davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
ENGINEER SUGGESTS
 THAT CRITIC ENTER
 BIDS ON ROAD WORK

ClaimInr that James S. Douglas is making an effort Go sec that all high way work in Arizona cease, Thomas nIaddoclS. state engineer. has answered n letter from Governor Thomas F.. Campbell iu which the chief executive calls attention Co statements made by Nr Douglas.
 Replying to the alleged attack of MT Douglas that the state is paying twice what 1t should for work, Engi- neer Maddock invited the mine owner fo submit his bid with other contrac- tors of Arizona.
 The letter to the governor in which the offer is made follows:
 Hon. Thomas F.. campbeu.
 Governor of Arizona.
 State House. City.
 Dear Sir.
 Your letter fin reference to several newspaper accounts and public utter ances of Mir. James S. Douglas in re- gard Co the costs on state highways is st hand.
 We presume that MT. Douglas can- not consistently criticize our locations as our chief locating engineer. in charge or this work. was for many years in Mir. Douglas employ and we presume that our appreciation of his ability is mutual.
 Tn regard to Mir. Douglas statement that our work Is costing twice what is should. we respectfully suggest that this work has practically all been sub mitted Co the contractors of the state of Arizona. that we have never lei any Of thc work except to the lowest bidder and that if Mir Douglas is sim cere he should bid on state work talk ing a splendid profit and in addition be a public benefactor by reducing the cost Of highways. If he desires to se- cure immediate action. we believe tha' many Of the contractors doing stat, work win sublet him their work at prices greatly in exccss of one-hal the amount of their bids
 Wc would also suggest to Mir. Doug las that he consult with his cOntracto friend who secured a portion of tn construction work on the Prescotr- Je rome highway. at Mir. Douglas reques and at the contractors own price an, find out why we could not even ge this contractor Co bid on any addition al state work.
 We are really sorry to inform yo that a majority of the contractors do ing state work in the last year los considerable sums of money, but ar glad for you to know that they did thi without reproach to this departmen classification, the contractors submit ting their own figures.
 I realize that Mir. Douglas is nalSin great effort to see that all highwa work in Arizona ceases
 do not know any more about coppe production that Mir. Douglas doc about highway construction. but I ar of the humble opinion that if everyon the world ever likewise becomes fright ened and desires to stop all construc ton work. it will be a long time be fore the mines of Arizona, includin those belonging to MT. Douglas, ar again In full operation.
 Yours very truly.
 THOMAS MADDOCK.
 State Engineer
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

What is planned to be the most elao- crate Shrine ceremonial in the history of that order in Arizona and Tn the whole southwest is to be held in Phoe- nix on Tuesday. Feb. 22, to be fol- lowed by a magnificent Shrine ball on the following evening. o
 Tn the completion of the new SlSo,- GOO shrine Temple in Phoenix the fond est dream of the Shriners or Arizona has come true. The otticlal deoica- tfon of this temple is to take place m Tuesday, Feb. 22. This dedication is to be signalized by the visitation of Irnnerial Potentate Ellis Lewis Gar retson with his divan of the Imperial CounciI of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for North America.
 Tn preparation for this unusual event the following committees have been appointed:
 General Committee-A. L. Moore, NJ. II McCalla, E. c. Phelps.
 Reception Committee-J. J. Sweeney, Fl. A. Morgan, J. A. Miller, G. E. Err hardt Harry Kay, Mrs. Harry Kay. Mrs. Joseph Stark, Mrs. O. F. Car lisle.
 Publicity Committee-Press Ban croft, Charles A. Stauffer. Charles H Alxers.
 Parade Committee-H. D. Mcvay F. c. McNabb. George Mintz.
 Hotels Committee-Arthur Luhrs Al. Williams.
 Grand Ball Committee-Donald Dun- bar, Roy Wayland, J. E. Richards. Transportation Committee Fred ! Cruice, Press Bancroft, George Maus Decorations Committee-F. c. Me- Nabb, Quinn Anderson, A. H. McLel- | Ian.
 The transportation committee ha: made application to the railroad com panies for a rate of one and one-hal fare on the certificate plan from al points in the state to Phoenix for tht: occasion. Special Pullman cars will b' chartered and will be held at Phoeni1 to assist in housing visitors. As an unusually large attendance fl expected at this ceremonial, hotel res ervations should be made as far ahea' as possible, the committee announces This committee also will assist in mak ing hotel reservations and in provid
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
To Dedicate New Shrine Temple
 With Most Elaborate Ceremonial

ing accommodations for all visitors.
 Plans already are being made for the grand parade which is to preeede the ceremonial. It is to be a spec tacular affan and many novel features are to be included. The novices will take a prominent part in the parade.
 The grand ball, which is to be held on the evening of Feb. 23, is in charge of a committee of experts who are aided by the best talent to be secured. Directions have been given to make this ball the most magnificent event of the kind ever held in Arizona The committee on decorations has an- nounced that the temple is to be dec- orated to a degree that will make it entirely appropriate to the occasion. Preceding the Shrine meeting the Scottish Rite Masons will hold a class i in Phoenix on Feb. 21, communicating ! the work from the fourth to the thir- ! y-second degrees.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

long a delay before taking steps pre- lin1inary to the election.
 Fred O. Adams, vice-chairnan of the commission, and Luke Henderson, member, complete their terms as mem bers of the city commission this spring. Although no definite an- nouncement has been made by either, it is expected that both will be candi- dates for reelection. They are now serving their first terms. Another probable candidate, it is said, is Frank Wood. a former commissioner.
 Under the city charter, nominating petitions must be filed not longer than SO days nor less than 30 days before the date of election. As election day falls on April 12, petitions can be filed as early as February 12 or as late as ] March 12.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
PHOENIX NATIONAL
 BANK DIRECTORS AND
 OFFICERS REELECTED

The Phoenix National bank, one of the foremost financial institutions of the state, which was incorporated on March F, 1892. ended it's twenty-ninth successful year with the annual meet ing of the board of directors and stockholders on Tuesday afternoon. Immediately after this meeting the annual meeting of the Phoenix Saw ings Bank and Trust company was held, this important auxiliary tO the Phoenix National bank celebrating its tenth anniversary.
 The officers and directors of the Phoenix National bank were elected without exception. Their names. an6 the order in which they were elected follows:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
TO TAKE UP CEMENT
 PLANT SUGGESTION

Acting upon the suggestion of G. H. Coffin as embodied in letter to the secretary of the chamber of commerce several days ago, the board of directors yesterday appointed a committee, of which Coffin is chairman, to investi- gate the possibility of establishing a large cement plant in the Salt River valley. Coffin estimated in his letter that more than s20,Ooo,00O worth of cement will be used in and around Phoenix in the next four years.
 On the committee with Coffin will be A. T. Esgate, J. F. Barker. F. C. McNabb, c. A. Stauffer. IT. l.. Eads and B. A. Gillespie, who have been requested to make a report at the earliest opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
CITY ELECTION ID
 BE HELD IN SPRING

Two of five seats on the city com mission win be vacated this spring, necessitating a municipal election on the second Tuesday in April. City Clerk Frank Thomas told the city commission at its meeting yesterday. He warned the commission against too
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
LINER AQUITANIA
 STILL IN SERVICE

The Cunard line, asked for informa- tion as to the alleged withdrawal of the "Aquitania" and 'Mauretania" from service, has announced that the "AQuitania" had not been withdrawn. On the contrary, as could be seen from the current Cunard sailing list, the "Aquitania" is scheduled to leave New York for Cherbourg and Southampton on Feb. 8, Feb. 26, March p, April F, May 8, and regularly thereafter. The "Mauretania" is temporarily out Of service for postwar re-conditioning and when she re-enters service, on March 26 from Southampton, she will be to all intents and purposes a new ship.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

every year will see an unchecked in- crease in the wealth and prosperity of this section of the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

Business women in New York city have a Wall Street Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

wonderful lot to select from Suits of extreme style and beauty fashioned from
  Serge Bod Duv de Iane Poe Twi and Coating Many of
  K braid and heavy embroidered These inud desirable at
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Americans Are Victorious
Over British at Tennis

SOUTHAMPTON. l.. l.. Aug. 1s.-Amer-
lea triumphed over England to-day In
the tennis matches which decided the
semi-fnalists for the singles in the in
vitation tournament at the Meadow Club.
Vincent Richards. last years South
ampton winner. took two sets from
MAXWELL Woosnam. captain Of the Eng
ish Davis cup team, and Willis Davis
eliminated +. Gordon Lowe. s. Howard
voshell disposed OF o. q. ~. Tumbull
In similar fashion. Tho remaining
bracket was filled by William J. Clothier.
who overwhelmed Harold Godshall in
two love sets.
Singles, Fourth Round-yincent Richards
defeated Maxwell Woosnam, 6--3. 1l-9. s..
Howard Vosheil defeated O. q. N. Turnbuli,
81. 60 william J. Clothier defeated
Harold Godshall, DO, Go; Willis II. Davis
defeated Il. Gordon Lowe, 6-3. a..
Doubles Second Round-Robert and How
ard Kinsey defeated Phil Neer and J. NJ
Thlrd Round-watson M. washburn ana
willis H. Davis defeated william j. Clothier
and r. r. Pell, Cd. Cd Maxwell Woos-
nam and o. q. NJ. Turnbull defeated Leon DC
Turenne and Dwight Robinson, 0--3, 6-3;
Robert and Howard Kinsey defeated II Cor
don Lowe and J. u. Gilbert, 60, Go. y.
Howard vosheil and Vincent Richards de-
feated Iucien y. williams and y. Brookes
Fenno. Jr.. Ct 81.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Indian Harbor Yachtsmen
After the Tuna Fish

a fair sized fleet Of yachts, mostly
cruising power boats. started yesterday
on a cruise from Greenwich, Conn, q
the eastward. They formed the squad
ron Of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club,
Of which the Olooka, owned by Commo-
dore y. Grahame Smyth, is tho flagship.
The yachts gathered off the clubhouse
at III o'clock. and the captains went
ashore to q meeting held In the club
house. Later on they got under way
and proceeded TO Port Jefferson, where
they anchored for the night.
To-day the yachts will go to Derring
Harbor shelter Island and tomorrow
Go Block Island. All tho Indian TIarbor
ygchtsmcn are enthusiastic Fishermen.
and many of them viii remain at BloS
Island for some tuna fishing.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
JAPAN BEATS INDIA
ON TENNIS COURTS
Kumagae and Shimidzu Win
in Straight Sets in Davis
Cup Matches.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.--Japan won both
singles matches In the first days play
or the semi-final Davis cup tennis con-
test with India on the turf courts %
the Onwentsia Club here to-day. Ichiya
Kumagae Of the Japanese team defeated
Mahommed SIeem in straight sets, 81,
6--1. 6--1, and his compatriot. Zenzo
Shinidzu, won a similar decisive victory
against DR.. A. H. Fyzee, ca, 6-1,
9-7.
To-day's victories gave the Japanese
players SO big a lead that tennis fol-
lowers predicted they would be almost
certain to participate In the final round
of the international classic against the
Australian team at Newport, Il. l., next
week
Both Kumagae and Shimidzu proved
better all around players than their
Hindu opponents, and it was the superb
ority in pace which told most strongly.
enabling them to manoeuvre the other
men over the court and rake their de-
fenslve territory. particularly with Sc
we're cross court placements.
Except for the first set. in which
Sleem's great placing enabled him 10
work the Japanese captain out of posi-
ton many times. the match was walk
away for Kumagae.
The point score of the Kumagae- -Sleem
match follows:
Kumagae-
341 10 341 A "a 4 3 4 4-eo-0
2524 12o5 425ot512 2-52-7
SECOND SET.
kurlaE L 4 4 4--f-b
Sleem ..........,.. 2 . 3 / Ill
THIRD SET.
Kumagae .......... I 8 $500
The matches are being played on the
turf courts at the Onwentsia Club.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
NO WARRANTS FOR
FIGHTERS ARREST
Judge Doherty Refuses Re-
form Request as to Demp-
sey and Carpenter.

| Judge Richard Doherty of the Hud-
son County Court of Common Pleas in
Jersey City refused yesterday TO issue
warrants for the arrest of Jack Demp-
sey, Georges Carpenter. Tex Rickard
Francois Descamps and Jack Kearns.
although he was requested TO do so by
the Rev. DR.. John Roach straton, pas
tor OF the Calvary Baptist Church, Man
haitian, who saw the fight. and Herbert
Clark ellison. counsel for the Interna-
tional Reform Bureau.
IF l should issue such warrants"
the Judge remarked. "I would have 10
take Jack Dempsey by the hand and
march to Jail with him myself. Judge
John A. Blair OF this court and l at
tended the fight together We could be
arrested for aiding and abettins in the
promotion OF the fight, If l took this
course"
The warrants were sought under an
act passed in 1898 by the New Jersey
Legislature making 1t criminal offence
TO fight for a prize. Judse Doherty
declared that the Hurley act. passed in
1918, permitting boxing bouts in New
Jersey, superseded the former law.
What do you want the warrants for,
anyway" he demanded.
For moral effect" replied Mr. Gibson.
1T is doubtful" Judge Doherty re-
piled. whether the criminal system OF
the State can be invoked or whether
it is desirable to use 1t to solve academic
questions of abstract ethics. / will not
! issue a warrant unless the complaint
is changed to allege violation under the
boxing law"
Would you issue a warrant then?'
Mr.. ellison asked.
'I think the Grand Jury ought to be
allowed to pass on it If the complaint
is changed" said the Judge. And the
hearing was over
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Miss Stoddard Victorious
in Two Water Contests
Leads in Sprint and Rescue
Races i'm Garden Pool.

Miss Lillian Stoddard of the New
York Women's Swimming Association
was very much in the spotlight at the
swimming meet at Madison Square Gar
den last night she figured In two vic
tories. In one Of them her success was
due to her own individual efforts. This
was In the 10 yard handicap race for
girls. which she won by a yard In her
other triumph she had the assistance of
Miss Ethel Baker. a teamnate. This
competition was officially designated as
a fifty yard rescue race. With Miss
Stoddard playing the role Of the rescuer
and Miss Baker the part Of the rescued
one. the pair led three other teams to
the finish.
Twenty-seyen novices competed in the
seventy-three yard race for non winners.
Six heats We're decided before the final
was reached. 1t resulted in an eyelash
finish between George Jarvis and Alfred
Livingstone, two unattached swimmers.
They were so close together at the finish
that many persons called 1t a dead heat.
The judges, however, decided in favor of
Jarvis, who, they declared, won by a
few inches
Central Y. M. c. A. watermen tri-
umphed over those OF the New York A.
c. In the medley relay race. Both teams
started from scratch. The Brooklynites
won by three yards. The summaries:
l10 Yard Race for Girls (Handicap)-Flnal
heat-Won by Miss Lillian Stoddard, New
York Women's Swimming Association G7
seconds); Miss Claire JuslSow, New York
women's Swimming Association (23 sec
onds). second; Miss Helen Christ New YorF
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

Women's Swimming Association (37 sec
onds), third; Miss Florence Brscoe. New
york Women's Swimming Association U5
seconds, fourth. Time. 90.
~ Yard Race for Noyiees (scratch) Final
heat-Won by George Jarvis, unattached
Alfred Livingstone, unattached, second;
eugene Doucheman, unattached, third
Jacob Silverman, unattached, fourth. Time,
0:44 1-5
30 Yard Rescue Race for Girls (Scratch) -
won by Miss Ethel Baker and Miss Lillian
Stoddard, New Yok Women's Swimming As
sociaton; Miss Katharine Brown and Miss
Evelyn Summers, New York Women =
swimming Association, second. Miss Flor
enee Brlscoe and Miss Helen Christ, New
York Women's Swimming Association, third
Mlss Helen Briscoe and Miss Josephine
Meany New York Women's Swimming Asso-
citation, fourth. Time, 0:47.
$40 Yard Medley Relay Race (Handicap) -
Won by Central Y. M. @. A. OF Brooklyn
first team (James Hail. Jr.; Victor Kiffe
Louis Helwig and J.. Arnold scratch; New
York A. Q. CHal Vollmer, Jere Smith, John
Curran and Il. Wildforster), scratch, second
Central Y. NJ G. A. of Brooklyn second
team Eugene Nodine. G. Kersten, ]. Kaish
and G, WllmeD, / minute, 10 seconds. third
Time, ~ 40.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Worlds Swimming Mark
Is Set by Miss Bleibtrey
Covers 800 Yards in 4:18 3-5
in indianapolis Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. is. - A new
worlds record for women of minutes
Is 3-5 seconds for 900 yaros in 10
yard open water course was established
here to-day by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey OF
New York city. in winning the 440 yards
rational free style A. A. U. swimming
championship.
Miss Charlotte Boyle. also of New
York city. was second and Mss Eu-
phrasia Donnelly of Indianapolis third.
The time was 8 80. Miss Blsibtrey's $
time for 400 yards. has been bettered
but not under record making conditions.
The national event was held in con
nection with the indianapolis a. a. Y.
swimming championships. Miss Boyle
was the victor in an open plunge for dis
tance for women. her mark being 30
feet inch. Miss Blelbtrey was second
and Miss Donnelly third.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

To invest in one of these
Sale suits is to tuck away a
good substantial saving
$4,000 is the smallest
markdown.
S35 now for suits that
were $500 and up.
S45 now for suits that
were So5.oo and up.
Pickin's best in sizes SO
to 38 chest, though there
are still "plums" for men of
all builds.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Additional Sporting News VIII Be
Found on Following Page
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.


Fifteenth Infantry Armory = Johnny
Clark VS.. Kid Rash; Joe Foley vs.. Joe
Paul.
Palace OF JOY A. g., Coney Island
Marty Summers vs.. jimmy Kelly !;
Jimmy Cooney vs. Lew Schneider; Wolf
Larsen vs. Walter Donovan.
steeplechase A. A., Rockawny Beach
Jimmy Duffy vs.. Ray West; Battling
Lain v; Jimmy Mars; Willie Astey
Far Rockaway Sporting Club, Far
Eocltaway-Johnny InhOuse vs. Jim
Barton; Nick scanlon Us. Cole Miller.
Ocean Park A. A., Long Branch--Mickey
Walker vs. shamus O'Drien.
SATURDAY.
Beach A. g.. Saratoga-Willie Herman
Eddie Carrone.
Queensboro Sporting Club. Long Island
Cty-Mike O'Dowd ys. Silent Martin.
Ridgewo0d Grove Sporting Club, Brook
iyn-Tommy Elm vs.. Joe Kane.
Commonwealth Sporting Club-Johnny
Lustig ". Harry Lutx; Tony Lyons
"; Eddie kassett; Joe Werner vs..
Willie Pbifer.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Feature Matches at
Forest Hills To-day

SINGLES.
At 2 r. M-Miss Mary X. Browne.
Santa Monica, Cal, vs.. Mrs. q. ".
Hitchins, Mexico City.
At 1880 +. M.-Mrs. Franklin j, NAL
lory, New York. vs.. Mrs. May sutton
Bundy. Los Angeles.
DOUBLES.
At 3P. M.-Miss Mary X. Browne and
Mrs. Louise II. Williams VS.. Mrs. II. T.
Eaton and Miss Edith Handy, Miss
PHYLLIS Walsh and Miss Margaret Grove
~. Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Clare
CasseI.
At 5P. M.-Semi- finals.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
THE GORGEOUS GEORGES.

against
light
weigh s this attitude
he in quest OF the
that he going up
probably the greatest heavyweight ever
deveoped hereb he va big stake
he fine fight and went
himself
to
that II the
glamour and lifted it above pugstc
be Gibbons That would be
held for the sake Of their
profession
make he doesn't now Is the
o
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
Freddie Welsh Wins.

CALGARY, Alta. Aug. 1s.--Freddie
Welsh, former lightweight champion.
was given the decision last night over
Bert Forbes of Vancouver in ten
round bout. Clcvcrness with his left
swing was the principal factor In
Welsh's victory. The fight was at catch
weights.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
THE CADDIE.

We have said before that we believe that every incentive s % us m as
cadde make
he 10
Western southern
worked
A be to for caddes
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
THE SLOGAN.

tp0nt be beat can't be oedt
IS he
football
ma
you can't be beat;
dead tn the ddmn
on the acould not yield
~ marching
powerful racquet OF MIS-
the
Will Mr. Tnden MT
considerable activity the
still Giant 1ans e
that hey pot
a
possible Madison
pitching championship Of the world IS m
Charles Bobbtt ana u u
wha a crowds a would draw
the Ee murder and now
the Giants succe n the Phlles
Mehusaleh would have approved
contestants over
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
THE PENNANT RACES.

in
grounds striving
should close TO telling
ne
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
PUBLIC COURSES.
1t is the plain

inhabitants all possp
condition The money pu
lin
shape but a build
The New York herald., 1921-08-19

Singles - Third Round : Miss Mary X.
Browne. Santa Monica. Cal, defeated Miss
Edith Sigourney, Boston, DO, 6-3.
Fourth Round-Mrs. G. v. Hitchins. Mex
leo CITY. defeated Mrs. II. Stuart Green,
Ardsley, SO, &C.: Miss Mary X. browne
defeated Mrs. Benjamin II. Cole. Boston
al, 6-2: Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, Los An
geles. defeated Miss Helen Gilleaudeau
Gedney Farms @. c., G-f. g.; Mrs. Frank
lin l. Mallory, New York, defeated Mrs
Edwin A. Falk. Harlem Tennis CLUB. g.
0-t.
Junior National Championship. Singles
Final Round-atiss Helen Wills, Berkeley
CAL, defeated Miss Virginia Carpenter
Philadelphia. 6--S, 6-3.
Junior Championship. Doubles: = Fina
Round-Miss Virginia Carpenter. Philadel-
phia, and Miss Ceres Baker, Orange, de-
feated Miss Adelaide Hooker and Miss
Helen Hooker. 0-3. 6-3.
women's Doubles Championship. p.-Second
Round--Miss Phyllis Walsh and Miss Mar
garet Grove defeated Mrs. Robert Leroy
and Mrs. G. v. Hitchins, G-s. 81, 6-5;
Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Glare Cassel
defeated Mira. G. I. Chapman and Mrs Mar
shall Mclean. e., 6-4; Miss Mary IS
feated Mrs. r.. w Raymond and Mrs. FRANK
Welty, T--5, Cd; Mrs. II. I. Eaton and
Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss Edith -
courtney and Mrs. Rawson Wood, o., ID
T-5: Mrs. L. q. Morris and Miss Helen siil-
leaudeau defeated Mrs. II. r. Cole and MIS-
+. /. Godfrey. Ga, Ga; Mrs. j. 9. Brush
and Mrs. I. SohHt defeated Miss Virginia
Carpenter and Miss Ceres Baker by de-
fault; Miss Martha Bayard and Miss Leslie
Bancroft defeated Miss Eleanora Sears anc
Miss Helen Wills, 6-1, Oil, CO.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
lens CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TOURNAMENT = SWIMMING
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1891. BY The NEW YosK HnuLD

YOUTH.
TO thrill Ehen haze game;
JuSt to put the feruence into eUery earnest roD;
knoo the black despair When dsdppontments came
funny aeoudn't matter noc
find each that ice Hue;
catch the heart throb oen tender song 70 sung
dIk tUith Youth again, tohd riches toouid 0re
feel things did iohen all Of young!