davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
BEER ADS CARRIED IN
 PAPER CAUSE CHARGE

TUCSON. April 3.-Along with in toxicatinS liquors Uncle Sam has placed his official taboo on the ad vertising of illicit beverages within the boundaries of the United States
 Charged with advertising intOxi- csnts in the publication Of which he was editor and publisher. Albert Fo- dor must answer in the federal court The forbidden ads are said to have appeared in The American Labor Re view. a trade paper published in Tue son Both notices. which were in dis play ad type. were published CT July 2, 1920. it is charged
 An information aganst Fodor was filed Saturday by United States At torney Thomas A. Flynn. Fodor had previously been araisned before Uni ted States Commissioner Edwin F. Jones. wiio bound him oye: i.. q bond of s25o.
 Both advertisements exhort the vir- tues of intoxicants sold at Nogale es resorts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
GREAT REUNION OF ARIZONA PIONEERS
 TO BEGIN APRIL t2

PHOENIX, April 3.-With the ap- p-oach of reunion days" for Arizona pioneers April F and 13. plans for the big celebration are rapidly talk ing form. A pronounced desire of ,he general public to cooperate with The Arizona Republican in making the event truly gala affair is in evi- dence on every hand.
 Hundreds of letters have been 70 ceived by The Republican from pio neers during tn past week. in which the writers declare their intentions of attending the two-day celebration. Presen; indications are that at least 500 of the old timers will he present when the celebration opens April F. Recent announcement that the santa Fe. Arizona Eastern and Fl Paso and Southwestern railroads would give
 
 cate plan will make it possible for many others to attend. it is expected.
 Although the celebration has no official significance. il will. among other things. afford very complete record of pioneers which later will be given into the keeping of the state historian Approximately 1900 names are now on the pioneer list compiled by The Republican. during the past three or four months.
 Hundreds of personal reminiscent ces also have been received here anl these are being carefully compiled and will appear in a special pioneer edition 10 be issued concurrently with tl.e celebration. Souvenir copies Of this edition will be given to all pio- noers in attendance as well as those Enable to make the trip to Phoenix.
 An elaborate program for the en- tertainment of the pioneers has been arranged A chamber of commerce committee has been named to assist in carrying out the detail work at tendant upon such a large undertak- ing as the entertainment of several hundred visitors.
 The Republican desires to particu- larly emphasize that the celebration is for and by the pioneers. The vet -erans will be given every opportunity 10 renew acquaintances Of long standing and plan is HOW being formulated whereby the meeting of old friends can be facilitated
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
BISHOP ATWOOD RECEIVES
 AT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

PHOENIX. April 3.-Bishop J. w. Atwood. of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Arizona. again tonight re- ceived congratulations Of the dele gates to the 1921 convocation of the diocese of the tenth anniversary of his elevation to the episcopate.
 The delegates. other visitors and residents of Phoenix were received by the bishop at reception in the bishops house here tonight Last night the bishop was guest of honor at 4 dinner in celebration of the ar- niversary.
 This morning Bishop Atwood de livered his annual address and charge. It constituted review of the work accomplished in the diocese during the past year. The first thing on today's program of the convocation was corporate communion In tiIe new Trinity cathedral. which was dedi- cated yesterday Then there was a session of tine convection at which the bishop delivered his address.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
6R-R-R-R-R OH GENTLE
 SPRING WHERE ART THOU?

Southern Arizonans are shivering today in the grip of cold wave that followed in the wake of high winds which swept down from the north late Sunday afternoon and whipped this section relentlessly throughout a per iod of two days
 Early Tombstoneites who ventured forth this morning scurried back to their homes and appeared later with their heavy wraps Where on Sunday summer was being heralded with the appearance of straw hats and light colored clothing today the somber overcoat with collar turned up was the popular apparel
 According to the Phoenix office Of the weather bureau. the storm is rath- CT general throughout the state
 S;ockmen are greeting the varyin; IaAHidi'S lu4otSHpul th' State WAtu sighs of relief The long dronth .n the desert ranges has been broken. In the Flagstaff country a drizzling rain set in. later turning to wet snow The storm comes from southern Utah and Nevada. where unusually low tenn peratures are recorded At one point in southern Nevada. temperature cf l6 degrees is noted The rainfall in and around Phoenix was very light
 Robert c. Grant. director of the Phoenix branch of the weather bu- reau. predicts clear weather with ris- ing temperature within the next ei hours.
 Al the Phoenix office of the live stock sanitary board. telesrams and phone calls came pouring in from cat tiemen and livestock inspectors thru out the state. reporting rainfall and consequent brighter prospects foC feed on the lower ranges, wN5
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
ELECT PHoENicIAN
 NEW X. OF C. DEPUTY

YUMA, April i.-W. F. Volta, of Phoenix. was elected state deputy at the fourteenth annual state council of the Knights of Columbus here today. Others elected were: & P. Heiser. Flagstaff. secretary; j. H. Morgan. of Prescott. advocate: F.. J. F. Blethan. Yuma. warden; and F. J. Barry. No gales. and J. II. Morgan. Prescott, SUI preme delegates. Nogales was select. ed for the 1922 council.
 Among the resolutions adopted by the convention was one for the relief and recognition of the Irish republic and another endorsing the plan for a tuberculosis sanitarium in Arizona under the direction of the Knights oi Columbus.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
NEW MAP OF THE
 STATE OF ARIZONA

The Department of the Interior general land office department. has issued new map of the State of Ari- zona. copy of which has reached the office of the Daily Prospector It is a very complete and accurate map and is splendidly done in colors Cop. ies of this map may he had for the small sum of twenty-five cents oy addressing the Superintendent Of Dos. ume1ts. United States Government Printing Office, Washington, D. c.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
RUkcHUcA ROADS TO BE WORKED OVER IN
 TIME FOR SUMMER

Work Of improving the roads lead ing to Miller and Ramsay Canyons in the Huachaca mountains. for the convenience Of summer picnecke-s and campers. will be started in the near future by County Engineer Sid Smyth. When the work is completed the roads will be in such condition that the resorts may be reached easi- ly by auto.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
ATTORNEY DECLARES ARIZONA ALONE HAS
 RIGHT OVER LANDS

PHOENlX. April That Arizona may force the secretary of the inter for and the commissioner of the gen erai land office to desist from dispos- ing of public lands in this state is the gist of a communication received yes terday by W. J. Galbraith. attorney general. from Walter Holland. of the law offices of Benj. F. Nysewander, Washington. D. C. Hollands letter, in which he declares that recent rui- ing of the United States interior de partment has given a precedent con cerning the public lands and that he is willing to begin an injunction suit upon only contingent fee, follows:
 We propose that you bring suit for your state, against the secretary of interior and commissioner of the gen eral land office in Washington, en joining them from further disposition of the public lands within the boun- diaries of your state.
 We believe so strongly in the jus tice and success of the proposed suit that We vii undertake to assis; you in the prosecution of the suit. on a contingent basis. and take as our fee lands when and if recovered.
 Our proposition is made to you in view of the recent decision of the United States interior department the power 10 make grants of public lands within it's borders. not by virtue of grant from congress but by virtue of its sovereignty as an Amer ican state, citing the fact that all the original states have this power. The supreme court says ITO this we may add that the constitutional equality of the states is essential to the harmonious operation of the scheme upon which the republic was organized When the equality dis appears we may remain a free peo- { pie. but the union will not be the union of the constitution" Coyle vs. Smith, 22I U. s. 559.
 i Surely you will not stand idle.
 when other states are claiming their equality with the original states. The
 original states and Texas. are now actively using this spower. and the ! federal government is without power : to make grants of public lands. with | in the boundaries of states. as that is state power and function The
 power of disposition by the govern ment is only to dispose of territory and other property of the United | States and when congress disposes of federal territory by making it a state is clothes the new state with all the power of original states. this . power carries the land granting pow.
 CT Think it over
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
SMUGGLING CHARGED

MORALES, Ariz., April ID. C. Craig and Fl. C. Dodson of Tucson were arrested here today charged with smuggling liquor from Mexico into the United States. The men. ac- cording to customs officials were at tempting to transport tequilla across the border when they werecaught.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
AUTO BURNS

A Buick touring car belonging 60 D. ". Mizell. truck driver for the Standard Oil company. was destroyed Sunday night by fire after it had gone over an embankment between Death Curve and Forrest Station on the Bisbee Douglas highway. Mizell had loaned the car to two of his cou- sins and they were driving it at the time of the accident They were not hurt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
AUDIT CONTROVERSY SETTLED TODAY.

Following the visit of State Exam iuer H. O. Morrison today the status of authority governing the audit and final report of the dedication in the treasurer's office. Of Cochise county was settled this afternoon to the sa,- isfaction of all concerned
 State Examiner Morrison appeared before the board of supervisors which was in session for the purpose of set ,ling the matter. and made his rec accommodations regarding the audit as concerns his office. The audit is be- ing conducted under control of his Of flee. he stated and Cuthbert X Com pany. had merely been acting as firm of accountants under him. W. G. Brown. who was appointed on January Sth by Mir Morrison to represen: his office will make the final report 70 the governor and the board of super visors and county attorney Of Cochise county The only position the super visors have been occupying in the matter. il was agreed. is guaranteeing the expense of the audit as the state had no money for this purpose.
 Following Mir Morrisons statement. II T. Cuthbert. of Cuthbert X Con- pany. addressed the board. He wanted to know whether his services would no longer he required or whether a report would be expected from him as far as he had proceeded
 He was assured both by the sta.e examiner and supervisors that such a report would not be expected as it would be forthcoming from MT Brown as deputy under Mir. Morrison.
 Mir. Cuthbert thanked the board. ey. pressing appreciation for the services rendered him by tine treasurer's and supervisors office and added that as far as his audit had gone to date the report showed nothing that would con meet County Treasurer Guy C. Welch with any shortage. He made this as verbal statement. he said. since he would not be able to submit a writ ten report over his signature.
 Mir Cuthbert will receive payment up until noon today, while Mir Brown deputy under the state examiner will continue to receive pay from the coun. ty for the state examiner and not as an employe of Cuthbert X company. | Following the settlement of the con. | troversy. Mir Morrison announced tha; ! the final report. now being prepared by his deputy would be forthcomins within the coming week
 ! County Attorney ]. r. Ross in ali in terview with Prospector reporter re gardins the alleged shortage as made public by aIr. Cuthbert yesterday stated thaS the amount @ sse.ooG shortage announced by the latter yes terday was not correct as found by the auditors. He said he would make nc further statement as to the correct amount until the audit is completed
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
PHOENIX SHORT OF
 JOBS FcR UNEMPLOYED

PHOENIX. April 3-Harry Welch. secretary of the local chamber of commerce, today issued a warning to men who have been thrown out of work in other parts of the state by closing down of mines and other in dustries. net to come to Phoenix. He said the labor situation here now was nearly normal but there was not enough york available to care for any more than those already in the city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
,a-YEAR-oLD BOY IS HELD BY POLICE FOR
 WAREHOUSE THEFT

DOUGLAS, April 5.-Elmer Moran. night by the police. and is said to HIish warehouse in company with an whom have been arrested. Several pairs of shoes and other merchandise was taken. all of which was recovered plices probably will be arrested today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10
BORDER OPEN FOR FEW
 DAYS PENDING WORD FROM
 MEXICO CITY AUTHORITIES

MEXICO CITY AUTHORITIES
 DOUGLAS. April 5-Pendinc in s;ructions from Mexico City, all pass port regulations existing between Mexico and the United States. except for interior travel and aliens are can celied. it was announced yesterday, following telegram from the state department to r. w. Heath. in charge of immigration at Douglas. The tele- gram stated that operation of the passport control act of May. 1918. was gress. with the exception of the pro visions regulating entrance of aliens. Whether Mexico will also cancel the visa regulations or not could not be determined yestf rday. but until F. l.. Mendoza. inspector of immigration in Agua Prieta. receives instructions | from his government. any Douglas resident or tourist of American citi- zenship. may pass to and from the Mexican city without passport. Travel into the interior. past the ! i0miie zone. will require a passport from the Mexican government
 ! Will Mexico Follow Suit?
 That it is unlikely the Mexican gov ernment will suspend the necessity of St curing yisaed passport or permit census of opinion in Douglas, since the immigration authorities interpret , the word aliens" in their instructions to mean Mexicans. regardless of their residence This means. it was pointe'l out that the Nexicans living in Agua Prieta will still be compelled to have properly visaed permits or passports from the United States government iefore they can cross the line. as they MI be considered aliens. There were some who believed that the word 'al'en" referred to alien enemies. but the immigration authorities will in terpret il to mean any person of fo-- eign birth until further instructions are received from Washington.
 Following is the telegram received 1 h; Heath yesterday;
 State department wires that opera tion of passport control act of May. 1918 has been terminated by a joint resolution of 2d ultimo. except provi- siOns regulating entrance of aliens. Therefore no passports or permits re- quired by this government for Am erican citizens crossing Mexican bor- der in either direction. Those enter ing Mexico should inquire of Mexican consuls what documents. if any. are required In case of urgent necessity where passports are required clerks of courts may issue certified copies of applications as heretofore. United States citizens identity cards should no longer be issued. Aliens crossing border into Mexico are no longer re- quired 70 present passports or per. mits. but aliens crossing border from Mexico mus. comply with passport and elsa control regulations which are still in effect Be governed accord ingly."
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-04-10

Humboldt company organiz- ing to operate properties of Consoli- dated Aryizona Smelling company.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY
AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Entire Faculty and Student Body
in nAttendance-Dr. Kerby
Delivers Sermon.

Baccalaureate Sunday was observed
yesterday at Catholic University.
With the entire faculty and student
body in attendance in academic robes,
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan. rector of
the university. celebrated solemn
pontifical mass in the new gymnasium
at 1880. A procession was formed at
Caldwell Hall at 1915, which march
ed to the gymnasium. In addition to
Catholic University men. scores of
alumni members and friends. as we'll
as large number of monks from the
Franciscan monastery, were present.
Rev. DR.. William ]. Kerby, profess
sor of sociology. delivered the sermon.
He centered his address on the need
for spiritual intelligence by intent as
we'll as by influence on the part of
both student and teacher in making
the Catholic education success.
we may indicate exceptional power
of discernment of evil as one fruit of
Christian education he said; I'VE may
indicate sympathetic understanding
of the positive claims of Christian
ideals on life and effort as the second
product of Christian education. And
we may indicate. finally. emancipa-
ton from the fallacy of self-exception
as the third fruit of Christian educa-
ton"
Evening star., 1921-05-30
BOTH: SENT TO HOSPITAL,
colored Couple in hostile Clash
Others In Trouble.

Nancy Hawkins and Rudolnh
Thompson, both colored, ciashed at
their home, 1l25 Sd street southwest
last night which resulted in their
reaching the operating table at Emer-
gency Hospital
Nancy. it is charged. was assaulted
win pitcher by Rudolph. receiving
ankle. She is alleged to have WELD.
ed table knife. slashing Rudolph
across his throat, left arm and BODY
from his neck to his waist
frank A .Shue. twenty-eight years
olo, pig Massachusetts avenue. re-
ceived scalp decoration this morn
ing about 3:45 o'clock in a mix-up
with Policeman c. /E. Kelly Of the
sixth precinct.
There had been trouble in the shue
home. the police reported, and Frank
of assault on his wife, Mrs. Rose
Shue. intoxication and TRANSPORTING
liquor. '''e
1t is charged that he dealt the no.
iiceman blow on the side of his
head and the latter returned the
additional charge Of assaulting the
policeman was preferred. and Frank
landed in cell after receiving sur.
gicai aid at Casualty Hospital
tuia West. colored, thirty-five years
old. $40 Coombs court. participated in
row with a colored man yesterday
afternoon and received cuts abont
her face. She was given first aid AZ
Emergency Tospital.
While visiting at AL N street yes-
terday afternoon, William Simms, col
ored. twenty-six years old, 1904 4th
street, was struck with a lamp hurled
by colored woman. he reported TO
the police, and his face painfully
cut He refused hospital treatment
Evening star., 1921-05-30
FINDS EDUCATION AND SCIENCE
DEPARTMENT VITAL u. S. NEED
Research Institute Urges Uniting of Is
Important Government Services.
Reasons for Such STEP,

Library Of Congress. co. Naval OBJ
| servatory. (5) bureau OF standards.
60 Smithsonian 1nstitution-.(a). Ma
tional Museum. CD bureau Of Amer
san sen1o'0fS
changes. (e) regional bureau for the
United States, international catalogue
Tor scientific literature, 81 National
Gallery of Art-(O national advisory
committee for aeronautics (S) ma
bureau of the census. I0) United
States tariff commission. OD weather
bureau. 02) patent office, 13) bureau
OF fisheries. 14 United States geo.
graphic office. 15) international and
Quasi-public agencies-(a) National
search Council, (c) international
bureau Of weights and measures.
(D International Seismological Asso-
cation, (e) International Geodetic
association for Measurement Of the
! Earth. (O international latitude OBJ
servatory, Ukiah, Calf: (g) interna-
tlonal commission on annual tablet Of
contents and CHI American Historical
Association
Purely Research Institutions.
Emphasis is laid on the fact
that the proposed new department
ooes not carry with it anything ap-
proachlnE an attempt to concentra te
IN single department the perform
ance of all scientific research work
to consolidate and Coordinate those
which have as their prime If not ex-
elusive, function the acquisition and
dlnusion of knowledge. They have
no function of administering a body
or substantive law: They are thus
machinery for the administration of
law: such as the land office. bureau
OF internal revenue, etc They are
research institutions pure and simple
1t IS proposed. however, that the
new department should act as a con-
or scientific inquiries on behalf of
other departments, Presumably. it
would be better equipped. as reea rds
poth plant and personnel, than the
purely administrative services for
many lines of research work.
vision be made for centralizing in this
new department information regard
ing the scientific work being prose-
cutfd by all agencies of the govern
Education Under Same Head.
Special stress is also placed on the
reason for a union Of education and
science in the same department. The
reason is that what is meant by
science IN naming this department is
seientic research. and the function
Of the national government in respect
to education is almost wholly that Of
educational research. The national
government does not take RESPONSE
bllity for administering an educa-
tional system. The existing bureau
Of education. therefore, is properly
speaking. a service for scientific re-
search, and as such finds it's proper
p.aes GO, alongsde .ssa;ss 9ther scientific re-
Evening star., 1921-05-30
FAVOR IRISH REPUBLIC.
Representatives Burke and Meade
Address Gonzaga Meeting.

Representatives Burke and Meade of
New York declared themselves to be
uncompromisingly in favor of the
recognition of the republic Of Ireland
by the United States at a meeting of
the Padraic H. Pearse Council of the
American Association for the Recog-
milton Of the Irish Republic at Con
zaga Hall last night.
Representative Meade said that the
feeling in all parts of New York in
favor Of Irish self determination was
growing more widespread every day,
and especially among elements here
tofore little interested in the question
President Slattery of the organiza-
tion announced mass meeting to be
held at Gonzaga Hall tonight at s
o'clock, when Miss Mary MacSwiney
would make farewell address to the
several councils Of the city.
At a meeting Of the George Wash
ington Council. 31S Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Daniel Hassett and Ray Kirkpat-
rick outlined the program for an ath-
letic carnival to be held at the
Georgetown University campus July
4. under the auspices of the associa-
tion. Harry Kane presided.
Evening star., 1921-05-30
WEBSTER CLUB DEBATE.
High School Students to Compete
for Medals Wednesday.

The Daniel Webster Club of the Busi-
ness High School will hold it's annual
debate in the school auditorium We'd
nesday evening, which will mark the
twelfth year of the clubs existence
The debate is under the direction Of AL
fred McGarraghy.
The question to be debated is: Re-
solved. That there should be a system
Of referendum adopted in the United
States. The speakers on the af1irma-
tive side are Capt. Merritt Smith,
Rachael Kerschenbaum, Richard Hart,
with Frederick Blum = as alternate; ;
speakers on the negative, Capt John A.
Reilly. Marianne Spellbring, Alfred ].
McGarraghy, with Thomas Somerville
as alternate.
Alfred Schulteis. president OF the
chamber Of Commerce, will preside The
judges will be Frank w. Ballou, super
intendent board of education; William
F. GUIDE. rent commission. and Daniel
J. Donovan, auditor Of the District In
vitations have been sent to the Com
missioners Of the District, members of
the board Of education and the princi-
pals Of the other high schools.
Medals will be presented to the win
ners Of the debate which are donated to
the school by Norman Duehring, a
former member of the club The Busi-
ness High School Orchestra will furnish
music.