davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
DRAFT RESOLUTION
FOR DISARMAMENT
House Committee to Substi,
tute New Proposal for
Borah Amendment.

WASHINGTON. June A joint
resolution "cOncurring in the de-
c,ared purpose Of the president Of
the United States 10 call interna-
tiOnal conference 10 limit arma-
ments," was agreed upon today by
republican members Of the house
foreign affairs committee. az sub
st!tute 20 the Borah disarmament
10 the naval appropriation bill The
text was drafted by Chairman Per
ter after a conference with Pres't
Harding at the white house last
night and is believed 20 have met
with his approval It viii be in
troduced Monday, and while its pass
ago may be somewhat delayed, Il -
intended 20 convey 10 house con
ferees on the naval bin, the atti-
tude OF the house on the whole
question Of disarmament
Assistant Sec'y of the Navy Roose-
welt, who discussed the proposal
with Chairman Porter yesterday.
net with republican committeeman
and talked over the mode Of pro-
cedure.
l-nFd-eDlp-F lHJIerS-
In the dozen or more disarmament
resolutions introduced heretofore IN
the house, the phrasecology was
quite different from that finally az
reed upon by the foreign AFFAIRS com
mittee. Some OF them directed. q"
requested" or argued" the pres
tdent 10 cali a conference CT the
nations others expressing the hope"
that he would do 20. In the fnal
form. however, the president would
actually be placed al the head Of
the movement, with congress ey-
pressing "its full concurrence" IN
his declaration as set forth IN an
address 10 congress that we ara
ready 10 cooperate with other na-
tons 20 approximate disarmament.
but msrcet prudence forblds that we
Continued on Page Four.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
Observation-Disclosures
Easily Sold

What efforts are YOU making
- dispose OF the discarded fur
n.ture YOU have stored away IN
the attic or basement
Why not turn these dust
gathering goods into ready
money
Spend 80 cents on a NEWS
TIMES Want AID and you viii
soon sell your furniture and In
Is place have ready cash FOR
the bank.
THE NEWS-TINIFS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-05
THE WEATHER.

Indiana and Michigan-Falr Sunday and
Monday with slowly rising temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
HOUSE EMPLOYESO ON
 COOPERATIVE PLAN

The builders exchange reports one of the most interesting meetings of the year held at the exchange head quarters last evening.
 H. B. Warner manager of the Union Oil company of Phoenix. gave an interesting talk on how that com pany expects to house it's employees In Phoenix under the cooperative plan. The homes will be built for employees on lots selected by the employe, there by developing A citizen and taxpayer who is given the privilege of making monthly payments back to the com pany at whatever rate per month he can afford. This business Is handled by the company without any cost whatever to the employe in the way of interest MT. Warner also ex- plained a credit system recently adopted by the Union oil company whereby ranchers may avail them selves of long time credits with that concern.
 The important meeting was marked by a splendidly drafted explanation of | the industrial compensation law of 1 Arizona by Senator Celora Stoddard | in which he detailed all the differ ent points which concern the employ | CT and employe The assembly vas
 very much gratified with the care in which this bill was explained q Id all
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids win be received until D. m., June '. 1921, at the office of the State Engineer Phoenix Ariz- ona, for the construction of the Ray Superior Highway, Federal Aid Pro- ject No. 2S, Sta 0-00 to Sta. 139-00.
 The work consists of approximate ly 26, 1000 cubic yards of excavation, 300 cubic yards of concrete and other incidental items.
 Proposals shall be addressed to Thos. Maddock, State Engineer, Phoenix, Arizona, and plainly mark ed on the outside of the envelope: State Highway Contract, Ray Su- perior Highway"
 Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of the State En- gineer Phoenix, Arizona, or at the office of the Pinai County Highway Commission. Florence. Arizona.
 Copies of the plans and specified tions may be obtained upon payment of Five (s5.00) Dollars to Thos. Mad dock, State Engineer.
 An unendorsed, certified or cash iers check for five per cent of the total amount of the bid, payable tC the State Treasurer of Arizona. vii be required with all proposals. Satisfactory bonds will be required Of the contractor to whom the award is made.
 The State Engineer reserves tn, right to reject any and all bids. All proposals shall be made or | blanks furnished for that purpose. THOS. MADDOCK.
 State Engineer. | Phoenix, Arizona, May 24, 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Lenora Wesley. Georgia White Dixon. Pauline Perkins and Ruth Jones will receive diplomas.
 Miss Winifred Jaeger. formerly Of Glendale. was graduated from Phce- nix high last week. while Miss Edna Myers completed the Lamson course never having been absent or tardy throughout the year
 Missionary Society
 Mrs C. w. Hunter and Mrs J. C Eeaton will entertain the Womens Missionary society of the Christfs church at the home of Mrs. kealon on North First street Thursday aft ernoon. June g.
 Annual Missien Mestinp
 At the home of Mrs. Wiifre1 Twinch on West Glendale avenue. Thursday afternoon at gao. will oc 2 cur the annual mite box opening bss the members of the Women's Ms sionary society of the First Meth odist church The Queen Esther so ciety win furnish part of the pro gram and Mrs. Rogcrs of Phoeni, mother of Miss Islay Rogers. wi speak on her travels in Japan
 Mrs Walter O. Kirkland returne- to her home in Phoenix Sunday. viii her little daughter. Virginia Mary Sunday morning Mrs. Kirkland sanf The Prayer Perfect" at the Christiar church.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

the announcement received by the state tax commission yesterday from A E. Holcomb. national secretary
 While it remains with the governor to appoint the delegates and alter mates to the convention by courtesy the state tax officials are always in cluded in the i.s,. At the Salt Lake meeting last year Arizona was rep resented by C. NJ Zander and Charles R Howe of the commission and a number of county assessors among whom was F. A Hughes. al present a member of the state la, commission.
 The program of this years meeting has not yet been arranged
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

now and then allowed to slip on a pair of gloves himself and mix in the sparring and battling.
 One night he gave much bigger fellow a good drubbing. Descamps witnessed the bout and was much impressed with the fair-haired Kids showing. Georges was encouraged to come to the school more regular ly. Eventually the professor had a hunch there was something that goes to make real battlers in the kid-at least lot of nerve
 Descamps took the matter up with Carpenters parents. He wanted to
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
s!f(9:!72
pAssENc.s, AND ra..eHr SER

PAssENcEs. AND FREIGHT SER
 VICE DgTWEgN New York. Boston. Philadelphia Baltimore. Montreal Pnrtland. Me.
 AND ... Liverpool. Southampton London derry. Cherbourg. Antwerp. London- Glasgow. Havre. Rotterdam. Nediter< ranean. Plymouth. BrissoL DanziE Levant, Hamburg.
 For rates of passengeT -sailings or general information, apply to
 ~. WARD DAvlEo General Ticket Agent for ArizonA 443 West Waahfngton Street
 Phoonfx ArihooA-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
SURPRISE PARTY TOJ. N. LESUEUR
 ON HIS BIRTHDAY

MESA, June 1-J. W. Lesueur, president of the Latter Day Saints was rendered a pleasant birthday surprise party by members Of his family and relatives at his home south of Mesa Tuesday evening.
 His parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. T. Ltssueur and his brothers and their families attended the affair. A social e'rening was enjoyed concluding with the serving of light refreshments.
 To Camp at Irons Ranch
 Representatives of the two councils of Boy Scouts in the valley who spent. the past week end on a tour investi- e;ating possible camp sites for the boy sicouts this summer have selected Irons camp, miles above Superior. ias the closest and best all around site for the camp. Tn the party making the tour were E. M. LNBaron. F: R. Samueis, Fl. S. Harelson, Hugh Dana and O. s. Stapley. Leaving here last Saturday afternoon the party stopped over night at Roosevelt. Sunday th'sy visited the country in the Sierra An chas mountains and continued on into Globe where that night was passed. Monday they made the re- turn over the new Miami Superior highway and Irons ranch, g miles out of Superior on the highway appealed to them above any other place visfted on the trip. Huge Oak trees will af : ford an abundance of shade and other conditions. with the exception of water, are suitable to the camp. A water supply can be developed. 1t is stated. Members of the party held aa executive session Wednesday evening in the Commercial club rooms to pre- pare an official report of the trip to be made to the Phoenix council and to the Apache council of the south side
 Tomlinson Funeral Today
 Funeral services for James D. Iom- linson who died Monday morning at the Community hospital will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the Episcopal church. Rev. Francis Bloy, officiating. The deceased was 17 years of age, and has made his home sjnce last December with the J. H. Fuller family on their ranch be- tween Mesa and Chandler. Ills par ents live is Bisbee, and his mother Mrs. J. J Tomlinson arrived in Mesa Wednesday morning in responise to word of the dcath of her son. He was taken i'll recently with typhoid fever and complications which set ili the latter part of last week resulted in his death Monday.
 Program 1t N. E. Church
 A friendly sociable time will bt held in the Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday evening. commencing at o'clock. A literary and musical pro- gram will be rendered, games and stunts of various kinds and eefresh ments are on the program A gsnera invitation is extended to everyone tt attend
 To Attend Father pr. H. L. Schornick will be absen from his office for few days to re main at home where his father George Schornick is seriously i'll.
 To Salt Lake College I Walter Lesueur departed Wednes day for Salt Lake City. where ae wi take a business course in colleiye thi summer.
 l Southside Thsatsrs Teddy I Majestic, Aresa-William Farnum
 s.The Scuttlers.' Comedy Hi
 Naughty Night featuring Mont
 Banks.
 Il Gilbert-Lester Cuneo in "Th ,4 Ranger and the Law Ruth Rolan
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

take their son under his wing and train him. At first there was much objection. but Descamps' persistence won out and Georges left his pit-boy task for all time.
 From then on the youngster wHs at the gym almost day and night. Rough edges were trained off of him and he was stacked up against the best fighters in Descamps' lot in short notice. Mme. Vanhilbroucq, Descamps' mother in law. took an Interest in the boy from the start Outside battles. with money angle to them. however. were few
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
o3ss22

039922 Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona. May g. 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary A. Brooke. of Avondale. Arizona. who on August 21. 1918, made Desert Land Entry No. 039s22. for Eh hWh. Sec tion 21. Township IN. Range f-W-, c. & S. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 5th day of July. 1921. Claimant names as wit nesses.
 Joseph A. Hill and Francis A. Campbell, both of Avondsle, Arizona; !; Ralph F. Wilson, of Liberty, Arizo- ma; J. N. Brooke, of Avondale, Ari- zona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Bancroft Hammers Homer, Triple, Two Bagger And Single
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK. June 1.-New York defeated Philadelphia twice. Kelly hit his ninth home run in the first game, tying Meusel for the league leadership
 Bancroft hit a home run. triple, double and single in four times up in the second game, but fainted on the brench from the exertion of hit ting the home run Scores:
 FIRST CAME R HI E Philadelphia -. 900 020 000-2 New York ... 3o3 02o 10x-s 1
 Battries: Ring and 6ruggy, Wheat; Ryan and Smith. Snyder.
 Second game.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
Legal AdDerfising
o41s30
041930 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOl t~

04193O
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 U. s. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix. Arizona May 6. 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Christian w. Jacobs, of Box 166. ScottsdaIe, Arizona, who on May F, 1919, made homestead entry No. 04s1e30. for S. w. .A: s. W. A. Sec. B, Township 3-N, Range 4-E.. C. & $. R. B. & Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make three year proof. to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver. U. &. Land Office. al Phoenix, Arizona, on the 14th day oi June, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses.
 Alex J. Robl of Phoenix, Arizona; Patrick O'Donnsll. Frank A. Gatchel and Carrie Donaldson. all of Scotts. d. ,, Arizona.
 cHAS. E. MARSHALL, Register.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

expressed their thanks for the talk.
 A supper was served which was immensely enjoyed by the assembly and il was voted a most profitable two hours spent in learning impor- tant and valuable points in Salt Riv- CT valley business conditions.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Georues Carpentier has come to the United States from France to tight Jack Dempsey for the hsavy~sioht title lsss known than any fighter who ever went into world championship fight Hal Cochran, in this story of Carpentirs's life, writtsn for The Re- publican, tsIIs of the struggles Of tho the light -heavyssight ehampionship
 eY HAL COCHRAN
 Chapter 1
 Fifteen years ago Georges Car pentier, at the age of 12, was pit boy in a coal mine in Lens, France That little obscure mining town had been the scene of his childhood play days and of his early schooling.
 He was born of poor parents and &s soon as he was old enough, joined his father, miner, in daily trips to the insides of the earth. The youth s weekly earnings went to help keep the wolf from the Carpenter door. In those days Georges was timid- appearing, fair haired youth. with an appearance far from that of a lad who would indulge in anything that required muscle and brawn. He was generally looked upon as fireside mothers boy.
 Working in darkness all day long away from sunshine and open air didn't appeal to George. He wanted to do something else. With that thought ever on his mind, he occa- l sionally went, after working hours to q boxing school that had beer opened in the town by Prof. Fran co.'s Descamps.
 Like many other youngsters Georges just hung around ane watched fighters work. Ffanlly hs became we'll known as one of tho youngsters in the town, and wal
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Summary-Two-ba hits; Rapp. Kelly. Benton and Bancroft. Three base hits: Lee, Bancroft Home run: Bancroft. Stolen bases: Burns. Sac rifice hits: F. Smith. Double plays: Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly. Bases on balls: Off Benton. 2. Innings pitched: c. Smith, Is: Baumgart- ner, 3 2-3. Hit by pitcher: By Baum gartner. (Kelly). Struck out: By c. Smith, 2. Wild pitch: c. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
BEATS HAN o'WAR RECORD

NEW YORK, June 1.-An Ameri- car enc e-miie horse racing record or oae minute 35 3-5 seconds was set today by Audacious in winning the Mineola handicap at Belmont park. The previous record, a fifth of sec ond slower. was held by the famous Man O'War.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

and far between. And money talked mighty loud with Descamps and his youthful pupil.
 Hence they went on little tours and Carpenter staged exhibition bouts in cafes at night. Let Georges tell You about it himself:
 First we staged a fight: then fol- lowed with an acrobatic turn As a grand finale l allowed myself to be sant into a trance by Descamps and did thought reading"
 Twas Bunk, But
 And then carpentier smiles and says:
 .L' hpynotisme? C'est Ia. blague."
 Which, in plain English. means hypnotism? Bunkum,
 But bunkuin. or no bunkum. the money rolled in and this. to say the east. was pleasing to master ane pupil.
 Finally Carpenters first real bout came with Bourgeois the latter part of 1907. Georges trimmed him in 1 rounds and followed shortly with another 4-roind win over Wetinck-
 Carpenter was battling as a fly weight, being just in his 18th year and still fa- from developed. His third bout saw him get a drubbins from Mazoir, much-touted battler in rounds This beating. however. didn't feazs Georges. He had picked up ooms pointers. and that's what the youth was after. The year Igos took him into the rinl with men who had gained real repu- | tations-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
sATlsFIED HER AUDIENCE

A famous actress was at a big re- ceptiOn. She was asked by her hostess to recite something. She could think of nothing to suit the occasion and bereed to be let off with a short sele- ction in her native language
 Her audience could not understand a word. out were enthrilled by her gestures and tones. She received tre- mendous applause.
 Just before the guest went home her hostess said: Do tell me what you recsted."
 'sIt has no name said the actress. 'I was counting from to 230-in Polfsfv v
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

Mir. Business was exasperafed with the telephone Ten times that morn ing he had tried to get a number At last he got it.
 -Hello," he said s1s Mir x there
 Yea replied . voice DO you want to speak to him7"
 That was the last straw. Back came the reply in icy tones:
 -Oh. no I merely called up 70 hand him cigarette-"-Chron Tel
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
llAcCAbE[s' RALLY
 IS GREAT SUCCESS

TEMPE. June 1-The Maccabeel rally which was held in the Odd Fei- lows hall Tuesday was great suc- cess in every way. There were about S5 ladies present, delegates attending from Mesa and Phoenix Great Commander Hart of San Antonio. Texas. and State Deputy Fife Forbes attended and showed the Tempe la dies how to put on some work The object of the rally was to prepare for the marathon meet which will be held on the coast some time in 1928. The Maccsibces are considered very famous cooks and they lived up to their reputation Tuesday as perfect 1y wonderful dinner was served.
 Hsre to visit Grandparents Little Billy Carpenter arrived here from Wiclkenburk Saturday morning to spend couple of weeks visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. ]. c. Chilsor.
 Rebecea Meeting
 There will be a regular meeting of the Rebeccas Thursday evening at o'clock prompt and all members are urged to be there on time.
 aeturns from Extsnded Wait
 Mrs. B. B. Sanders has returned from an extended visit with rela- tives and friends in Southwest City, Mo.
 Lssvss on Business Trip
 J. c. C'hilson and son Bert left Wednesday morning on a short busi | ness trip to the Bar T ranch near Payson
 Mission Circle to Meet
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mission circle will be held Thurs day afternoon at 50 at the Baptist church.
 Trsinins School Win Close Thursday The closing exercises of the train- ing chool will be held Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock This will complete the work of the training school fdr the year.
 Win Leave for California
 Dr. Alexander and family expett U to leave Thursday night for CalifoIi- &nia and win remain there until the first of October. While there tie doctor will attend clinics in children's diseases at the Children's hospital in Los Angeles. Dr. Stroud, who is now associated with Dr. Alexander in his practice, will take care of his psl- tients during his absence.
 EIaine Alexander will be accompii- nied by her little friend Agnes Lanlla who will visit her grandmother at Long Beach.
 MT. ard Mrs Lester Balch moved Wednesday from the Daisy Buck cot tare to the J. Cotter residence on East Seventh street. Mrs Balch e'x- .Ipects tc. leave shortly for Boston,1 58ass.. where she will visit her motla- er for three months.
 Leavs for California
 Carl spain and Russell Woods left Tuesday overland for California.
 Have Neighborhood Party
 Last Saturday night party of frfends met at the home of Mrs E. A. Rich near Scottsdale. About 70 guests were present and every one reported a very pleasant evening Cake and punch were servd.
 Mrs. Woods, Correspondent
 Mrs. l. H. Woods will have charge of the Tempe news for the next few weeks during the absence of the cor respondent
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

WILDERMUTH Jersey raIlch. Guaranteed Jersey milk. 4 superior product. Prices Pints, 10 cts.' quarts, 12h cts; gallon ,,in bucket). 45 cents: gallons or mere, per gal ion. 40 cents. We cater to Tempe's exclusive trade. Phone 1TJ3 g
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

in Ruth of the Rockies Comedy. Work and Win Elm"
 Tempe-Earie Williams in Captain Swift Masked Rider" Bray Pic tDgraph.
 Chandler-"Godles Men all star cast Rolin comedy.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
TAX MEET
 TOCONNENE SEPT. F

The fourteenth annual convention of the National Tax association will be held in Breton Woods, New Hampshire. Sept. l2-1o. according to
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02
ROYAL WELCOME |S'
 PLANNED ON RETURN .OF BRIDE AND. GROOM

GLENDALE June 1-when the manager of the Glendale department of The Republican departed on a business trip" which entailed strict secrecy he did not surprise the many friends he has made here as much as he expected to do. When a young man buys considerable beautiful fur niture flor his parents" who for years have had a most comfortable home. well furnished. he sharpens eyes and ears for eventualfties.
 Numerous calls from subscribers of The Republican. and many I'm. giads'' poured in all day Wednesday. They promise MT. Dean and his bride a real welcome when they return Mir. and Mrs Dean. the latter Miss verna Hopkins before her marriage. will make their home in Phoenix Slight Fire Damage Fire. caused by an oil stove. it Is supposed. did slight damage to the home of Guy Hadley in the north west part of town Wednesday morn | ing The fire was extingiiished by a garden hose before the arrival of the fire company Mir. Hadlcy's daugh- ter. who has spent the winter with him. will room at the Haven for a few days until repairs have been made.
 Dr. and Mrs. Emmitt Otto and fam lily and Master George Walters went in to Phoenix Tuesday right where. at the Trott- Rozzini recital at Mon roe school. Messrs. Robert Otto and George Walters played in the chill dren's orchestra. Both boys are vlo- iinists of promise
 | Miss Rena Ketcham. playing a Melody in C. delighted her audi ence with her violin music Tuesday afternoon at the Arizona school of music
 On Camping Trip
 Five families left in motors for a camping trip through Colorado with the end in view of reaching xariou. towns in Missouri The Howard
 family were among those who lefl and the friends made by the Misses Howard will miss them greatly } Miss Matte Howard was supplied al ! the telephone exchange by Mrs Ethe
 Stevens. who with her husband ar. ? rived lately from Kansas- The Bus, : Bee has not yet filled the place lef by another daughter. while the thirs made many friends in high schoo ! this year. Miss Fay Venters will sup ply the vacancy left by Miss DixoI ] at the local exchange.
 1 Mrs. c. Coursey left wednesda, L morning for Prescott. where she vii { live Mir coursey has been ther \ for several weeks
 Miss Stella King is assisting at rh E Glendale cafe
 Commencement ss Tempe
 Friday night win be commencement : at Tempe and members of the fam e flies of Glendale graduates expect {
 go over for the occasion Misse
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

A theater ticxet sramper of Mu- nich is said to have invented the lithograph process in 17so.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

(Ths next story carries carpsntisr through his first knockout and one of the longest battiss he has ever fought in.)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-02

PHONE J. J. Gump. 1ssRl2, foI threshing. or leave orders af tho Southwest Flour and Feed Go. Glen dale. n