davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
SHIFT BOSS AT RAY
 CON. MINE MURDERED

With his skull crushed in by blows from an axe, Angelo Jannette, Italian shift boss at the No. mine of the Ray Consolidated Copper company al Ray. was found unconscious in one of the drifts at the mine at 9:3O o'cloch yesterday morning, according to re- port received yesterday afternoon by the sheriff's office here from Sheriff Ennis Thurman of Florence Jannette- the report stated. died at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The motive Of the crime is unknown.
 The brutal crime. according to the report is thought to have been com mitted by Miguel Lopez. Mexican miner employed at the mines. and the officers here have been requested to keep a lookout for him. The copper company, Sheriff Thurman reported, had offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the murderer. There were no eye witnesses to the tragedy, Sheriff Thurman said, and no one about the mines knew of any trouble between the two men.
 Lopez, who is wanted as suspect in the case. is described as being under , feet inches in height. stocky built. small eyes, aged about g years. dark sallow or yellow complexion. smooth shaven, and resembling a Japanese in features. He speaks exceptionally good English and, according to the report, has not been seen since the murder was discovered.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
AGAIN BROUGHT HERE
 ON FORGERY CHARGE

A. c. Cook, who was returned to the state penitentiary recently after a charge of forgery against him had been dismissed because of failure to try him on the charge within the 50 day limit, was brought back to Phoenix yesterday by Deputy Sheriff R. NJ. Price to face trial on a new complaint charging the same offense, He will be arraigned on the charge today. The complaint was made by John Gan non.
 Cook was brought to Phoenix last July from the state prison, where he is serving sentence given him in Yava- pal county. to face charge of forgery in connection with the alleged passing by him of check on the Berryhill company last spring. According to the story told by officers. Cook escaped last March from the road camp at Su- perior, taking several blank prison checks with him. To one of these checks he is alleged to have forged the name of the prison secretary and cashed it while passing through Phoe- nix. Later he was captured in Texas and returned to the prison. A com plaint was brought against him and he was brought to Phoenix for trial but remainedain the county jail here five months without being tried.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
DONATIONS COM|NC
 IN FUR IRISH FUND

The Maricopa county council of the American committee for the relief of the destitute women and children of Ireland announced yesterday that do- nations to the fund being raised in Phoenix and vicinity are coming in steadily and that tickets for the din- ner to be given at the Adams hotel on the evening of St. Patrfck's day, March r, were being sold successfully.
 The dinner is to be the culmina ting point of a campaign for funds to sup ply the innocent sufferers in the dis orders in Ireland which is being car ried on in Maricopa county in conjunc- ton with the rest of the United States only hope for thousands of suffering and which is being looked upon as the women and children in the devastated regions of the Emerald isle.
 The actual work of assisting these ds to be under the direction of the Society of Friends, or Quakers, who are send ing trained relief workers whose ex- perience was gained on the continent of Europe to the suffering sections o1 Ireland and who are also distributing the provisions, clothing, medical sup plies and other necessities being sent by the relief organizations in England
 Donations to the fund should be sen to Hugh Cassidy, cashier of the Com meEcial National bank, who is treas urer of the Maricopa council
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Cochran Increases
 Lead OUer Horen1dr1s

DETROIT, March S.-Welker Coch- ran increased his lead today in the 1S2 billiard match with Eduard Hore- mans. European balk-line champion, the score at the end of tonights block standing 1900 to 920. Cochran ran out of his 300 points in four innings with a high run of 134, while Hore- mans raised his total 51 points in to- nights play. The standing for the four blocks of the 3600point match fol- lows:
 Cochran-Score, 1900; high run, 151; !; high average, 75; grand average, 3S.70. Horemans-Score, 920; high run, 40: high average, 55; grand average, 30.66.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
BASKETBALL TEAM
 E GIVEN DINNER

GILBERT, Mar. 7-The Wise and Otherwise club" entertained the basket ball boys at q well appointed dinner at the Gilbert High school last Friday evening. The room was beautifully decorated in the school colors of black and gold. The silver loving cup which the boys won when they became cham pions of the valley was used as a cen terpiece and was filled with pink car nations and surrounded with mass of black and gold ribbon. The place cards were very appropriate in the form of a basketball. Those present were Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Shirley, Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Biery, Misses Edna Page, Gladys Mile, Barbara Allen. Lucy Fryer, Zelma Crandal, Maude Sevey, Josephine Robinson, Inez Des- pain, and Messrs. Carol Brown. Ed ridgt Robinson, Karl Miller, Clarence Skousen, Joseph Skusen, Leroy Niche oIs. Ansel Novel;. Francis Sevey, All fonso Winner. and Faust Cooley. Other similar affairs are being planned for the boys.
 Teachers Meet
 A meeting was held by the teachers with Dr. F. D. Rowel1 Friday evening. Although a fear had been expressed that school would have to be closed on account of lack of funds to pay the teachers salaries, a favorable decision was reached. Every teacher is to be paid $100 on his or her salary each month and at the end of the school year the balance of the salary is to be paid with rate of 10 per cent interest The Gilbert district has done more for | it's teachers than many others, and school will be continued as heretofore until the end of the nine monthS- Ladies' Aid Sale
 The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church has placed display in the Gilbert fur niture store of articles it has made for a bazaar to be held later. A price has been placed on these articles and any one desiring to purchase may do so without waiting for the bazaar. Lunch Hall to Continue
 A plan has been made whereby the l lunch hall will continue to operate. Although this has not been paying proposition it has proved to be of much convenience to several pupils and teachers. and for the benefit of those the management is>going to make ar attempt to keep it running. Everyone who can conveniently do so should pa tronize the hall to help make it sue cess.
 Returns to Gilbert Harry Hege, who was employed ir the Southwest cotton gin earlier in the fall and was transferred to Tempe, has returned to Gilbert to take the position of Albert Bush.
 To Return From Hospital Mrs N. L. Howell, who underwent ar operation at the community hospita some time ago. is expected home Wed nesday of this week.
 Camp at Blue Point
 E. H. McCreary, Clarence Haley Hugh McCreary. and John Raley spen' Saturday and Sunday at Blue Point.
 Week. end in Phoenix
 Misses Rahm Crank Gorrell ane Wells. teachers of the school, spent thu week end in Phoenix.
 Teachers Breakfast
 Several teachers of the high schoo enjoyed a waffle breakfast at the higl school dining room Sunday morning. Visit Tucson Misses Smith and Ems spent Sunda, at Tucson visiting the mission ant other points of interest.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

Los Angeles, Cal, has the first wo- man city clerk. She is Orfa Jean Shontz, former juvenile court referee and 8 woman attorney. The position was given a woman because the pres ent Los Angeles administration be- lieves the city clerks office is the place where "civic housekeeping and man agement is done"-and housekeeping is a woman's best known field.
 "Women are still on trial as citizens and office holders Miss Shontz points out. And it is fatal for women to all low sex to enter where women are seeking to establish themselves in the public eye"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
CHANGE OF VENuE-On a chan,

CHANGE OF VENUE-On a change of venue the cases of Bryan Akers, J. D. Harris and A. Blumenthal were transferred from the court of Justice Nat T. Mckee to that of Henry J. Sullivan The three are charged with exceeding the speed limit on South Central avenue on Feb. 2. The com plaint was made by F. A. Bell, motor cycle officer. All three pleaded not guilty when arraigned several days ago before Justice Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
OBITUARIES
Funeral of Walter Garrett

Funeral services for Walter Garrett, who died of tuberculosis at his home, one and one-half miles north of the Alhambra brickyard, will be held at Greenwood cemetery at the side of the grave at o'clock this afternoon.
 Garrett, who was 23 years old, was native of Missouri, and was veteran of the navy, having served two years as cook. Death followed an operation for appendicitis, his constitution hav- ing been weakened by consumption.
 He leaves a father, F. M Garrett; two brothers, William and Herman; and three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Sier- vogel, Miss Burma Garrett and Miss Virginia Garrett.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
CHARGES pEsERrIoN-c,haraina

CHARGES DESERTION-Char desertion, Andrew G. Garrett yester- day brought suit for decree of di- vorce from Anna Garrett He says they were married in Los Angeles March 10. 191S and alleges she de- serted him more than a year ago. He asks that the custody of their minor child be awarded to the mother. with whom he says it is living in Los An geles
 NO LICENSES TO WED-w. H. "Cupid'' Linville yesterday for the first time this year failed to issue license to marry during the day. The failure was not due to lack of applicants, for three couples made their appearance and asked for certificates, but all were refused. Two of the couples were de- nied licenses because one member of each couple was under age and did not have the consent of the parents. The other couple was turned away because one had not been divorced a year. As a rule an average of four licenses are issued every day the office is open
 UNITED IN MARRIAGE = Elmer Smith and Miss Alice Burger were united in marriage Sunday evening al the home of the brides parents, five miles northwest of the city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sea born Crutchfield. Afterward there was a dinner befitting the occasion in which the traditional yellow legged chicken figured to an extent that re- minded MT. Crutchfield of the earl, days of his ministry in Kentucky. Hi. appetite for chicken of that descrlp tion, he found, had not subsided. 1 DISSOLUTION ASKED = Petition for the dissolution of the UpHst Corse
 company, an Arizona corporation, wa | filed yesterday in the superior cour by Charles Englehard, a stoclzholder 1 According to the petition, a resolution
 was adopted at meeting of the stock holders of the company held on Eel l15, 1921, authorizing the officers to talk
 the necessary steps to dissolve the cor Iporation- MT. Englehard alleges the. 1 have failed to do so and he is- therefor filing the petition for himself and oth CT stockholders similarly situated. Tn petition states there are no assets am
 no liabilities and that the business ha l been discontinued since the resolution
 was adopted The corporation ha
 been cited by Judge Stanford to ap pear in his court on March 2S an
 show cause why the petition should no be granted
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for tho kindness and sympathy shown us. also the beautifuI>floralo offerings, turing the Illness and great loss of our wife and sister, Mrs. Grace Duran.
 "A. J. DURAN, IL. NJ. F. MURPHY.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
eA,Ns STOP PRACTICE

GALVESTON. Texas, March g. Rain fell today and most of the bat terymen of Fred Mitchelrs Boston Ma tionals forsool1 baseball practice for surf swimming.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

SOUTHwESTERN SASH & DOOR CO, PHONE 3oo3. 325 W. JACKSON ST.-Adv. IT
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR co, PHONE S003. 205 W. JACKSON ST.-Adv. tt
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
ALTO OWNERS

WTNDSHIELDS. GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS, GENUINE PLATE GLASS. PRICES FROM s TO s4.5o SET.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

When glasses, or dishes. stick togeth- or so tightly there is danger of crack ing them, place cold water in the inner one. and dip the outer in hot water They'll come apart easily
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09
Mrs. A. E. Provonsha

Funeral services for Mrs. A. E. Pro- vonsha, who passed away Sunday night, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Merryman chapel. The Rev. MT. Burton will officiate. Inter- ment will be in the Forest Lawn ceme- tery.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-09

MIRRORS RESrLVERED 25c PER SQUARE FOOT. WORK
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Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
REGULATION IF GOAL INDUSTRY. .IS INDORSED BY FEDERAL AGENCY
Three Agencies Charged With Administration Of Provisions of Calder Bill Approve Measure
IRepublican A. p. Leased wIre1


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Regulation of the coal industry as provided in the pending Calder bill was indorsed today by heads of two of the three government agencies which would be charged with administration of the measure.
 Edgar E. Clark, chairman of the in terstate commerce commission, and Dr. G. O. Smith, director of the geological survey, both of which agencies, to- gether with the federal trade commits sion. would be called upon to enforce the regulatory provisions, told senate manufacturers committee that the bill as drafted would be workable. Chairman Clark was asked as to his opinion of provisions of the bill which would request the interstate commerce commission to regulate freight car supply at mines and gather facts as to coal movements. Tn his reply approv- ing such provisions, he declared that might again be experienced unless a means were devised to bring about the transportation of coal in advance of | the seasonable requirements. Asserting that the bill should be Eenacted. Director Smith outlined the two general methods proposed in the bill for dealing with the coal industry.
 '"The first method to be applied dur ling normal times he said. merely in- wolves the collection of statistics of production and distribution of coal which are to be made available to the public.
 "The second method, to be applied only in emergency and when found necessary by the federal trade commis- sion with the approval of the presi- dent. allows price fixing, dealing in coal by the federal government. and author izes control of the production and sale of coal.
 Dr. Smith was led into a prolonged argument by Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri.
 Isn't it fact that there was always plenty of coal, at low prices, prior to 1914 and the war;" Senator Reed asked. Do you know of a case where a can could not get all he wanted any time, barring occasional strikes or railroad tie-ups?"
 Dr. Smith replied that the industry generally had been in "bad condition and unstabilized' and troubled with over-production, to which the senator responded that lover production gen. erally is a good thing for the com munity at large"
 Senator Reed also contended that normal operation of economic supply and demand would give a better and cheaper coal supply than any fedora regulation. but Dr. Smith held to hls conclusion that there was "a middle ground" for regulation by authority desirable in the production and distri- button of some commodities.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
BODIES OF FOUR ARIZONA HEROES WILL
 ARRIVE IN FL PASO TO-DAY
(RepubIioan Associated Press Leased Wire)


 FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 18-The bodies of six overseas soldiers will arrive in FL Paso route from France to their former homes in Arizona and New Mexico for burial The train bearing the bodies will be the station here by members of the American Legion and the local post will post guard of honor the collins while here. The dead
 Private Joaquin Chavez, Company E. 10th infantry, TuIarosa, N. M.
 Sergeant Harry N. Garner headquarters company, 15sth infantry, Phoenix, Ariz.
 Private Albert Ray Machine Gun company, Seventh infantry, Scottsdale, Ariz
 Private David F. Campbell, company C. Eighth ma chine gun battalion, Ray, Arz.
 Private Clay McNight, company H, Both infantry, Chloride, Ariz
 Private Ava H. Graham, headquarters company, 18th trains, House, New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
Controversy Over Irish Lord Mayor
 Still Unadiusted
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-The inter departmental controversy over Donald J. Buckingham, lord mayor of Cork, who recently arrived without a pass port. was still unadjusted today after cabinet meeting.
 President Wilson, it is understood, continued to maintain that the ques- tion of O'Callaghan's status was one for the two department heads of labor and state to determine.
 With the state departments order for the lord mayors deportation ig- nored by the labor department in ad- judging OCallaghan a seaman" and in granting him permission to land and reship aboard a vessel bound abroad, the solicitor of the state department to- day reaffirmed that his department had the right to assume jurisdiction and order the mayors deportation
 A conference of state department of ficials, however. failed to disclose what steps might be decided upon with a view to enforcing the decree. 1t was stated by one official that no immedi- ate action of any extreme character was contemplated, although it was asp serted that it was within the state de- partment's power to request the de- partment of justice to deport O'Cal- laghan for violating a criminal statute in entering the United States without passport.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
ELECT
 WILL LEAVE FUR SOUTH THURSDAY
TRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

MARION, Ohio, Jan. 1S-President- elect Harding has completed his con- ferenceS here on the policies of his ad- ministration and will leave Thursday night for St. Augustine, Florida. where he will arrive Saturday to spend most of the time remaining before his in- auguration.
 A two weeks house boat trip in Flor ida waters is to follow his arrival.
 Virtually all of February he will live at a St. Augustine hotel, mixing golf and relaxation with the work of final preparation for the presidency.
 During the houseboat expedition, which is to be devoted mostly to fish ing, the president t-elect will be the guest of Senator J. $. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey. Several other senators and friends are to be in the party.
 The trip will carry the president elect as far as Palm Beach or Miami, Florida, with several stops to try the various golf links. The trips ashore will be brief and far between however. and during most of the voyage MT. Harding expects to cut himself off as completely as possible from the or dinary currents of national life.
 At St. Augustine he will receive some callers but will give most of his WOIhiIS u GOiASAdCieatAoAl CA LhN first acts of his administration.
 Selections of a cabinet is one of the problems that must be solved and he also must write his inaugural address and formulate the recommendations for tax reform that he is to make to Q special session of congress. Tn addi- | tion, it is likely he will determine the form of his initial diplomatic approach es to the great powers on an associa- tion of nations
 Whether he will return to Marion ha: not been definitely indicated. Hereto fore he had intended to go direct from l St Augustine to Washington to talk, the oath, but the people of his hom' l town want to send him to the capito with a farewell demonstration. l Mrs. Harding will not accompan, her husband to Florida but will go t l St. Augustine later, probably after th' l houseboat trip is finished.
 She is to leave Friday or Saturds, l for Washington where she will spen' several days arranging personal mat
 ters, including disposition of the Hard 1 ing residence. With their departur
 they will give up their house in Marion which made history as the "second o
 the front porch campaigns" It ha
 been leased to a Marion citizen and tn house in Washington is to be sold if is not rented to Vice President Cool idge.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
Senate Paves Way For Confirmation
 Of Appointments
Republican A. P. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Inaction by the senate on the thousands of nom nations submitted by President Will son was broken today and the way paved for confirmation before March 4 of emergency appointments.
 Attempts of Democrats to force an executive session resulted in an agree ment between party leaders to refer to appropriate committees with in structions to report the nominations Of 5534 army officers recommended for permanent commissions by the Persh- ing board and now holding temporary appointments.
 The agreement, it was said later, might lead to action before March 4 on few other urgent nominations.
 Senator Lodge explained that there were undoubtedly a great many de serving cases of a political char acter" and requested Senator Norris to wait until these could be segregated Senator Norris said tonight it was probable that these nominations might be grouped and reported for confirma tion at an early date.