davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Phoenix Tennis
 Team Wins First
 Event At Bisbee
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

BISBEE, Ariz., May 13.-Prelimi- nary and first rounds of the Arizona state championship tennis tourna- ment were played here today on the courts of the Warren District Coun- try club. Paul Bennett, Phoenix, was defeated in the first round of the mems open singles. by Bailey. Fl Paso, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. The match was the best of the days play.
 In the first round of the ladies' singles, Miss Alma Osteen, Douglas. won by default from Mrs. Arthur Houle, Bisbee, and Miss Grace kis- singer. Douglas, defeated Miss Kitty Reagan, Bisbee, 6-1, 6-3.
 Bennett and Fickas defeated Me- Gee and Webster. 6-2, 6-2, ins the first round, mems open doubles; Orth defeated Bledsoe and McGee de- feated Buckwalter in the opening round, veterans singles: Bledsoe and Buckwalter defeated Clyne and H. T Hamilton in the first round, veterans s doubles.
 Miss Kissinger and Miss Palmer defeated Miss Osteen and Mrs. Will liamson in the first round, ladies doubles, and Hugh Ross defeated " Moreno in the opening round of the junior singles, 6-2, GA.
 Play will be resumed tomorrow morning. Finals will be played Sun- day. The mems open singles was Sthe most popular event of the play today 38 players taking part.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Idaho Officer On
 Way To Honolulu
 For Mrs. Southard
Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

HONOLULU, May 13.-Mrs. Paul Vincent Southard, held in jail here on charge of murdering her fourth husband, Edward Meyer, at Pocatello, Idaho, denied today that she had col lected any insurance on the lives of her former husbands. Chief of Detec- tives Arthur McDuffie of the Homo iulu police department said he ask ed the woman for list of her former husbands and that she gave him the names of Robert c. Dooley, William McHaffie and Meyer, emitting the name of Harlan Lewis. said to have been her third husband. MT. Me Duffie said he asked Mrs. Southard if that was all and she answered Yes, that's all"
 A search of Mrs. Southard's ef- fects, according to McDuffie, has re- vealed an insurance application form of leading insurance company. The warden of the Jail where Mrs Southard Is held declared late today that she appears cool and normal but that she eats very little.
 Authorities have received cable ad- vices from Twin Falls, Idaho, to the effect that Deputy Sheriff V. K Ormsby was on his way to Honolulu to return Mrs. Southard to Idaho for trial. At the request of Idaho off cials extraordinary precautions have been taken to forestall any possible attempt by Mrs. Southard to take her own life.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Senators Debate
 Harding,'s Stand On Disarmament
IRenuhllcan A. P. Ieased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, May 15-Prest- dent Harding's attitude toward the proposal of Senator Borah. Repub- lican Of Idaho, for a naval disarma- ment conference between Great Brit ain, Japan and the United States was brought into question in the sen ate today during debate on the half million naval appropriation bill.
 Senator Borah said the president had not indicated any opposition dur ing conference, while Senator Hale. Republican of Maine, declared the president thought action by congress unnecessary.
 Senator Hale stated that he had ac- companied Senator Poindexter to the White House a few days ago and gathered from what was said there that the president thought 1t was not necessary for congress 10 act fin the matter.
 That the matter would be aired further during debate. possibly to- morrow. was indicated. IL also was iutimated that President Harding might give formal expression of his views on the subject
 Work on the appropriation made no progress all day, whiia broadside; were fired by advocates of the Boraf proposal Addresses in favor of th'
 disarmament amendment were mad by Senators Borah, rorrts. Repub- 1 lican of Nebraska: Kenyon, Repub, l lican of Iowa; King, Democrat of Utah; and Hefiln. Democrat Of Ala | bama.
 Senator Borah denied that hii 1 amendment would constitute "di 1 reetion" to the president He em phasized that it merely would be 1 i request"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Officials Report Organized Farms
 Favor Coop Plan
TRepubllean 4. ?. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. May 3i-The general offices of the American Farm Burea U Federation under whose leadership the National Cooperative grain marketing plan incorporated as the United States Grain Growers was in- augurated, announced today that or ganized agriculture was practically a unit in favor of the plan.
 Reports of favorable action. it was announced, have been reeeivel from farmers organizations in Kansas, Ne braska. Iowa, Washington and Idaho The Wheat Growers association of Washington and Idaho. 1t was said, has voted to join the United States Grain Growers, Inc, en masse on the basis Of pooling 100 per cent of a crop.
 The American Farm Bureau also announced the biggest single sale since the inception of the wool pool marketing department of the bureau This was the sale of l 1.1e0.000 pounds to an eastern mill at the average price of from 20 to 27 cents.
 The next session of the farmers livestock marketing committee of 15 will met in Chicago on May 25.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

booster train and later to call a mass meeting to consider it.
 quartette from the University of Arizona glee club was at the Rotary luncheon and sang several songs.
 Leon N. Fricke, the new sergeant at arms, was presented with a huge cactus club as his sy ympol of office Russel Freeman making the pres entation speech.
 Charles McArthur Jr., accepted the position of captain of the Rotary bal team which has been challenged by the Kiwanis team to a game on Sat urday, May 2S.
 Dominick Donofrio presented the Rotarians with cigars, cigarettes and chewing gum, he being unable to bt present yesterday.
 Wallace Button urged the Rotari- ans to take part in the picnic to bt held by the Mesa Rotary club on the desert near Mesa next Wednesday evening. All are to meet at Every body's drug store in Mesa at 4: 30 pm
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

pressed by the speaker. Unless dis armament was agreed to, he de- clared, the next conflict might easily cause a large part of the world to re- vert to barbarism."
 We must judge of the probability of fulfillment of voluntary obliga- tions, such as are proposed, by the worlds experience with treaties, which in the main have been the harsh terms exacted of a defeated people, he said. The world will, in my opinion, agree to a limitation of competition in ornaments because the world must know that therein lies the only hope of solvency and re- mobilization.
 'All history teaches and recent his tory has proven conclusively that a nation possessing a great fighting machine will develop an inclination to use it; that with the growth and maintenance of such an establish ment there is developed a pride, a jealousy, and false philosophy which urges and justifies it's use.''
 Representative Rogers declared that in any discussion of reduction of armaments, it was fundamental that until an agreement was reached, the navy of the United States should be second to none. He suggested the conference be limited to the United States, Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy, and possibly one or two others
 Not only did MT. Rogers advocate calling of the conference by President Harding but he added it was almost self evident it should be held in the United States.
 MT. Hicks said decision as to a date for the conference should rest with the president.
 Until he feels certain that the world relationships have been suffi- ciently stabilized to warrant his call ing such a conference, let us be pa- tient,'' he said. Let us remember the responsibilities that confront this republic, let us be mindful of condi- tions across the sea-.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

bill, as presented. had received my approval as well as that Of other interests concerned.
 The incorporation of these ooJec- tionable features in the bill is but further evidence of the regrettable fact that much of our legislation is not the result of intelligent delibera- tion but rather an attempt to appease the demands or wrath of clements of our population and such demands are acceded to, whether right or wrong merely because of numerical strength of the voting groups.
 If congress and other legislative bodies are really desirous of helping the farmer then there should be an end to boot strap legislation. The re- sponsibility for the farmers present deplorable condition cannot be at tributed to any particular group of men but rather 1t is due to world wide situation. Potentially there is a demand for all the products that the American farmer can or will pro duce but our customers are in bank ruptcy. The farmers condition will not be alleviated or relieved until in some way we open up the markets oi the world for what the farmer has to sell.
 This may necessitate legislation extending credit to European govern ments or indemnifying American ex-
 porters on foreign credit transactions | If the coming harvest the world over l should prove to be bountiful and IT
 the interim our government has pro vided no means by which the farmer can find a market for his products. | dread to think of the condition 1T
 which this country will be plunged il a purely economic sense"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Boston Police Say
 Captain McGiiUary
 Was Shot To Death
IRepublican 4. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON. Mass, May lS.-The pos sibility of an arrest in connection with the death Of Capt Patton C. McGilvary. former aviator overseas. was announced by police officials to- day. The aspects of the case. which had been considered one Of suicide in official circles. had changed entirely over night. they said. Two new wit nesses were found whose testimony regarding circumstances now coupled with the shooting altered the suicide theory.
 McGiivary's body was found in an alley in the Back Bay district Tues day morning with four bullet wounds.
 Prof. F. R. McGilvary of the Uni- versity Of Wisconsin. father of the former Nier, said his son was not in financial difficulties. had no reason to be discouraged and was not the kind Of man fo take any rash action.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

(Continued from page D Chicago field and made certain me- chanical changes which were never tested before the ship was put into duty.
 I2 Pilot Stewart: Killed In fall near Minneapolis Officials said Stewart was subject to fainting spells and undoubtedly tainted in the ship thus losing control
 i3. J. P. Christensen: Head of the air mail pilots association and con- sideI'cd one of the best pilots h the service
 Christensen. it was alleged. had bought a home in chicago and then was ordered east. lie refused to go east and was told he would be dts charged fl he maintained his stand. It was said. He finally went fo Washington and obtained permission 10 remain on runtee out of Chicago. but. it was charged. was forced 10
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
SECRETARY OF WAR SAYS STACKER LIST
 SHOULD BE PRINTED
tRepubllcan A. p. Leased wIrel

tnePuolican A. p. Leased Wirel
 " WASHlNGTON,- May 13-Lists of ecorded draft evaders should he ublished in fairness to the men nose names appear erroneously on nose lists, Secretary Weeks said to- ay
 Discussing error that have been iade % date. through publication of ne lists in some cities, the secretary aid that the lists as issued, specif- caly sfate that the men named there are carried as draft evaders only according to the records of the war apartment.
 The department is anxious to cor ect every error made" MT. Weeks aid Ut would be too bad if the escendants of men who served hon. oraply in the world war, fifty or one undred years from now, to look up he records of their forbears and ind them listed as draft evaders. publication gives every man a chance clear up his record"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
SMALLER UNITS |S .H0PE IF VALLEY
80,00O Acres Should Be Put In Hands Of Real Farmers Within Next Few Months, The Rotary Club Is Told

Explaining the proposed plan to advertise Phoenix and at the same time bring land purchasers to the Salt River valley through the me- dium of a booster train, Niles G. Hyatt, a representative of the Phoe- nix Ad club, declared to the Rotary club at it's luncheon yesterday that he was confident because of experi- ence in Oklahoma with a similar booster train, it could be made a suc- cess.
 John w. Alsap was chairman of the meeting. The matter of attendance was made a feature of the meeting. Max Allen, chairman of the old at tendance committee and who had an attendance record himself of 100 per cent. making a brief talk in which he reviewed the attendance record of the club, giving the divisions of the club according to the attendance per
 cent. He urged the members to greater incentive in increasing the attendance record. The only other member of the club with a record of 100 per cent he said, Is A. c. Taylor.
 Charles Stambough, who had the
 distinction of excellent attendance
 record, made a service talk. an inter-
 esting discussion on Paper" He
 announced that he had been informed he was to make talk on Paper which was not to be on paper. The Booster Train Concerning the proposed booster train, MT. Hyatt declared that 1t had
 been decided that the sum of $10. .00t
 proposed in the budget of the cham
 Der of commerce for the purpose o advertising Phoenix and the Salt
 River valley was not sufficient ts | even give 1t a start.
 | In order to place cotton growing | in this valley on a substantial paving
 basis, he declared it was imperativ, | to divide the farms into smaller unit | and place them in charge of practica | farmers. Diversified farming, h, l said. is the ultimate salvation of tn,
 valley, permitting the farmer to ge | practically all of his living from the | farm.
 In order to bring prosperity to thi
 valley, Mir. Hyatt said. it is impera tive that so.oo0 acres of land chang hands in this valley in the next few
 months. The thing 10 accomplish. h. | declared, is to bring the merits O | the valley to the attention of thI l farmers of the west
 We must do as the merchant doe who puts on special sale declares Mir. Hyatt. "so comes the idea of tn | booster train"
 Mir. Hyatt outlined the proposed
 booster train. it's makeup, route an, | program.
 "Will Sell the Land" Such tram he declared. "woul' | produce an immense amount of pub licity that would get the Salt Rive valley talked about all over the eoun try. I was with an oklahoma car o | this kind once and know that It vii sell the land.'
 Mir. Hyatt said that it was the In l tention to acauaint all civic organ I nations with the plan of the propose
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

N-OnllnueQ rom DaXe l
 MT. Monden made no mention of ow the plan is to be brought about. aying:
 No one can ever guess what the enate may do. but I gather the time } now ripe for calling such a con- renee"
 The. other two congressman advo- ated calling of the conference by resident Harding. Senator Walsh nd the three representatives all greed that this nation should start O actual disarmament either on land r sea until an agreement has been cached with England and Japan to tart reductions of armament sim zitaneously.
 The present condition of world af- fairs affords a. wonderful opportunity Tor consummating an International isarmament agreement, Representa- i've Frank w. Monde1l. Republican loor leader in the house, said today Providence has afforded that oppor- unity directly to the United States 1e added, -as the only nation which an take the initiative without con- fessing weakness.
 In our peculiar situation o1 strength and resources" MT. Mon- tell said, we have at this juncture he greatest opportunity ever offered
 people in all the tide of time. Ali
 time when all the world knows we suld.f if need be, increase our wal auipment and fighting forces to an vershadowing size and strength, we an offer the world a lifting of wal suriens and a relief of war dangers Confidence that every nation would elcorne an invitation to join in dis rnament and that the agreement
 rld be easily carried out was ex-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Head Of Seamen's
 Union Says Wage
 Cut Not Economy

WASHINGTON, May 13-The ac- tion of the shipping board and the shipowners in making a Is per cent wage reduction was not for the pur- pose of saving, Andrew Furuseth, president of the Seamens union, said in letter today to Chairman Benson of the shipping board.
 Furuseth gave figures intended to show that the daily saving of each ship was but slightly more than a cent on each dollar expended in operation and declared that an in experienced fireman would burn more than that sum in excess coal in one watch of four hours.
 'The 15 per cent wage cut for the personnel needs some explanation, " the letter said. From the best au- thority the wage cost of operation of vessels is 7.5 per cent of the total cost, all other costs being 92.5, Is per cent 75 is 1.125. In other words the reduction in the wage cost is a fraction of cent on the dollar"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

Government reports from Chicago field said he lost his life by de- liberately crashing into bridge to prevent hitting people in a crowded street but Lieutenant Eversole's tesS timony included affidavits that there was no crowded street and that Christensen undoubtedly fell because he could not see through the fog and ] was lost
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Sim Fein Again
 Wins Election In
 Southern Ireland
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel


 DUBLIN, May 13.-Southern Ire land has again registered its com plete alleg lance to the Dail Eireann in the nominations for the southern parliament carried out today The parliament is virtually constituted. Except for four imperialistic can didates who were returned unopposed for Dublin. not a single opponent has been named against the Sim Fein candidates who therefore will be re- turned unopposed in the southern constituencies.
 More than half of the members se- lected in the south are in jail.
 The Napolentc Wars are said to have reduced the average height of Frenchmen several inches
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

take many hazards. The day he was killed he was ordered up in bad weather against his protest and giv- en to understand that he must get the mail to Cleveland or lose his job. according to the testimony. He land
 ed at Sandusky, Ohio, because of poor visibility, but finally attempted to proceed to Cleveland, and. lost in a dense fog, crashed to the ground.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Rooster Scratches
 Out Girls Eye; Asks
 $2O, 900 From Uncle

WAUKEGAN, Ill, May 13.-A suit for S20,000 damages for the loss of his 5-year- old daughter Lenore's left eye, which it was alleged was scratched out by vicious rooster, was filed today by Leonard P. Kings ley against Emil Wienecke, the child g uncle. Wienecke owns the rooster which is declared on other occasions to have shown a disposition to at tack persons.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

That the earth is the only planet inhabited by humans and that in TO- 000,00 years it will be replaced by another world, is the belief of Abbe Moreaux, director of Bourges Observ- atory. France
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14

Ten million tons of coal were con- sUmed in the Portland cement indus try last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Tincher Grain Bill
 Passed By Senate

CContinued from page D
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
United States Has Reliance or Poluer
 For Disarmament

tcontinued from page 1)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-14
Thirteen Deaths In Air Service Charged
 To Misr1onager,ent

1contihned from nare 1l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy


II you combined the curative props
critics of every known ready made"
cough remedy, you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple homemade
cough. syrup, which is easily prepared
in few minutes.
Get from any. druggist 21s ounces
OF PInex,. pour it into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result Is a
full pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 10
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irrf-
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis.
Group, hoarseness and bronchial asth.
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen.
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations to break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2H ounces of PinexS
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
TT. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
=. Of Interest TO Women
from the present price Of So cents
la mound

from the present price OF SO cents
a pound.
Within the last few days fresh
halibut has experienced decided
increase raising from TN cents
to rs cents pound. Small catches
of good quality are reported from
the Newport fisheries, up and
down the coast, and is the reason
for the increase.
The crab scarcity still contin-
ues, due to the fight between
dealers and fishermen. There was
a small supply on the market to-
day, but not enough to meet the
demand.
Oregon Tokay grapes, Of excel
llent quality, have replaced those
from California, the season down
there Just closing and the grapes
that are left being too ripe for
shipment. The price is Is cents up
to two pounds for 35.
Peaches are few on the market
and their condition is poor. They
! are bringing $1.75 crate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Club
Plans Work
For Season

Dallas, Oct. 4.-The opening
session Of the season for the Dali
las Woman's club will be held
today in the Dallas public libra
ry. This organization, which has
always taken leading part in
local affairs, promises to be even
more active in the future.
A tentative program has been
arranged, subject to change thru
necessity. 1t is planned to have as
the speaker Miss Todd, from the
normal school at Monmouth.
There will be music by pupil or
pupils Of Mrs. McGregor, and
plans will be made for the season
lof activity. AS no suggestions for
such activities have come from
the headquarters of the Women s
clubs, it is thought that it will
be necessary for the local ladies
to formulate their own work.
Besides the main body Of the
club there are two sections-the
civic and literary-and the latter
has already announced its inten-
tion OF giving several free lee
lures during the winter, bringing
here we'll known authors and
speakers. The civic section is
known to have plans for move
ment looking to the beautifying
of all public grounds in Dallas
lIf this work is done 1t is believed
that private parties will hr
couraged to keep their places in
better condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-04
Theo Karle
ToAppear
nCOncert

Theo Karle, tenor, formerly
announced to appear in Salem on
.ha evening OF Wednesday, Sep
.amber 21, will sing in concert to-
night at the Grand theatre. He
Iii he accompanied by Harold
Hicks and Enrique Ros will be at
the piano. Mr.. Karle will give in
salem the same program he sang
IN portland on Saturday eve
ming. There he was given an en-
thusiastic reception and both his
audience and the papers were ap-
nreciative of his work.
The ticket sale indicates that
Mr.. Karle will be received tonight
hv a crowded house. His program
will be the following:
/. Aria di Pollisena, opera ol
Radimisto (17z0), Handel-Bibb.
To belinda, (1737 Putti. Over
the steppe, Gretchaninoff. Moon
of My Delight, PERSIAN saruen'
lehman.
Q. Ballade. Chopin. Butterfly
Etude. Chopin. Black Keys Etude,
Chopin. Waltz, G minor, Chopin.
3, Samoan Love Songs, Stickles.
Text by Gordon tombstone. l, The
road of the loving heart; 2, You
will forget; 3, Under her heart
she carried you; 4, Take all of me.
4. Aria, Cello e mar, opera OF
Gioconda, Ponchielli.
s. Three Cuban Dances Tin
manuscript Fuentes. Etude, D
sharp minor, Scriabine. The Jug
gler, Moskowski. Polonaise, Cho-
min