davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
DUNBAR ORDERS ROAD
 BOND SUIT DISMISSED

Continued from Page One)
 this election was fully advertised. Those opposed to the issuance of the bonds, or to the outlined road con- struction program, were accorded the fullest opportunity to express their opposition at the polls. The road con struction program and the issuance of further bonds was, in fact, much dis cussed, pro and con. However, the result of the election was that the proposed road construction program and the further issuance of bonds car ried by about three to two majority, at least by a very decisive majority.
 This being the situation, I. who pro- fess. and am, indeed, a staunch be- liever in democracy, in the rule of the majority and who advocate such weekly in my newspaper. would be re- miss to my conceptions of the principle of our government stood l further in the way of permitting the majority of the people, after full deliberation, and after they have been accorded the op- portunity to express their will and de- sire, to carry out their expressed will.
 It is for these reasons, and these reasons alone, that 1 desire an imme- diate dismissal of the action.
 Yours very truly.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
Says Benson Planned Drastic Step To End
 Dispute OUer Audif

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-Adniral Ben son, chairman of the shipping board had determined to commander the yards of the Bethlehem Shipbufldinp Corporation,'' if it were necessary to adjust the dispute over the audit of it's books, Martin J. Gillen today informed the Walsh congressional committee Gillen was a former special assistant to the chairman.
 The Bethlehem concern, Ginen said did not object to the audit. but to inc employment of the firm of Perlev Morse and company in connection with the same. The auditing firms en ployes, he added, had been refused ad mission to the corporations yards after the audit was ordered. At a conference to bring about an adjustment of the difficulty Gillen said 1t was necessary to bring pressure to bear on both sides.
 Gillen declared that the voucher for S260,000 which the preceding witness, Colonel E. H. Abadie, former comp trOller general of the shipping board. had brought into the testimony was discussed at the conference. The vou- cher, Colonel Abadie said. he had been informed by the auditor, Perley Morse. was for the October 1918 personal ex- penses of Charles NJ. Schwab, chair man of the board of directors of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and a former director general of the Elmer gency Fleet Corporation.
 Gillen testified the item was charged to profit and loss by the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation" and was not charged in any way to the shipping board or the navy. The witness added he had been informed at conferences with the auditors that there was noth-
 
 further it was 'regrettabfe that any thing should arise which would in the leats impugn the motives of men who had risen to positions of responsibility in their country
 Continuing. the witness denied that he forced the resignation of Colonel Abadie as the latter had testified. or that there was any ilI feeling between them
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
Vote Of Confidence Given New Premier By French Deputies
TRenuhIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

PARIa. Jan. 21-Aristide Briand, Frances new premier, and members of his ministry. were given record vote of confidence by the chamber of deputies tonight. By a vote of 475 to 6S the deputies put their stamp of approval on the policies of M Biand, who in a two-hour speech character ized by its vigor and oratory answered interpellations and promised to make the collection of reparations from Germany the guiding principle of his administration.
 The premier avoided statement of any definite plan for carrying out the treaty and the restoration of France to it's former economic position, but promised to devote all his time and energy to this purpose. His remarks frequentily were interrupted by ap- plause. in which for the most part the members of the right, did not join.
 In his speech M. Briand told the chamber that it must give the new government a cIean-cut vote of confi- dence cat this critical time. when the policies of France probably will be pledged for the next two years"
 The size of the vote. which sur prised many deputies, IS regarded as not only an expression of confidence in the government. but as a manifes- tation of national unity in the face of the forthcoming meeting of the allies.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
AlOait Hardings Inauguration Before
 Asking Recognition
[ TRepublIcan A. p. Leaeed Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The next move in the matter of American recog- milton of Mexico Is up to the new gov ernment at Mexico City, state depart ment officials said today after reading press dispatches quoting President Obregon with regard to Mexican poll cies and especially that dealing with recognition by foreign governments.
 Official withheld comment on the new presidents statement that he did not think commissions should be ap- pointed to study conditions in Mexico. Secretary Colby has suggested to the Mexican government that as a pre- liminary to recognition a joint com mission be named to settle the contro- versies between the two countries This communication is now in the hands of the Mexican government.
 In diplomatic circles here the opin- ion is still held that the Obregon gov ernment will not seek recognition from the Wilson administration, preferring to wait until after the new Republican administration comes into office on March 4 before taking up the ques- ton of recognition.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22

(Continued from Page One) a living reality which will bring the Salt River valley and its products to the attention of the United States and the world.
 MT. Showers. a resident of the Madi- son district, then described the coop erative organizations of California and tseir success much of which he at tributed to the fact that they have not hesitated to pay large salaries to at tract the best of executives. He was followed by w. s. Stevens, president of the Arizona Americana Egyptian Cot ton Growers associalion. who said that the time has come when the world is realizing that the tnire social and economic structure is based on the farmer, and that the latter has come at the same time to see that his future depends upon organized effort. He also spoke upon the neew or eff cient tariff regulation. especially as regards long staple cotton and the aid which must be gwen to the fight by organizations of the men who pro- duce it.
 The next speaker was Dwight B. Heard. who emphasized the fact that farmers organization in the Salt River valley is a practical problem which must be solved if ever the valley is to come into it's own. He stressed the idea that the time has come when the farmer must know what his crops will bring to him and that this knowl- edge will be at hand only when he is cooperating with his neighbors to protect himself.
 Mr Heard then spoke briefly on the report on marketing conditions in the Salt River valley which had been pre- pared by J. H. Collins of the bureau of markets. United States department of agriculture, which summarizes con- ditions for all the chief crops here in such a fashion that 1t should be in the hands of every farmer of this section, This report was compiled by Collins through the assistance given by a. few citizens of the valley and the secre- tary of agriculture, and is considered an authoritative presentation of the subject The speaker then gave some of the reasons for the cotton depres- sion and then reminded his hearers that it is the same old valley, with the best irrigation system the best climate and the best advantages in the world, which needs only an efficient organi- zation to make it the greatest valley in the world
 The meeting then was thrown open to discussions from the floor after which the tentative organization was effected.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
McDougaI & Cassou
 Washington Street
Special Truss Fitting Ex-
 pert-Free Examination
 KirnbaH & Hulett Phoenix, Adams & 1st Ave.

on Oak creek near the town of Corn vile.
 Senate bill s7. by MT. Schlemmer. providing for the burial of the soldier dead, the same bill introduced in the house fp the morning by Mir. Frazier.
 Senate bill 34, by the public health committee, listing marihuana or In dian hemp among the drugs prescribed by law.
 Senate bill S5, by Mir. Burton. amend ing the law relative to the qualifica- tions for admission to the Pioneers Home. providing that applicants shall have been citizens of the United States and that they shall have resided in Arizona 35 years and that they shall be 50 years of ago.
 Senate bill 3S, by Mir. Schleimer, for the further regulation and classified tion of the business of insurance, with special respect to title insurance.
 In the afternoon session, MT. Clay pool manifested some curiosity re- garding the time when senate bill 1 would emerge from the committee. Senate bill is the bill appropriating $250, 900 for the Miami Superior high way. An investigation of the calen- dar disclosed that the committee may hold it for two more days.
 After the committee of the whole the senate adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning, failing by a single vote of adjournment to that hour on Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
 River Crossinoa

Sacaton: Road Is in good condition. except for about a mile across the river bolton, which is dusty and sandy. Cars can cross very well.
 Apache County
 All roads in good shape except mountain roads, which are unsafe for travel
 cochise County
 All main roads good and improved by light rain of the 11th.
 GiIa County
 County force at work in widening and improving road between Winkel- man and Christmas. Work going on in widening county road north of Roosevelt. Contractor at work in re- construction of portion of Salt River Pleasant Valely road. General good condition of all roads in the county.
 Graham County
 Graham county roads fin good pass able condition.
 creenIee County All roads in good condition except a few dusty and chuclzy places near Duncan on Clifton Duncan highway Wooden bridges on Clifton Duncan road being replaced by concrete box culverts and concrete slab bridges. New concrete bridge at Franklin win be ready for use in about six weeks.
 Maricopa County
 Valley roads dusty; coast roads fair; Black Canyon rough; Wickenburg road good; Superior Florence good: Apache trail fair. Going to Ajo via Laveen be careful of drain ditch cross ings. Buckeye crossing very good to Gila Bend.
 Mohave County
 All main roads in fair condition ex- cept old Trails national highway from Crozier to Blackberry. New construc- ton over Oatman- -Topock road makes this temporarily impossible; all traffic is being routed to Topock via Yucca. Drivers should be careful in crossing washes.
 Navajo County
 Whiteriver: Roads are good except in the medium high attitudes. where the snow melts during the day and keeps the roads muddy. In the lower attitudes the roads are dry.
 Pima County
 All roads in fair condition except for dust which has been caused by con- tinuel dry weather.
 Santa Cruz County
 All county roads in good condition
 Yavapai County
 Canyon to Mayer rough; Mayer to Prescott good; Prescott to Wicken- burg fair to good and dry; Prescott to Camp Verde to Jerome good but slippery in places; Prescott to Ash Ford fair. All other roads in fair condition.
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
[....
Coming EUents

Saturday, Jan. ,22-RecitaI at Arizona School of Music, 4 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 22-Bridge tea at Country club. Saturday, Jan. 22-Meeting of Mari copa County Teachers association at school administration building 1;3o p. m. Saturday, Jan. 22-PubIic dance at Woman's club. Saturday, Jan. 22-Royal Neighbors installation and banquet at Odd Fei- lows hail. p. m. Sunday. Jan, 23-Haworth musical re- cital at San Marcos, Chandler, 8;S0 p. m. Friday, Jan. 2S-Dance at Shrine temple by Fl Zaribah drum and bugle corps.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Eliza Asher

Mrs. Eliza Asher
 The body of Mrs. Eliza Asher. who died at Pomona. Calif., Jan. IS. ar rived in Phoenix yesterday morning accompanied by her son. John Asher. The funeral will be held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of A. l.. Moore and Son, and will be con- ducted by Rev. c. J. Brunette of the Free Methodist church.
 Mrs. fishers body will be taken to Glendale and laid beside that of her husband, who passed away about 40 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
100 LATE TO cLAssIFY

WANTED-First tenor and baritone for quartette work, Elks' show; must deliver the goods, good "faSers." This will be a real -four" Ask for Heiden- reich or Best at Elks' club, 8 p. m. to- tette. 2t
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
BRENNAN KAYoEs BAILEY

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 21-Bill Bren- nan, the St. Paul heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Bill Bailey of Atlanta, in the third of a scheduled 12- round bout here tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
LgI1 e5LN0c S.TRAoEs Csssr .sssS coUNcIL
 sEoISiz: ZsIz

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday gen. orally fair; somewhat cooler.
 Colorado: Saturday and Sunday generally fair; somewhat cooler.
 New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday unsettled; cooler Sunday.
 West Texas: Saturday cloudy, prob ably rain in southwest portion and cooler; Sunday probably fair, cooler.
 Southern Califoria: Possibly show CTS on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22

More than 10000 women are em- ployed in industry on the island of Madeira.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
Local Weather Yesterday

day, degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 47 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 47 degrees. Normal precipitation, January 1 to date, 0.92 inches.
 Actual precipitation, January 1 to date, 0.O9 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. l, 0.Ss inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
PLAN TO B RIN c VALLEY ORGANIZATION

fcontinued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1921-01-22
New Bills In House

The following new bills were brought into the house:
 House bill 99, by MT. Remington, de- lining the rights, powers and disabil- ities of aliens to own real property. This is a copy of a senate bill intro duced early this week, directed against Japanese land ownership.
 House bill 40, by Mir Miller, pro viding for an audit board for free text books. The bill provides for a board consisting Of the state superintendent of public instruction, and the superin- tendents of schools of all the coun- ties. For this service the state su- perintendent shall receive an addition al salary of 5000, county school super
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

Preparations for the firut district
convention OF Kiv.nin clubs which Is
10 open IN Afbnquerdue FRIDAY Tor two
days. was u~ppernoat In h minds OF
local Klwanis club fnemhers when they
met for their Don luncheon today.
Plans for giving the yiaitort a.royal
reception we're discussed an Frank
etorix was named chairman ~ q COM
mIttee 70 Meet incoming trains n
escort delegates tc hotels The dele
rnteu are expected 20 begin invading
llnloueroue tomorrow night ms
moaff-kdsxrsli Baseball team II ex-
pectsd &c Afrive tomofro~ nieht also;
A. the members are deHiriouh OF
making the singing az b convention
a sDeclarty. the meeting today was
largely devoted 10 practice 81 noneh'
louis Hcsselden was the song leader.
n Y. Woodson won the
prlss, IS insurance given BY , West
efn Mortgage company. The silent
booaf. pamphlets on Greater Alou-
oucrque' was made By the OocideFfial
Life Insurance company a souvenir
from Mooheheart vas sent the club by
III y. astcp Lively WatNinN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
DLETHROW ESTATE
SUES Or. MURPHEY
FOR 4 THOUSAND
Complaint Alleges Phys
ician Took Stock and
Diamond Without Au-
thority.

suit was filed In the district court
today against DR. w. T. Murphey and
the Murphcy sanatorinm BY claade
Hutto. administrator q tho estate ~
Hhfry G. Bicthrow. asking judgment
for $4,000. The eompinint alleges that
on the death OF Blothrow, DR. MUIR
phey. chief stock holder OF the ssna-
forum, took five shares OF sock IN
the sanatoFlum which belonged 10 tho
dead man. and destroyed the GER
tificates making ous new oncs m hts
own name.
II = aiso alleged that DR.. Murphey
took nom Blcthrow a diamond ring
valued at 5000, after his death. The
plaintiff asks for $500 compensatory
damages and 1900 punitive aud cx-
empary damages and $1,000 punitive
and exemplary damages on the second
cause OF the action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
FAMOUS LABOR LEADER man.

SYDNEY. n. 8 W, Oct. s-,John
Story. who IN April. 1890. became
premier OF New South wales, died
today. He was FOR many yearA a
labor loader In Australia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
PROMOTIONS IN
TROOP 4 MOVE
SEVERAL MEN UP


Members Or tbe headquarters troop
Of the Natiota5 koxrd. Formerly known
a. TROOP a. arr now cche,stsne Cor the
sneaneies Ia the offIcsr- RACKS.
papt p<<monl Farrell Or tho srpop
announe<>i several promotions a the
troop today Harry NJ. Peck. n a
with rs 20 txperience has been
nsuscd 4 first c~sentspant. l. n. Love
formerly a first n~s.tenass hns nsen
msde captain " The ordnance depart
mens. lie will have heaeqoartsfp here
ssut win trave about the state inspect
lag the various ordnance departments
wnfiam n niask. sor<nef -~efEnant
"a thu troop has hecn mnds q <esend
lieutenant. several other are
20 be fIflrd before the troop feayes fot
tn cnc,mrutent A. Port hllsA u.
paso which IL 20 he heta IRON Dc
tohor N / q ~ The members OF
the tropr are 10 leare here "a two
special cars from santa ~ Oh October
Is. according 10 present plans.
fIfty mel and Officers are now
ready e make tna trip. Two mere
regular drlils are 20 b. heid Ono viii
be SUNDAY naorunE and the other next
TUESDAY nlkhf. 4apnfn Fhfren nn-
uonncsN tina many % the men are 10
anxious to make an excellent showing
al the encnmpnent that they hre g9tug
70 the M unft and dfI[InE m private.
a. Fort nIlss. t9yc <fpop 10 tn hold a
compctition ds4li With ocfnrr troops
from New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Georgia Minstrels
Are Veterans Of
Thirty-three Seasons

Minsirels may come and no but the
Famous Goorgla Minstrcis seem TO
go on forever. 10 the past thir-
ts-three years this Organization has
been recoRnized ~ one OF the lead
ing road attractions and has n fol-
lowing ~equalicd by none but envled
by many. While other minstrel
shows are ciamorinE for talent this
company has no trouble in securing
the pick 81 the profession. Its
financial standing l. as strong as the
rock OF Gibraltar; its methods az
near to perfection as experience can
mako them, va the ambitious per-
former makes every effort TO be
counted amor Its roster.
They VIII be at the crystai Opera
House Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Instructed Verdict
For Men Charged With
Deadly Weapon Assault

An instructed verdict Of mo- gull
~ was given By the petit jury In the
cases OF Ramoio Ribern and Ramon
anlnaar. accused with assault with
a deadly weapon. this morning. a
verdict OF not guilty wns also re-
turned IN the oase % Abel Moline,
charged with THEFT, yesterday.
Jone Rodriguez alias Manuel Con
zalcs. was found guilty on a then
charge late yesterday, The value
or the Stolen property was fixed at
s4g, making him guilty Of grand
larceny, the penalty for which IL
from one 10 ten years In the peni-
Tertiary. He will be sentenced at
fhp end OF the term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

Voice Is caillng.- will be on sale At
the New Mexico PhonoEraph com
pany the early part OF next month";
You win nnd Il IN our Ciassi-
ned Columns. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
U. \. n. WIRELESS
STATION READY
N SHORT TIME

Fast progress 10 boine made IN the
erection Of n wireless station on the
University cAnipus Prot. G. f.. Carey,
nssIsted BY the engineering students
nre working daily on the erec,ion OF
two towers, the aerials for DE station.
been ordered nne Will soon be here.
AFTER the seader has been Installed.
it will be possible for stations any
where In the state TO receive messenger
frbm the Universally. n receivers are
installed AT severe. other own In the
state. or In Albuquerque. 4 Will be
possible for peo2ic In those places 20
listen 10 ne music and spceches made
~ ureembien held at the University.
A. yet there are no regular stations
within the radius OF the sender which
WIN be Installed. but several nmateurs
have established receiscrs IN the
violnisy for experimental purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
County Valuation
Gains a Million
Over Last Year

The tax valuation OF
county for = year VIII be niors
than 81. eco. 600 greater than ms
sesr according 20 the report made
- the county assessor TO the state
fax rommisslon. Ffipe Hubbeil.
bounty nsseasor. returned yesterday
from santa Pc, where he mnde ms
rrport. He stated that o OF the
other counties Of the rtfte are show
ing decreased valuations.
This Increase r. b greatest IN the
history of the county. The total
properly saiaution last year was s2l.-
eot,s0o. and Tor the coming year vii
he $9e.sb0,0 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

OF business conditions from talks
With prominent aalcsmen and bank
rrs The WaSne. Indiana, Knitting
Aiiiis are now rnnninK a uii force "
men he nays. AFR. Gcako gave q
York visit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

Mr.. Hibhard. Recording manager
for ione Of the phonoeraph com
panies. praised Mr.. Ceakc's singlng'
lie said h waH OF perfect dlctiof,.
feeling rcnfitioh
"A Dream, and Somewhere a
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1921-01-08

trusting ones in the nevercensing pro-
lection Of the sanity founder.
an the life OF the republic today the
influence of the Dafmatian saint Is
strongly reflected. For country TO
maintain the characteristics of It's
primitive founder Is social phenom-
enon of which possibly San Marine
alone can boast.
During the days OF Christian per-
secutlons, In the middle OF the Fourth
century, Marine and Leo two stone
cutters of Arbe. Dallnatia, crossed
the AdrIatic and came to Rlmlhi'
Their reason, says tradition, was TO
aid Christians. condemned by pagan
rulers, to reconstruct the walls of that
city.
"The walls of Rimini having been
finished, Leo and Marine looked long
ingly upon the solitude OF the two
mountains. As the hermits of the
Thebnid, who flourished at this same
period, they sought peace and solitude
in those impenetrable heights. Hew-
ing a bed from the rock and cultivat-
ing a little garden, Marine found all
his material wants supplied. This
rough bed and site Of the garden are
pointed out today by reverent peas
ants. A few slaves followed their
former overseers in order to practice,
undisturbed, their Christian faith.
Marines desire was to found
free society, based upon liberty. JUS
tice, simplicity. charity, virtue. and
above all, of love OF peace. When the
good man came TO die he called his
followers about him and bequeathed
TO them his mountain, free from every
other man. His parting prayer was
that they never seek enlargement OF
territory by violent means. war;
though a painful necessity for those
acting In self-defense, was an I'M
pardonable crime In those who caused
II. Begging his followers to remain
true to the faith and to live in perfect
accord, freemen all, he passed away,
little dreaming that In the Twentieth
century his little community would
stand, monument to his peaceful
teachings and simple form of govern
ment, in the midst OF war-torn
world"