davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11

y. .. Lara, chairman OF the reSOlu-
tons committee, then presented Mr..
Mullen with a gold watch, the gift Of
the association in appreciation of his
achievements as president. The watch
is inscribed: ITO Our Retiring Presi-
dent, Charles p. Mullen, from the Arizo-
ma Cattle Growers Association, Febru-
airy, 1921" Mr.. Mullen responded in
a short speech in which he pledged
himself to the work of the association
in as great measure in the future as Re
had been able to do in the past
i. Q. Payne, mayor of Globe then
read a telegram from the chamber of
commerce luncheon club of Globe, ask
ing that the convention go to that city
next year. II. r.. Campbell president
of the Arizona Wool Growers associa-
ton, Immediately asked the conveu-
ton be held in Flagstaff, and the dele
gates voted to give the convention to
Globe and to hold a semi annual meet
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
OFFERS BIG
OPPORTUNITY TO j. S.
CAMERON DECLARES

BY establishing industrial enter
prises in Mexico the United States
| could secure absolute control of the
trade of that country. This is the
consensus of opinion of government
officials and business men of Mexico
as CLEANED by Senator-elect Ralph H.
Cameron, who returned yesterday from
an extensive visit through the south
ern country. Mr. Cameron made the
trip for the purpose of obtaining data
| to present to congress when the ques-
ton of recognition of the Oregon
ruled republic arises. While in Mexico
| City he was the guest of General OBJ
RECON and conferred at length with
members of Obregons cabinet
Il am convinced that Obregon is
anxious to develop the amazing re-
sources of Mexico and realizes the vital
Importance of establishing friendly re-
lations with the United States,' was
Senator Camerons comment.
| "Obregon is for the advancement and
uplift of Mexico. He realizes that the
mere granting of land to the lower ele-
ment of Mexican society will not bring
about the results desired. To induce
prosperous conditions he proposes
colonizing the lower strata of Mex
lican society, furnishing homes
| equipped with modern conveniences,
and intoxicating into the natives an
oAiollioii " i4oS stDONO liSi piSSCAI
squalor and filth
| In analyzing conditions as he found
| them in Mexico, Senator Cameron said
General Obregon is recognizing the
Importance of encouraging foreign i'm
migration at this time. The govern
ment now offers free transportation
from the border to point of destination
for colonists, free Importation of ma
chinery, household goods and livestock
and SO per cent reduction on freight
rates.
Touching upon the agricultural pos
sibilities in Mexico, Senator Cameron
referred to an exhaustive report on the
subject recently submitted by an au-
thority (who requests his name be
withheld) to Antonio Villareal. secre-
tary of agriculture. This report makes
the following recommendation:
TT is, therefore, absolutely necessary
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
CONTRACT IS LET FOR
EXCAVAT|NG FOR NEW
100000 ELKS HOME

After many, many months of hoping.
planning and figuring, the first tangible
evidence of the building of a new home
for the Phoenix lodge of Elks will be
given in a day or two when actual work
begins on excavating for the founda-
ton.
The contract for the excavating for
the foundation was let yesterday to the
firm of Morgan and Ford who will start
work Immediately at the site at Sec
ond avenue and Adams street and will
rush it to completion.
This news is of general interest
not only to all members of the local
lodge of Elks, but to every citizen in
Phoenix who will take pardonab BILE pride
in the handsome building which will
rise on this fine site, a credit to the
entire state
This will be the first definite step In
the construction of the 100000 Elks
home in Phoenix. plans for which are
entirely completed and financing ar
ranged. The home will be one of the
finest of the kind in the entire coun-
try, containing every modern conven-
fence and planned to furnish the Phoe-
tx lodge of Elks home which will be
second to none in the United States.
Todd and Miller, engineers and archi-
tects in charge of the work of erect
ing the new Elks home, with Herbert
Mann associated, announce that there
Is 10 De 10 uSidy IN the WORK on ina
new building from now until it is COM
pleted. They estimate that the work
of excavating for the foundation viii
require from 35 to 40 days and that by
that time all preparations will be made
to begin on the foundation work and
superstructure.
The contract signed yesterday was
for one of the largest excavations with
in the city limits. It is said to mark
the first of several large buildings to be
erected in Phoenix within a few
months.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11

on the part of the Mexican govern
ment and its people to give its greatest
consideration to the encouraging OF
foreign immigration into Mexico"
Colonization of the millions Of fertile
acres of Mexico by Americans is es-
pecially desired, according to Senator
Cameron, who pointed out that German
immigrants have recognized the ad-
vantages and are hurrying to take up
lands; that a delegation representing
$4,000 Russians recently visited the
state of Chihuahua and is now return
ing to Russia to make it's report, and
that the Mennonites of Canada re-
Gently sent a third delegation into
Mexico, which is now making investi-
cations. While not disouraging these
immigrants, the leaders of the Mex
erence for the incursion of progressive
agrarians from the United States
Regarding commercial conditions
Senator Cameron found the hardware
and agricultural business controlled by
the Germans, the dry goods business
by the French and the grocery and
provision markets by the Spanish.
active development of its resources
would enable Mexico to pay off its
debt within two years. was the opin-
ion expressed by Senator Cameron,
who pointed out that its 10000 600
acres of pine and oak forests possess
sufficient timber to pay off the ma
tional debt There are also extensive
forests Of hardwoods such as mahog
any and cedar. Attention was also
called to the great oil fields now in the
infancy Of development and the re-
sources of silver. antimony, lead and
other precious minerals.
AS an illustration of the seemingly
inexhaustible supply OF minerals. Sen
ator Cameron told Of visiting a silver
mine at Oajaca. Although having
been worked almost continuously for
the past so years the mine yet holds
an untold store Of wealth. The shaft
opening is 40 feet in diameter and few
timbers are used in its interior.
Returning from Mexico Senator
Cameron visited with Major General
Dickman, commander of the Eighth
corps area, and impressed upon him
the necessity for establishing a per-
manent military post at Douglas
Ariz General Dickman promised to
recommend such post and do all in
his power to bring about its establish
ment.
Senator Cameron expects to leave
10 Washington within few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
UNIVERSITY DEAN
TELLS PARENTS Of
PROBLEMS Of CHILD

Parents should understand the
adolescent period of a child and be
ready with sympathy and careful ad-
vice. rather than naggings and pun
ishment," was the opinion offered by
Mrs. K. W. Jameson. dean of women
at the University of Arizona, to a
large audience at meeting of the
High School Parent Teachers assocf-
alton in the high school auditorium
last night.
Mrs. Jameson pointed out that the
period of adolescence is one of dis
order, when nature is undergoing a
change. Adolescence is developing
the emotions while youth is building
up the body
AT this period the child is reaching
out for the beautiful and should be
taught that the golden medium holds
the true artistic touch" Mrs: Jameson
advised. "A child who thoroughly
learns this lesson will have q ten
dency toward the conservative in dress
and action"
A varied and entertaining program
was given by pupils of Miss Edwards
Spanish classes, including two singing
games and three lively sketches. Miss
Martha All1ire proved to be one of the
features of the evening with whis-
Ting solo which brought forth a gra-
ciouS encorce.
Those who took part in the playlets
vert: ''El Hacha de Jorge Washing
tom ("George Washington's Hatchery,
frankie Horton, (also author of the
sketch) Florence Freeman and Carl
Endeward; La Caperucita" ('Little
Red Riding Hood'O. Gladys Hopkins,
Raymond Siedal, Dorothy Tompkins,
Murle Hepwortll. Louis Krebs, Am
brose stewart "A Trabjar'' ("Get to
Work), Isabelle Willis, Catherine
Chamblis. Lummie Simpson, Flora
Moody, MurIe Hepworth, Lillian Sat
ram, Elizabeth Ackley, Dorothy
Thompl1ins. Edna Beck, Gladys Ster-
ling, Katherine Park and Inez Kelt-
Eer.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
GETS 3O-YEAR TERM
FOR STAbb|vG MAN

Jose Alca1a, who pleaded guilty in
the superior court several days ago
to a charge of assault with intent to
commit murder, yesterday was SEN
fenced by Judge Stanford to serve
from 80 years to the remainder of his
life in the state penitentiary at Flor
ence. The charge against Alcala arose
from the stabbing by him OF Victori-
ano Perez on Sunday morning. Octo-
Der 81, at the d. II. Pierce ranch three
and a half miles west of Phoenix on
the Christy road.
According to the story told by Off
GERS, Alcala aud Perez quarreled over
a game of cards and Alcala, after
borrowing q long bladed knife from a
companion, stabbed Perez several
times. Perez fell to the floor of the
tent and Alcala is said to have
dragged him into the cotton field.
where he stabbed him again, after
which he is alleged to have robbed his
victim.
Alcala then made his escape across
the cotton field, pursued by several
men, He was headed off by one man
in an automobile when he reached the
road, and finding himself cornered,
placed the knife against his own breast
and struck it with his hand, inflicting a
serious wound. Both he and Perez
were taken to the hospital and recov-
cred from their wounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
N. 4. STANFORD WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

Placing a value of $4,000 on the es-
tate, the will of NJ A. Stanford. who
died in Phoenix on Jan. 30, 1921, from
pneumonia, was filed yesterday for
probate in the superior court by the
Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust com
pany, as executors. Mr.. Stanford was
the father of Judge r. c. Stanford o.
the superior court and was one of the
early pioneers of the Salt River valley.
According to the petition the estate
consists of real and personal property.
The real property consists of the home
place at 1144 East Mcdowell road and
is valued at $4,000 The personal prop
erty consists of bonds, notes and other
chattels. Mr.. Stanford left a will.
dated Jan. 3, 1921. and names the Phoe-
nix Savings Bank and Trust company
as executor.
The will names the widow Margaret
J. Stanford, and the two sons, e. A.
Stanford and r. C. Stanford. as
devisees. All of the estate is be-
oueathed to the widow.
-O
Approximately $4,000 acres of the
$4,000 acres devastated by war in Bel
GUM have been restored to a condi-
ton which permits cultivation
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
COTTON MEN TONIGHT
To NAME COMMITTEE

Representative cotton growers from
every section of the valley will meet at
neighborhood schools at 1880 o'clock
tonight for the purpose of forming a
committee to work out the problems
of the cotton growers for ensuing
years Members of the committee will
meet later with directors of the Ari-
IONA Americana Egyptian Cotton Grow
ers association. Meetings will be pre-
sided over by the following growers in
these districts:
Peoria-W. ]. Osborn and H. A.
Thompson.
Washington School-Conrad Hess
and Edgar Johnson.
West End School-Lin Orme and E.
L. Freelove
Cashion District-Ray Cowden.
Tolleson District-Carl Holmes.
Cartwright School-C. e. Cartwright,
J. A. Higgins
Fowler Schools. J. Widen.
Madison School-Marvin Young, j.
j. Phillips.
Creighton school-win Mosser, f. B.
Gregg.
Wilson school-Fred TAFT, Arthur
Taylor.
Scottsdale-J. w. Walthal, Walter B.
Smith, B. J. Showers.
Tempe. A. Corbell. Cal. J. E. Price.
Gilbert-M- P. Halliday.
Chandler-David A. jacobson, G. r.
TRIAL
Kyrene-R. T. OIds, Frank Casner
Roosevelt-M. v. Nixon, J. w. Hyde.
Laveen-C. w. Campbell, Fred Ga
lusha.
Liberty Buckeye-C. NJ. zander. Nate
Sanders
Glendale and Mesa districts already
have selected delegates.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11

ing at the call of the president in
Flagstaff The convention then ad-
journeyed to attend the barbecue and
field day exercises at the state fair
grounds, everyone declaring that it
had been the most successful and the
best attended convention in the his
tory of the organization
Ths titles of the resolutions adopted
yesterday follow:
Endorsing plans for the establish
ment of international credit; institu-
ton of proceedings for reduction of
railroad rates; asking the president to
obtain an early modification of the
Palmer decree so as to allow packers
TO enter into the retail meat business;
appointing a committee of eight mem
bers, four from theArizona Cattle
Growers association and four from the
Wool Growers association, to organize
the livestock producers of the west into
an amalgamation with the Institute of
American Meat Packers; thanking the
press of the state for its cooperation
with the association; proposing a bill
regulating the slaughtering of cattle;
urging the repeal of the rate making
clause in transportation act; thanking
the speakers of Phoenix; endorsing the
plan of Governor Campbell for the re-
organization of the state government;
regarding the compromising of cattle
and sheep interests; favoring an i'm
port tariff on livestock and its prod
ucts; commencing the Arizona state
legislature for its accomplishments
along the line of economy, and asking
for a just proportion of federal funds
for the destruction of predatory ami
mails and rodents.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11

The Brizilian embassy has an
nounced that the population of Brazil
is now more than one-fourth that of
the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-11
THAs YER TRoo

A tea kettle sings when 1t is merely
filled with boiling water. But man,
unfortunately, is no tea kettle.-Co-
lumbfa Jester.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
CLOSING THE STORES

the
W a Henry
bark
the
in reality
righteousness live
Henry"
would without friends without
colby calcuang diagnosed the
fell ideal
perhaps /
History this interesting old world
But
Henry" actually influenced
and
Yeti
spirit
fight He
believed
believed let chips fa would
Werso will
Greeley Raymond
editors
1t is
the age but
newspapers editors
lie His
felt all
tina which good in American journalism
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
as THERE A SANTA CLAUSE"

celebrated vehicle
be-
heard the of the greatest
answering argument question: a CLAUSE"
editor
oHanlon regarding
o.
The it's So Please
a Santa Claus?
VIRGINIA OHANLON."
affected by
skepcism
chndens little universe
about
graspng
and
abound and give
highest beauty worlc
there
to should
sight The eternal light with which child
hood world would be extinguished
we'll believe fairies!
Christ
the world.
You might apart noise
love and romance
all this world there is nothing else
lives and lives
times ten thousand
the hearts childhood
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
lzSZYI(YaIl
"The Miracle Man,

- - .-i.ti 81 ~. = t.rqr
iAssuperb' dramatic Paramount-Art-
craft feature, THE Miracle Man,
which was produced by George Loane
Tucker and will be on view at the
Central theatre tonight and at
the Eagle theatre Sunday and
Monday, is declared to be one of the
really great screen dramas of recent
years. 1t was written by Frank l..
Packard and produced as a stage play
by George NJ. Cohan and packed the
Broadway theatre in the season of
1867, where it played for many
months. The screen version is said
to be even more absorbing and thrill
ing in its development of the striking
story, which shows the marvellous
transformation under the beneficent
influence of an ennobling environ
ment of four of the most notorious
crooks of New York's underworld.
A cast of unusual strength portray
ed the exacting roles in the picture.
Tom Meighan, well known as one of
the foremost leading men on the
screen, has the chief part Others
are Elinor Fair, Betty Compson, Lon
CLANCY, J. NJ. Dumont. w. Lawson,
Butt. F. A. Turner, Lucille Hutton
and Joseph j. Bowling.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
INQUEST INTO AUTO
ACCIDENT STARTED

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. 23.-An in
quest into the accident yesterday
which caused the death of Hiram
Phillips, consulting engineer for the
city of Phoenix, was begun today by
a jury under the direction of Henry
J. Sullivan, justice of the peace.
Members of the jury, witnesses and
officials today went to the scene of
the accident near the new Phoenix
Verde water system pipe line intake
and were shown by City Engineer l..
b. Hitchcock how the car, which he
was driving. skidded and overturned
fatally injuring Phillips. The car,
Hitchcock said. turned over when
part of an embankment gave way.
The Inquest will be resumed tomor
row.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
Outbreak Looms in
Cairo; AgitatOr Is
Removed by Troops

CAIRO, Egypt, Dec. 25.-(By the
Associated ress).-Cairo bristled
with police and troops tonight fol-
lowing disturbances in connection
with the forcible removal to Suez
early today of Said Kagloul Pasha,
nationalist leader. His removal fol-
lowed his refusal to obey an order
thai he and his chief followers cease
all political activity and leave Cairo.
Although much wanton destruction
occurred, the authorities claim that
the incident is relatively unimRor
tGnt and the disturbances appear to
have been confined to Cairo. Re
ports tonight were that everything
was quiet in the neighDoring prov
inces.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24

not finished and the conference, Civ
ing up plans for an extended Christ
mas recess, will meet asaln tomor-
row to consider it.
In the meantime, discussion of the
general question of auxiliary tonnage
allotments remain in allegiance, de-
spite the fact that additional instruc
items on the subject reached the
French delegation today from Parls.
The French have taken the position
that the abolition proposal should be
carried to a decision before allotment
details are taken up, anc- apparently
their viewpoint has been approved ny
tie other powers.
In replying to the British proposal
today, however, Admiral de Bon, chief
of the French naval experts, gave
the conference a glimpse Or frances
position on auxiliary tonnage by de-
claring no important naval power
could afford to maintain less than the
$4,000 tons of submarines proposed
in the American reduction plan for
the United States and Great Britain.
The 90,000-ton figure would be great
ly in excess OF the present French
submarine strength, and would be
three times the amount she would
have under an application of the ratio
already agreed to as to capital ships.
Along with the submarine discus
sions, there has develored a proposal
that plans be made for some future
conference to include other nations
and take up details of auxiliary fleet
construction which some Tile dele
gatese feel cannot be settled here
The Italians have taken the lead in
advocating such plan, and the Brit
ish are understood to have Suggested
that the United States come forwsI
with President Harding's desire for a
with President Htrding's desire for a
! continuing series or international
meetings. The conversations have
not, however, reached a formal stage.
1t is the hope of the conference
leaders that committee discussions OF
thep roposal for abolition of the sub
marine may be concluded tomorrow
| and in some quart--s II is believ eG
that after Christmas, the negotiations
relating to the far east Will be re-
sumed, concurrentiy with the ex-
changes on auxiliary naval tonnage
The Japanese hope by that time to
have further instructions which also
/ will permit resumption of the Shan
| tung conversations
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
Continued From, PAGE I

for deportation, although fine OF
$4,000 had been added by the court
to his 10 year prison sentence. These
were the only two members of the or
ganiZation who had attained any
prominence to obtain release, it was
said.
Wilhelm Scnumann, a German Luth
eran minister at Pomeroy, Iowa, was
convicted of having preached ser
mon during the war urging punish
ment for all enemies of Germany, and
his release willSbe ordered today.
Free Austrian Officer
Mojick Fieron, formerly an officer
in the Austrian army, who was con
Victed at Detroit of obstructing the
selective service act, and sentenced
to 20 years, was given his final re-
lease by the list, President Wilson
having acted previously to reduce the
sentence to five years. Among the
miscellaneous cases were those OF
two Oklahoma farmers, who Joined
early in the war in general rebellion
against the selective service act
which was quickly suppressed. Gus
tave H. Jacobson of Chicago, also
named for release, aided a conspir
acy during the war to raise native
rebellion against British rul elm India
insofar as he allowed his house to be
used for meeting place by those con
cerned, but the statement issued to
day said he was mot shown to have
been in reality an enemy of the
United States"
Jack Law, another member of the
/. w. w. convicted at Chicago in 1915
the summary said, represented lone
of the cases wherein it is earnestly
claimed by many persons that there
was no evidence at the trial to show
that the applicant was guilty of an!
disloyal act, during the war;
In making the announcement OF
the executive action today. President
Harding stated at the outset that he
had no comment to make on the Debs
case and this was interpreted as
meaning that no action was forthcom
ing in regard to the former Socialist
leader at this time. Within fe
minutes, however, the complete list
was made available to the newspaper
correspondents and disclosed that
Debs' release had been authorized.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24

them, can live peaceably together and
eliminate causes of conflict. This is
in the American heart, and it is in the
British heart, and it is in the Japan
csc heart, and in the French and Ital-
ian heart-it is everywhere in the
world. If this present day civiliza-
ton cannot take advantage of this
new realization of that emphasized
conviction, would not give much for
the civilization of the future. But
ization of the future. tably ebyM
there is a new spirit seeking and i'm
polling peace, and it must add to our
Christmas happiness"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
1.-THE Gilded Lily"

Mae Murray is back in her ever
popular role of dancer in her latest
picture, THE Gilded Lily" by Clara
Beranger, which will be presented at
the Eagle theatre tonight and
at the Central theatre Sunday
and Monday. Miss Beranger
wrote the story especially for the
blond star and with her intimate
knowledge of Miss Murray's abilities
she was able to create a role that is
one of the best she ever played.
In many ways "The Gilded Lily
recalls Miss Murray's Sonia in ''One
With the Dance" one of the big pic
lures last year In her newest pic
ture she is Lillian Drake, hostess of
a popular private club in New York,
a real Salamander, the kind that
Owen Johnson revealed several years
ago in startling novel a sthe kind of
a girl who can take everything from
men and give nothing in return. All
Lillian longs for is to leave her old
life and be married and her struggle
until she achieves her ambition is in
tensely interesting. There is a smash
ing and surprising climax.
Lowell Sherman, Charles Gerard
and Jason Richards have strong roles
of which they made the most
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-24
MARSE. HENRY GONE !!

all Bsbe district Will be closed
December 1t the Christmas
holding these
their position is directed
hardT granted relieved in the
catch
elusive nick hal
Boarding homes will have
holiday Their stocks will be
people 1t will become then merely
Of
which
These recognized
20
movement holiday complete
NJ renevo hope n he spirit