
32o ACRES OF LAND ARE
 BOUGHT FOR HUGE HOME

TUCSON, Jan. 22. Plans have been drawn and 320 acres of land two miles southeast of Casa Grande. iz0 miles from Tucson. purchased for the erec- ton of tubercular. sanitarium to cost more than s2.oo0.0o0. according to announcement made here Saturday by men interested in the proposition.
 It will. when completed. be one of the greatest institutions of it's kind in the world. 1t is to be known as the Universal Tubercular Home. and leading bankers and business men of Casa Grsnde have united in it's sup port.
 Representatives of the trustees Df the proposed institution have been working quietly in Tucson for more than two weeks. interesting wealthy men here.
 They have. in addition. sent letters to every millionaire in the United States and every financeir of Arizona outlining the gigantic scheme and en- listing financial aid Much encour- agement has been received.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
CHILD DROWNED IN WATER
 TANK ON RoDEo RANCE

DOL GLAS. aJn. 1.-The baby son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Banta was drowned in tank containing two fe [ of water. on the ranch of Mir. Bull near Nodeo. N. NJ. yesterday after noon. according to information receiv- ed in Douglas last Yight. The child was two years old
 According to the information Mrs. Banta missed the child and few minutes later found the little fellow in the wooden water tann. All effOr' : to revive him failed
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
GIRLS EXPECT sovs
 TO FURNISH AUTO
 WOMAN HAS FOUND

PHOENIX. Jan. 22-No matter ho" fine fellow he may be. the youth who cannot take a girl to a party n an automobile is not very popular. said Mrs John Dennett. Jr., socie;N leader. club woman and social service worker. in the course of an address today before the High School Parent Teachers Association.
 Mrs. Tennett declared that as a social agency. the motor car had e detrimental effect on young people.
 When some of us were young, she addb we walked to parties ef went on street cars and carried our slippers in d party bag
 Tt is true that some young people were allowed to go buggy riding. bur the carriage was not turned over 10 the youth as the auto is and the horse cold not carry one far beyond the confines of the city. while the motor can carry our young people to the silence of the country districts O. to the desert. where the sense 0. aloneness arouses the romance which is in every normal person
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
LICENSE PLATES UP TO
 27.ooo ARE RECEIVED

PHOENIX. Jan. 21.-Secretary of State Ernest R. Hall today called at tention of motorists throughout the state to the fact that motor license plates up to 27.50O had been available for the past 10 days and said there was no excuse for owners whose car numbers were below that mark not obtaining their plates at once. He asserted owners in outside counties were applying more rapidly than those of Maricopa county. and that he would have to take steps under the promptly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
WOMAN HEAVILY FINED FOR
 KEEPING GIRL FROM ScnooL

MIAMI Aria. Jan. 2l That the fullest cooperation will he given br the county authorities m the progral the attendance records in the local schools. was evidenced Monday after noon. at the trial of Mrs. n. GuZmag
 charged with negligence in the ms.- ter of compelling the attendance at school of her minor child. The wo- man received one of the seyerest sen tences vet meted out in the local court for this offense. drawing a jail sentence of 30 days and fine of s50
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
OFFICERS ARE CALLED
 AND TAKE HIM TO JAIL

TUCSON. Jan 22-Chased about the house and yard by a maniac, who flourished q gun and vowed that h. would take her life, was the unenvi- able experience of Mrs. Annie Ewin. of 125 North Third avenue. The frightened woman finally took refuge in the house of a neighbor who lock ed the door. barring out the insane man.
 A telephone call to the sheriff's of flee brought Deputies Tremaine and Sheehy. who took the man in charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
RAILROAD RATE CASE
 TO BE HEARD BEFORE
 |. C. C. ON JANUARY 31

PHOENIX, aJn. 22.-Appeal of rail. roads operating in Arizona from the decision of the state corporation com. mission denying a general increase in rates within the state will be held before Examiner Keene of the inter. state commerce commission in Phoe- nix January 31, next, it was an. nounced today.
 The railroads had asked increase in freight rates. passenger fares. as well as a Pullman sur-charge to core spond to increases in interstates rates allowed by the interstate commerce commission. The state corporation commission refused to grant the ap- plication and appeal was taken by the carriers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
BONDS MUST BRING PAR

PHOENIX, Jan. PA board Of supervisors cannot sell bonds for less than par, according to an opinion rendered today by Attorney General w. G. Galbraith on request of County Attorney F. NJ. Gold. of Coconino county. The opinion said supervisors selling bonds below par would do so at their own peril
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
THREE WOMEN HELD UP
 ON WAY TO THEIR HOMES

TUCSON, Jan. 22.-Three young ladies. teachers in Tucson. were the victims in a daring hold-up that oc- cured Saturday evening on North 6tn avenue. in front of the Market Inn. just below the railroad tracks
 Miss Elsie Holloway. Miss Hallie Leird and Miss Allen were the three young women whose purses were snatched by the thieves. A shot firei at the running men by Patrolman Dwyer. at a distance. failed to stop them.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30

the parents and family of the de
 ceased
 Rev R. <. Mcknight and family.
 Pearce. Arizona.
 My Dear Friends
 | deeply regret that official duties
 keep me from attendance upon the
 proper ceremonial with which the body of one of the brave sons of Ar.-
 zona is placed. with all tenderness. under the sod of the land to which he
 gave the patriots last measure of de-
 yotion There is d sacredness in such
 ceremonial. holy in nature. which
 well may serve to stimulate thought
 and action in the ways of patriotic service. The death of Clay Mcknight. on the other side of the ocean. was l part of the great sacrifice that was rendered. so freely. bravely and un- ]
 and that liberty might not perish [ from the earth
 | It is sad when We think that one of our youths is taken before the com [ pletion of the ordinary span of hu-
 man life. but it is possible that in ' his brave career he did even more than the ordinary man would. do in the course of normal lifetime ! The greatest thing that any man may do is to live well. but next 10 that the best thing he can do is to die well. Life is limited and its years are few. Sometimes in the course nj life i there comes a time when there may he blood sacrifice. an offering upon the altar of our native land that may serve in great degree the homes that are to be protected. the wives and children who must be guarded and the principles of free government that must be maintaiued now and for the centuries.
 Among all the peoples. and especi- ally among us of a Christian land. there is hope of future. md faith
 that it shall be such as the lifetime and deeds of the departed one shall
 have merited. Service to our native land and her institutions, service in guarding the right. surely can be con
 sidered as service to God, for it is service to the things that oppose evil
 and that stand for good. Therefore. I send you a message, in it note Of sorrow. It is sorrow for the living. for the aged father and mother. brother and sisters and the friends. in whose lives there is a va
 cancy where once there was cheer
 and support. But for the dead. for
 him who has passed on. let us have serene confidence that divine Omnipo-
 tence has welcomed him to the great. CT life. in higher sphere, where vir- tue and self-sacrifice have full reward. Sincerely yours. THOMAS. E. CAMPBELL. Governor
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
INSANE MAN MADE
 LONG TRIP AFooT

MIAMI. Ariz.. Jan. 22.-Some four
 weeks ago local papers carried lit- tie dispatch from Phoenix to the ef-
 feet that Joe Shields. an insane man,
 had escaped and would probably make his way back to his former home
 Miami. from the state asylum. Nothing
 further was heard from the state in- stitution, concerning the escaped in mate.
 According to Mrs Shields of the
 Garryowen Hotel her husband spent
 ten l,dy days wandsEing in h the .,!h hhilis,
 was lost and hungry but finally made his way into Miami. afoot all
 the way from the capital and went to the home of his ps-ents in Key stone canyon where he stayed for Ia week visiting them and his wife. Mrs. Shields says that when he got ready to return he purchased a ticket at 2 local stage ofice and
 went back ts the asylum on his O wnaccord. Mrs. Shields says that
 while her husband has not been mentally responsible since an attack of influenza in 1918. she declares he understands perfectly what he vas doing when he left the Phoenix in
 stitution- She declares he wss homesick to zee his relatives and re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
MANY AUTO LICENSES

PHOENIX, Jan. 22.-Secretary of State Ernest Hall today deposited S20,000 with the state treasurer as the weeks receipts from motor II. censes. making total of $50,000 which was being applied in reduction of an overdraft in the road tax fund. official said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
YOUTH DIES oN WAY TO
 TUCSON FOR HIS HEALTt

TUCSON, Jan. 22.-While on a train enroute from Deming, N. M., to Tucson, where it was hoped the mild CT climate would benefit his condition, death came to George D. Ahearn. tubercular sufferer Thursday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30
WILL INSPECT PRISON

PHOENIX, Jan. 2. - Governor Thomas E. Campbell went to Florence today to inspect tte state prison. He intended to spend the night in Flor ence and inspect the Folrence-Super- for highway tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-01-30

aiizing that he could not get parole to come. took the responsibility on himself and seized the first oppor- tunity to escape.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
ENGLAND WILL
PASS THE BUCK
IN OIL ANSWER
Will Take Stand She Is Power
less to Act in MesOpO-
tamia.
NOTE WILL COME TO u. S.

LONDON Feb. 3.-The British govern
ment, in its reply to the American note
on oil rights, especially in Mesopotamia,
will pass the buck" to the League of
Nations, 1t was learned from an authori-
tatiye source today.
The American note, which was ad-
dressed to Great Britain by Secretary Of
State Colby, has been under close scru
tiny at the Foreign Office for many
weeks, but the answer soon will be ready
for transmission to Washington.
Great Britain will take the stand that
she has no power to grant concessions to
outside nations in the MesopOtamian oil
fields. She win contend that only the
League of Nations has such jurisdiction.
This contention Is based on the fact that
the League Of Nations gave Great Brit
ain a mandate for MesopOtamia, which
formally was accepted.
The same point was raised IN the last
League Of Nations meeting when Lord
Robert Cecil, former under secretary for
foreign affairs in the British cabinet,
presented the view that when power
accepted a mandate for a dependent coun-
try, the mandate carried with it the au-
thority TO utilize all the mineral resources
unless the league decreed otherwise.
The United States had protested
against the refusal of the British to
allow other nations to participate In the
developments Of the Mesopatomian oil
fields Furthermore, the United States
had charged the British with seeking
domination of the worlds oil output
British officials In forecasting the con-
tents of the reply to the American note
branded this charge as absurd. They
declared that America already controls
more than half Of all available oil re-
sources.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
SHINE
IN RIOT WORK
Carry No Guns, Yet Are Elk
pertS in Handling I'm
ruly Crowds.

LONDON. Feb. 9.--The easy-almost
pologetlc-way IN which the .. . Sd
policeman handles a crowd always i'm
presses a stranger, particularly an Amer
lean.
The bobby" has had number Of OPP
portunities lately of demonstrating this
manner OF hls-and he will, no doubt.
have a great many more chances with un-
employment parades.
During recent disturbances all the
newspa pers-with the exception OF one
commented on the good temper and re
straint shown by the police.
1t must be remembered that the British
policeman does not carry p revolver His
only weapon is short billy" which he
calls a baton. and this is hidden away
In his pocket. to be drawn and used only
on the greatest provocation when using
1t he must be careful not to hit his OPP
ponent over the head with It. but must
strike him only on the arms or body.
In addition, he is hampered with an
oilskin cape which he carries rolled up
and slung from his belt This, of course.
is In his way when he is defending him
self or attacking a crowd He occasion
ally finds 1t Of use, however. az a weapon,
and 1t is certainly Of more value IN dis
billy"
During the Whitehall riots last fall 1t
was a funny sight to see a long line Of
policemen advancing against the mob
Justify swinging their capes-which,
rolled In a tight bundle, made effective
might sticks"
The cape has the additional advantage
Of knocking a rioter down-and leaving
no mark
1t is certainly a liberal education to
see platoon of English policemen "moy-
ing on" crowd. First they stand In
line, looking rather bored at the whole
proceedings. Then they move out to-
gether and, locking arms, try to force
the crowd along by sheer pressure. When
they succeed in getting It on the move
then they separate and break 1t up into
small parties. all the time saying move
along, please" or don't stop, plea Sc"
Always the please" and II they have to
draw the batons" they seem to hit with
great care so as to do as little damage
as possible.
But when they really lose their tenn
pers and see some Of their comrades
struck down-then the best thing to do
Is to get to some spot of safety as quick
ly as possible, for they can handle 'em
rough" when they have to.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Thought M0rTiaeg
Bureau Passed Out
Brides 0t 81 Per

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-"Cupid"
Munson in his long career as matrimonial
licenser has had many queer experiences.
He has been called from his peaceful
slumbers at junseemly hours to assist
Cupid by issuing the necessary legal
papers. -
His Office has been mistaken as the
source of dog licenses.
But he had the 3 eek of his life the
other day when Eric Knudson, a brawny
Swede, shouldered his way through d
waiting line of prospective brides and
grooms and showed a dollar bill across
the counter to Munson.
I'm Join your club" announced Eric.
where's the lady ?' inquired Munson.
"Oh, that's IN to you" responded Eric.
"Any one of this bunch will do" he
added with a careless gesture toward the
waiting young ladies, all of whom
shrank bit closer to their intendeds.
I'VE don't do business that way here"
Munson came back severely.
Huh" opined Eric, this is sure a
queer matrimonial bureau. Why, I've
belonged to a half dozen and none were
as uppish as you are. Gimme my dollar
back"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
zap MANDATE
IS AGREED ON

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The League
Of Nations council has reached an agree
ment on a mandate for the Isle of zap
which has been accepted tentatively, 1t
was learned at the State Department to-
day. The council has approved Of man
date C but has not consulted the United
States.
This action was taken in the face of
Secretary of State Colby's note TO Great
Britain, protesting again oil agreements
in the Mesopotamian regions, in which
the Secretary stated that the United
States denied the right Of other nations
to settle on forms Of mandates without
consulting all who participated in the
World War. irrespective Of whether they
have Joined the League of Nations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Police of Paris Form
Symphony Orchestra

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Under the patronage
of Minister Of the Interior Steeg and Pre-
feet Of Police Raux, Paris policemen
have formed their symphonic orchestra
All participants are on the active list and
the conductor himself is just an ordi-
nary policeman. This band intends to
give regular concerts, the proceeds of
which will SO to swell the funds Of the
recently formed union. On special occa-
sions they will parade the streets or fol-
low official professions. They will also
play for charity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
FINANCIAL.
LEGAL NOTICE.
TEMPORARY LOAN FOR CITY OF
INDIANAPOLIS

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF the provisions of General Ordi-
nance No. l. 1921, of the common council
of the city of Indianapolis State of In
diana, passed on the 18th day of January,
1921, and approved by the mayor of the
city of Indianapolis on the 18th day of
January 1921 the undersigned city con
troller OF the city of indianapolis, will re-
ceive sealed bids at the office of the city
day the 18th day of February 1921, for
a temporary loan of five hundred thou
sand 500,0O0.00) dollars to the city of
Indianapolis payable from the current
revenue OF said city, said money to be
delivered as follows: Five hundred thou
sand $500 000.00) dollars on Saturday the
18th day of February, 1921. Notice Of the
determination to issue bonds or other evil
dences OF Indebtedness for such temper
airy loan or loans has been published as
required by law.
interest asked to which premium may be
added and the loan will be awarded to
the lowest and best bidder but the right
is reserved to reject any and all bids.
The obligations issued by said city will
be negotiable note, or notes, of said city
dated Feb IL, 1921, the date OF the de-
livery Of said money herein specified and
all Of said notes shall be due and pay
able July TO- 1921, and will be IN amounts
OF Ave thousand ($5.00.00) dollars and
upwards at the option of the successful
bidder
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY CHARLES w. JEWETT. Mayor.
ROBT. H. BRYSON City Controller.
SAMUEL ASHBY. Corporation Counsel
BROAD RIPPLE INDIANA
First day OF February, 1921
To Whom 1t May Concern;
The board OF trustees OF Broad Ripple.
Indiana, has adopted a primary assess
ment roll for the construction of a cement
curb and gutter on the west side OF Belle
fontane street from the alley south OF
Sixtieth street to Sixty Fourth street, and
or thu east side OF Bellefontaine street
a
street. This roll Is now on fileSand may
be seen at the Office Of the board OF
trustees. Broad Ripple, Indiana
TT . hoard OF trustees has set the 10th
day OF February. 1921. as the day which
will, at its Office receive and Rear remou-
strances against the amount assessed
against the property on said roll.
W. II. TAI BOTT. President
w. II. ARCHER,
D. A. STACkHOUSE.
Board OF Trustees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-03
Ask Colorado River
With Name of State

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-ColoradO sees
no reason why it should have a river
bearing the name Of that State without
having the satisfaction OF having that
river within its borders.
Colorado River, according to the pres
ent designation, has its origin at the
point in Utah where the Grande and the
Green Rivers meet. To bring the Colo
RADIO into the States, Representative Tay-
Ior. who represents western Colorado in
the House, will urge the passage Of legis-
lation to change the name of the Grande
River to the Colorado and have the Green
''emptying into the Colorado" in future
Biographies.