davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
ALLEGED INJURY
 ARGUED IN CASE
CFrom Fridays Dailyl

Examination as to the earning ca pacity of the plaintiff, James c. Gates, prior to the wreck of July 9, 1920, ill which he sustained injuries which he alleges incapacitate him to a considerable extent, md upon which are based the suit for $40,000 damages against the Atchison, To- peka & Santa Fe railroad, occupied the major part of the morning ses- sion of the superior court yesterday. The plaintiff stating his monthly earnings at $200, counsel for the de- fense sought to show that his month ly pay was lower than this sum, by adducing the amounts paid Gates month by month. The fact that his monthly amounts were often less than $200 was admitted by the plain tiff, who stated that this was due to periods of absence from work thru sickness, and claimed that his pay when working full time was $2O0.
 Following this point of the case, the chief feature of yesterdays ses- sion was argument and the introduc ton of evidence and testimony re- volving around the nature and ex- tent of the injuries claimed to have been suffered by the plaintiff. Cues ton by Paul Burk, special counsel for the railroad, working in con junction with Defense Attorneys Robert McMurchie and Herndon Norris, as to whether the plaintiff was willing to submit himself to examination by physician suggested by counsel or, in the event of a disagreement among counsel, by the court, elicitcd argument of the point by r. B. Struckmeyer, one of the attorneys for the plaintiff. Court was recessed for IS minutes, and when court convened again at 10:45, Gates was permitted to answer the question as to whether he was willing to submit to physical ex- He answered no.
 Testimony introduced by the de fcnse during the afternoon sought to counteract that introduced by the counsel for the plaintiff Wednesday its witness, Dr. Coos, of Phoenix. Dr. McWhirt, x-ray special
 st in charge of the x-ray laboratory at Whipplc Barracks, testified that l shadow appearing on one of two films introduced as evidence of a fracture of the lumbar vcrtebrae, and not on the other, did not, in his opinion, constitute such fracture
 The films were displayed to the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
VERDE TO. BE LINKED WITH.
 STAGE
New Schedule Starting First of
 April Will Provide Quick
 Service Between This City and Camp Verde via Jerome
From Thursdays Daily)

Residents of Prescott, Camp Verde and the Verde valley will be able to make the trip between this city and Camp Verde in few short hours, and with but one stop or change, when the Verde valley stage line starts operating its new line from Jerome to Camp Verde on the first of the month, according to ad- vices received here yesterday.
 The installation of the new line will give service to a large group of persons resident ill and around Camp Verde, enabling them to make the trip to Jerome or Prescott within short time. At the same time, it will benefit Prescott to a consider able extent, by bringing in many people who would otherwise not come because of the difficulty of making the trip heretofore.
 Service over the line of the Ari- zona Bus company leaving here at 8 d. m., will connect with the Camp Verde line at Jerome at 10 a. m., passengers reaching Camp Verde shortly before noon. according to the schedule arranged by the two bus companies.
 Prescott people can now see the entire Verde valley in one day, it was stated here yesterday. The new arrangement will provide another cx- cursion Of value to Prescott visitors.
 For several years the owners of the Verde valley lines have operated stages from Garkdale to Clemen- ccau and from Clarkdale to Cotton wood. This new line is a further increase of the service for which, it was said yesterday, the company has just reduced its rates.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
35 MILES 1T
 WIREFOR r.
 GRANT LANDS
(Journal-AIiner Capital Bureau)

PHOENIX, March 30. - Thirty five miles of wire will be used for the purpose of constructing a five strand fence to enclose the 3,200 acres of land belonging to the state industrial school at Fort Grant This seven-mile fence will enclose one of the largest pastures in Arizona.
 The work of fencing will be start ed shortly, now that the institution is assured of a lease to these lands from the state land department, with the announcement that the Seventy six Cattle company has relinquished all its rights to the lease.
 With proper fencing the school will be able to have its own range stock, and herds of neighboring cat tie companies will be prevented from destroying the. range which belongs to the state
 Announcement that the Fort Grant lands would be fenced was made by Governor Campbell upon his return from the school which he visited Sunday in company with Rudolph Kuchler, state land commissioner The governor found the range at present in very poor condition ow- ing to continued drouth conditions, and for the same reason nothing has been done this year in the mat ter of planting crops.
 A hydro-electric plant is to be in stalled capable of developing 12H horsepower and this, will be Used as an auxiliary plant to the 301 horse power gasoline engine-elcctric plant now in operation. Water power will be supplied from the five-inch main which supplies the institution with water from the Graham mountains. At present in case of breakdown the institution is crippled by lack of light and power.
 The governor found everything running smoothly at the institution, which now houses SS boys and g girls. The return trip was made in ten hours running time, for the 275 miles. Of this distance all but 50 miles of road were found ill splen- did condition. The governor made the trip over the new road from Vail to Benson, and expressed himself as pleased over the construction and beauty of the new bridge on this route.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
CHAMP IRELAND
 ID BEE SEEN IN BOUT THURSDAY
tTrom Wednesdays Daily)

A-'lbllt " tOlltSNtlg DahSy
 Prescott wrestling fans are again invited to attend the unusal treat to be given tomorrow evening by the local lodge of the Moose, at their hall on West Gurley street, when Lloyd E. Ireland, retired un- defeated featherweight champion wrestler of the world, will be seen in action. Ireland was wrestling in- structor at Camp Lewis for the ia nous Ninety-first division, and was winner of the 125-135-pound A. E. F. championship.
 At first planned for Friday evcn- ing, the date of the event has been changed to tomorrow.
 Accompanied by Art Richards and Babe" Taylor, Ireland is on the first leg of a transcontinental hike, walking from Los Angeles to New York city by the way of Washing ton. D. C. In addition to the eXhi- bition to be given by Ireland in scv- cral styles of wrestling, head spin ming, Jewish boxing (comedy), and heavy weight-lifting, ill which this little man. weighing but 122 pounds, will lift five of the largest men in the hall at one time, several rounds of lively boxing will be staged by Richards and Taylor.
 No admission will be charged, and the house will be open to the pub lie at 9 o'clock. Bring the ladies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
LOYD IRELAND
 THRILLS LOCAL
 FANSAT MOOSE
fFrom Fridav,s DaiIvl

A good sized crowd of enthusias- lie spectators witnessed the clever work of Loyd Ireland, worlds cham pion featherweight wrestler, at the Moose hall last evening. Ireland was opposed by his partner, Art Richards, and demonstrated many points and holds originated by him self, with which he won and held the worlds featherweight championship for four years.
 Some disappointment was shown when the boxing bout scheduled be- tween Babe Taylor and Art Richards was called off on account of Fay lor's illness. Taylor is suffering from ptomaine poisoning, but his condition is not thought to be ser ious.
 The big surprise of the evening was sprung when Announcer Nor ton stated that he would substitute the Taylor and Richards bout with a match between Wild Bill Tanner and Kid Klemme. These well known boxers are both fast and clever, and their skill was fully demonstrated by two rounds of furious milling. Tanner and Klemme will meet i'll the ring in Prescott in the near fu- ture, to determine which is entitled to a go with the local favorite, Ser geant Lynch. Their showing against each other last night assures the fight fans Of one of the best fights ever witnessed here.
 C. C. Norton, past dictator of the Jerome lodge of Moose, closed the entertainment with brief but inter esting talk on "The School that Trains for Life," in which he clear ly outlined the great work being done ill caring for the children of deceased brother Moose at the orders big institution at Moose heart, Illinois. He stated that there arc now 1912 children there, and that the school system is recognized by eminent educators as one of the best in the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
CAMP VERDE RECORD

Camp Verde schools arc still go- ing strong, with an attendance dur ing March of g per cent, according to information received here ycstcr- day. Though reports from the dis trict indicated small Hurry of whooping-cough it is now known that the trouble was q few cases of the "flu,' attended by hoarsc cough. Considerable pride is being taken by the schools of the Verde valley. in their various attendance records, that of Camp Verde being among the highest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
WARD FOUR HEARS
 FULLY ORCHESTRA
(From Thursdays Dally)


 The patients of Ward 1 who were unable to enjoy the splendid pro- gram given at the post Red Cross house Sunday afternoon by the Fully Sisters orchestra and the choir of the Congregational church of Pres colt, yesterday afternoon received a special visit from the orchestra which played for them number of popular selections. It goes without saying that the Word 4 men were greatly pleased with this visit and the excellent playing which was a feature of the afternoon.
 The program given by the Tully Sisters orchestra and the Congrega- tional choir on Sunday was as fol- lows:
 1. Anthem-"The Lord is My Strength"
 ?, Duet, violin, Cradle Song Miss Mary Fully and Mir. Branne. }. Solo, Mrs. Fox; violin obliga- to, Miss Mary Fully.
 4. Saxophone solo, Maria Mari" (Neapolitan song) - Miss Bcrnicc Fully; violin obligato by Miss Mary Fully.
 5. Anthcm-"Magdalcnc"
 c. Solo, "Hosanna"-Miss Ward. 7. Violin solo, Largo" (HandcD MT. Brannc
 8. -Anthcm-"Awakc Yc Saints" " O. Saxophone solo, Good Luck" Miss Bcrnice Tully; violin obliga- to by Miss Mary Fully.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
APPROVAL
 VERDE VALLEY MILK

Official state approval of the Verde valley and Jerome milk sup ply, from dairics serving the copper city, Cottonwood, Clarkdale and Clemenccau, has been given by Clar- ence Dana, state dairy inspector, who visited the Verde valley dairics Thursday.
 Though I will not go so far as to say that this district has the best milk supply in the state, l found nothing seriously wrong," Inspector Dana stated Naturally I was able to make few suggestions, but dair- ics arc few indeed where some slight improvement is not possible"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
TUCSON ATTORNEY HAS NO CLAIM. IS DECISION
Gournal-M Miner Capital BurcaW

PHOENIX, March 3l.-Attorney A. A, Worslcy of Tucson will not be able now to collect a claim oi $500 against the supervisors of Cochisc county, representing serv- ices as special assistant prosecutor ill the deportation cases.
 The supreme court has handed down a decision against Worsley, taking the ground that the super visors failed to fix the compensation and for this reason it is held Wor- sley has no legal claim against the county though perhaps a moral one
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
DIES FROM INJURIES
(By Associated Press)

NATCHEZ, Miss, March 30.- Lieutenant w. D. Concy, who was injured last Friday morning near Brownsville, La, while attempting a transcontinental flight from Jackson, Fla, to San Diego, Calif., died here late today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
CHICAGO OBSERVES EASTER

CHICAGO, March Z9 - Chilly winds from the northwest and an overcast sky did not deter Chicago ans from participating today in the annual Easter parade.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Marriage license was issued yes terday to Edward Westwood and Elizabeth Okell.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06

AUTIN, Tcyas, April l.-Thc anti alien land ownership bill, known as the anti-Japaucsc bill. prohibiting all aliens ineligible for citizenship from owning. controlling or leasing land in Texas, was signed today by Gov crnor Neil.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06
TWO SOUTHERN BANKS TO OPEN
 SHORTLY, PLAN
Citizens State Bank and Central Bank of Phoenix at Mass
 Meetings Adopt Plans for Re opening With Week or Two
CFrom Thursdays Dailyl

Plans for the reopening of the Citizens State bank of Five Points and the Central bank of Phoenix, which will reopen these two insti- tutionS within this week or a very short time, were discussed at mass meeting of the depositors and of ficers of the Central bank Tuesday, and meeting of dcpositorS of the Citizens State bank, and meeting of the depositors of the Central bank, both of which took place in Phoenix Tuesday evening. The 600 depositors attending the Citizens State mass meeting adopted the plan of readjustment by a unanimous vote
 Citizens State Bank
 This plan in brief is that the banks depositors leave their money in the bank, taking in lieu thereof time certificates which shall be pay able as follows:
 One-fifth in F months, one-fifth ill 13 months, onc-fifth in IA months, one-fifth in Is months and one-fifth in 16 months. While this is the program which is to be put into ef- feet, it is believed that the certifi- cates may be cashcd within q shorter time than that stipulated, and that the hardShips entailed by adopting the plan will be compensated by the fact full payment will be made to the depositors and the bank placed upon a sound footing.
 Endorse Program
 Following the adoption of the plan and a promise, made by the members ill rising vote, to give the program every support, the con- duct of the officers of the bank was endorsed and their efforts for a complete readjustment praised.
 Central Bank Plans
 The Central bank closed its doors a week ago, and since that time the depositors and officers of the insti- tuition have been eXerting every ef- fort to effect rcadjustmcnt. These efforts have resulted in a tentative plan which it is believed will re- open the bank almost immediately.
 The details of the plan, which were not revealed last evening, will be made known at mass meeting of the banks depositors at o'clock Saturday afternoon, when the com mittec which met last night will out line the program to all who arc in tcrcstcd in the institution.
 The meeting was presided over by w. w. Lawhon, president of the chamber of commerce, who made the following announcement con corning the bank and its affairs:
 There is no reason in the world why the bank cannot be rcopened for business in a short time. Of course it will mean the cooperation of the depositors-not a part of them, but all of them. We have cx pcrienced a tremendous drop in prices during the last few months, and it is a compliment to our in stitutions that they have been able to withstand the strain as well as they have.
 Times are now in the upward trend and I believe that with the cooperation of the depositors the banks troubles will soon be over"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06

Kirkland Visitor T. L. Morris spent yesterday in
 Prescott on a short business trip from his home i'll Kirkland
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-06

jury by means of being placed over the glass front of a case lighted from within.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
TO PERPETUATE
PRINCIPLES OF WILSON
To Assist in Raising Fund for Awards for ''Nerorous
Service to Democracy, Public Welfare Liberal
Thought Peace Through Justice

cational committees part in the
campaign for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation, which is To begin jan
uary l6. Professor DuSgan said:
~ movcmon.-i in favor of eXalting
the work OF MIR. Wilson Will appeal
particularly to teachers and educa-
tors generally. Mr.. Wilson was "A
teacher almost up To the time that he
became President, ana he did not stop
his teaching even then. think even
his bitter enemies will admit that his
explanation OF the ideals Of the al
lies during the war was probably
more potent than any other ,afiU.ncc
in keeping up the morale OF the fight
ing allied people during the war
The educational committee that
mas been formed is working at tho
present time In every college of the
country with committees of profess
sOrs and students who viii seek from
among college men and women
founders of this endowment for an
nual awards for 'n,critorious service
to democracy. public welfare. liberal
thought or peace through Justice
The kind OF thing that the
foundation will do is the kind OF
thing that will make an appeal to
theSc people. 1t does not expect to
erect a monument of stone or brass
that can he felt or seen. for. after all.
the things that are tangible and
visible are sometimes ephcmcral, and
the things that are spiritual are
eternal"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
HAWAIIAN SUGAR MEN
DISCUSS LABOR SHORTAGE
Believe Congress Will Act TO
Relieve the Emergency
Existing Here.

HONOLULU. HAWAII, Dec. 2G.-
Eelicf that Congress will act Ia re-
lieve the emergency existing in
Hawaii as result Of labor shortage
and that this action may be expected
early during the coming year was
voiced by l.. FaXson Bishop, retiring
head of the Hawaiian Sugar Plan
tcrs' Association. at the annual meet
Ing which has just closed.
Mr.. bishops views are concurrcd
in by Walter l.. Dillingham;. head of
tho Emergency Labor Commission
which has been work ing in Washing
ton for the passage OF the labor reso-
the commission.
Mir. Bishops report showed that
the statistical crop for l?e0-al was
estimated at 53?.ly6 tons, the lowest
in ten years. This is due mainly to
the labor shortage and the decrease
was made by the retiring president
on the work OF the chronological
bureau in fostering II number Of
valuable parasites that have matcri-
any !csScned the ravagcs OF harm
tul insects. The new head OF the
association Is j. W. Waldron. man
aS"r OF l.. Schaefcr & CO., Honolulu
An interesting development Of the
last few days in the labor situation
has been the decision Of the Japancs Sc
iaborers at I'unenc, Mani. home of
the largest sugar plantation and mill
IN the islands, To break away from
tn" japanese Federation OF Labor
which organization brought about
the serious strike of 1920
Consul G. Yada has come ont in
direct opposition TO the labor fed
Grafton and has urged cooperation
with the planters. The consul has
declared that the strike Of last year
was partly responsible for the plan
now on foot TO bring Chinese coolies
To the territory.
Waimanalo sugar Plantation has
secured continuation of it's lease
from the government for fifteen
years. Thc annual rental to be paid
is S2n.o50 for tract Of 8.3i4 acres.
Copyright. 1921, Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
Especial to The Times-pispatch.l

Especial To The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. Dec. 2G.-Presidcnts,
deans, or professors from more than
twenty of the larger colleges and
universities of the United states
have become members of the educa-
t;onal committee OF the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation. which will direct
the cooperation of the colleges In
raising their share of fund Of ST.
100000 or more to pcrpctuate the
ideals of Woodrow Wilson, former
President OF the United States. and
from 1902 until 1910. head of Prince
ton University. Announcement to
that effect is made by the head Of
the committee, Professor stephen T.
puegan. of the College of the City
OF New York.
The members OF this committee
are: President T.. ~ Alderman Uni
versity of Virginia; President James
y. Blaisdell. Pomona College: Prcsi-
dent Marion Leroy Burton, Univcr-
slty of Michigan: Dean Il. T.. Buck
University OF Nebraska: Professor
w. G. Baglcy, Columbia University:
Professor Katherine Lee Bates. Wei
lesley College: Professor John r.,
Commons. University of Wisconsin.
President II. w. Chase. University Of
North Carolina; President l.. y. CoNr-
man. University OF Minnesota: Pres
!dent William II. l.. Fauncc. Brown
University: Dean Henry H. Fine.
Princeton University.
Dean Guy stanton Ford. University
OF Minnesota; President Harry =.
Garfield. Williams College: Professor
William Ernest Hooking. Harvard
University: President Henry y Mac
crackcn. NaSsar College: rrcSidc,t
j. III. Main. Grinncll College: rrcs.-
dent Alexander Mciklcjohn. Amherst
College: President Sidney T. Mezcs.
College of the City Of New York:
President w. \. Nelson. Smith Col
lcsc: Professor Edward 4. Ross.
University Of Wisconsin; President
NJ Carey Thomas. Bryn Mawr. o.
lege. and President Mary +. wooltcv.
Mount Holyokc College
Professor Durgan said that tho com
miitcc membership was about equally
divided between Democrats and Rc-
publicans, and included those who
voted for Mr. Wilson ana those who
did not. They are serving on the
committee. he said because of their
adhesion to Mr.. Wilson's ideals of
human freedom and international CO.
operation and will work in a wholly
norpartisan spirit to secure suprnrs
among teachers and students in col
l"Ges and universities for the mr.
poses OF the foundation, confident
that the appeal will be pnrticuiat.
acceptable to that constituency"
In outlining the plan for tho cdu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
LLOYD GEORGE GOES TO
CANNES FOR CONFERENCE
Has Half-Hour Talk With
BRAND in Paris Rail.
way Station.
Hy Hudson IIn,vicy,

United News Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Dee. 2G.-"i came only to
say hello and Premier BRAND
smiled broadly.
MY health. did you ask? Why
I'm feeling pretty well. thank YOU"
and Premier Lloyd George grlnmcd
even broader ;han his French ally
And that Is the official sum ana
substance of mysterious confer
cncc between the two entente Prem
icrs in Il railway carriage in II Paris
railway station Monday. lThe cur
tains were drawn while BRAND and
Lloyd George convcrscd earnestly for
half an hour within the car.
When l;riand emerged he was
questioned whether an accord had
been reached with Lloyd George on
the matter cf German rcparations
and replied:
Nothing has been modified"
Lloyd George was next questioned
by the United News. lie said he was
en- route to Cannes for the meeting
OF the allied supreme council. and
that he was expecting great results
lie admitted he had been tired out
by his recent cxcrtions, but now my
health is better
Paris Monday night was indulginE
in wide speculation as TO the sub
jccts taken up by the prcmicrs our
Ing their unique conference, taking
into consideration that BRAND. after
his arrival At the station. talked for
a few minutes with Il representative
OF President Millcrand. Then the
Premicrs were alone and the cur
tains were drawn.
AS the train pulled out of the sta
ton. Lloyd George was pulling on
Il biz cigar and, smiling broadly.
waved his hand To BRAND. The lat
ter. putting on Il cigarette, raised his
hat
One of Lloyd Georges secretaries
said to the United News tnat he did
not. think the matter OF rc:aratlons
would be settled ut Cannes. but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
$3.50 REPAYS LOAN
OF 100000 RUBLES
by Associated Prcss.l

LONDON. Dec 26.--A debtor who,
In 1914. borrowed 10000 Russian
rublcs, then worth about $4,000
can now repay in fun with $3.50
Judge Russell has decided in the
Chancery Division OF the Roya.
Courts OF Justice. However. story
Of execution was granted with view
To an appeal.
The parties were the British Bank
for Foreign Trade. which borrowed
the 100000 rublcs from the Russia u
Commercial and Industrial Bank
against securities which the borrower
low sought To redeem. The lending
hank, however. insisted on payment
of $3.50, 600 in sterling
The Judge held that the loan was
ruble loan rcpayable in rublcs.
either Imperial Romanoff, Kerensk Y
or Soviet issues, whichever were
available. Soviet rubles were quoted
at about sixty for penny at the
time Of tho courts decision