davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

Hamon. oiohel Hamon to Clara rebutt.1 aee hurried through with ,+. bv e,s. testimony, offerine +oStiIa' mttn us previa', witnesses, three of ',,ito,rs nihnr;s
 rLiy had testified. "iioiii porfer & uL sam Blair. a Chicago re- ,ha Wno obtained an interv;af,, ,.;.,- ueiendant while she was A9m f'',,,.i'- wion th.t tnlnuahua City, Mexico testified snh.e ene interview as printed was esin ssss ance what was given to him He tai iu ne wrote it 20 hours after he oh pineo 1t and after he returned to El
 lex. and had taken no notes. r-,a- 'ne interview Blair had quoted w,1S non as having referred to a ,sI which he said she said she be- neved would be kept hidden until after ner trlal and then brought to light. as IavirS told him of the details of 8 ns7t or Nov. 21 when Colonel Hamon was shot and as having said she hated lne uead man for the ten years domi- nance he had held over her.
 An eirort to introduce as evidence a newspaper containing the interview waA objected to by defense counsel and the objection was sustained
 Erret Dunlap and Dr. Walter Hardy, respectively business associate of MT. Hamon and the surgeon who oper- ated on him after he was shot. testi- fled; that Miss Rosa Cannon, a nurse Who had preceded them on the stand had told them she had not seen or heard what happened when Clara Ha- mon went to the hospital on the morn ing following the shooting
 Miss Cannon testified she saw Ha- mon hold out his arms. pull Clara Ha- mon to him and kiss her.
 Upon conclusion of states rebuttal at 10: 30 court recessed until 3 o'clock to permit Judge Champion to prepare his charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
ASKS VOTE ON BOND
 ISSUE FOR ARMORY

An armory building will be erected in Phoenix if the city will do it's part toward financing it, members of the city commission were told yesterday by Walter S. Ingalls,. adjutant general, and J. H. McClintock, state historian. Phoenix part, they said, would be $50,- 900, or little less than half of the total cost.
 The two state officials appeared be- fore the commission and asked that a special election be called to vote on a $50,000 bond issue, to be used in the erection of a state armory. The state now has s60,000 available for this pur- pose, they explained.
 A representative of the American le- zion appeared in behalf of the pro posal, saying that the legion would turn back to the city the lease on the Pickreu property to be given as a site for the proposed armory if the armory building would provide quarters for the legion. He also pledged the support of the legion to the bond issue, if it were brought to a vote of the people.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Repeal or War Time LolUs Cor1fuses Rule
 On Passport Visae
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

IHepupIICdH Ft' r. Ccdscu SSITcJ
 WASHINGTON, March 16.-Repeal of wartime legislation by the last congress has left the executive depart ments in doubt as to the status of the regulations under which immigrants are required to have their passports vised by American consular offices overseas.
 Officials of the state. labor and jus tice departments are conferring and some of those participating expect an executive order by President Harding to keep the regulations In force will result. provided legal authority for such an order can be found.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Rockefeller Memorial Will Grant $I,OOO,O 900 For Schools Tn Orient
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, March 16.-Trustees of the Laura Spellman Rockefeller memorial fund will grant s1.00O,000 to the special committee for financing union colleges in the Orient on condi- ton that S2,0O0,000 be raised by the committee, it was announced today by Mrs. H. w. Peabody, committee chair man.
 The money is to be used for build ings for the six colleges in Japan, China and India which are supported by 12 cooperating mission boards.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Rhenish Diet VIII
 Stay With Germany

DUESSELDORF, March 16- The Rhenish provincial diet closed it's six teenth session today with a protest against the allied penalties asserting that instead of safeguarding interests of the occupied territories, they would destroy them.
 resolution was adopted declaring that no matter what happens the Rhinelanders will remain united with the German state.
 There was tumult at the closing of tha session when two communists shouted Down with Germany"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
GIVEN FINE IF S10O
 AND JAIL SENTENCE

Driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor is an unpar- donable sin in the eyes of City Magis- trate Frank Thomas, presiding Jurlst in local police court matters. Jall sentences are in store for those found guilty of this offense, he demonstrated yesterday.
 the courts new policy when he en- tered a plea of guilty to a charge of driving an automobile while intoxi- cated, yesterday afternoon. A S10O fine plus a 10-day sentence in jail was pronounced as judgment of the court.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Is HELD ON CHARGE
 FILED BY ROOMMATE

Robert Mason, alias Jack Leitner, is being held at police headquarters on a grand larceny charge following a com plaint filed by his roommate. Mason was arrested yesterday afternoon by J. J. McGrath, chief inspector, and E. J. Grove, assistant
 Mason is charged with the theft of 12-gauge shotgun and five shirts from a room jointly occupied by himself and the complainant, police said. When searched at police headquarters, Mason had $51. A passport for travel be- tween the United States and Mexico also was found on his person, officers stated
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
PHOENIX 4 MARKET
 FUR YOUNG FARMERS

Phoenix will be market for voca- tional agricultural students who are dealing in poultry, according to Carey E. BowIes, supervisor of agriculture. MT. Bowles is in receipt of a report from L. N. George, head of the voca- tional work at Jerome Junction, who says that his students, boys in the class room and farmers in the field, have gone in for poultry raising in large numbers. At present they have 4,000 baby chicks, with as many as 4,000 eggs for matching.
 We expect to market our poultry in Phoenix and Prescott" MT. George says in his report
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Mysterious Council Aids Prosecution Of
 Missouri kidnapers

SEDALIA. Mo, March 16.-The White Circle, a mysterious secret or ganization, will participate in the prosecution of three men who will be brought to trial here for the alleged Kidnapping here of c. I. Bennington, city attorney. three weeks ago, it was announced today.
 The organization. said to have a membership of several hundred citi- gems of Pettis county, is sponsoring a law enforcement program and Is wag- ing war against criminals and alleged resort keepers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Christian EndeaUor Society Will Fight
 Improper Pictures
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

lHepuDilCan A. P. Leased WireJ
 BOSTON, March 16.-The executive committee of the board of trustees of the United Society of Christian En- deavor today adopted resolutions urg- ing Christian Endeavor members who attend motion picture shows when i'm proper films appear to make a protest by voice or letter as promptly as pos sible.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Bremen On HeaUy Engines Granted
 Increase Tn Pa,

IHcp0UffIdfI EcdoSu VVHc1
 CHICAGO, March 16.-Firemen on locomotives weighing from 250,00o to 300,000 pounds were granted the pro- portionate increase in pay allowed by decision No. 2. the wage award of July. 1920, in a decision handed down by the railroad labor board today. The dispute was presented by the firemen's union against the Southern Railway, and the board ruled that the increase of 1.04 cents per mile granted by de- cision No. 2 should be added to the rate of 5.37 cents established by the Kane commissions award under its general order No. 27.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
TONG LEADER ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, March 16.-Quong On, a Chinese wanted in connection with a tong war here last December, when two Bing Kong men were killed, is under arrest in Yuma, Ariz., accord ing to information received by the po- lice today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Ohio Farm Bodies
 Endorse Marketing
 Plan or Federation
TRepuhIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIreJ
 COLUMBUSC, Ohio, March 16.- of executives of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation, the Ohio Grange and Farmers Grain Dealers association today adopted formal reso- lutions endorsing the principles of the grain marketing plan of the Committee of Seventeen of the American Farm Bureau federation.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Western Railroads
 Agree To Reduction
 In Dining Car Menu

IRepuhI1can ~. P. Leased WIre1 SAN FRANCISCO, March 16-All western railroads have agreed to a general reduction in dining car menus ranging from 15 to 25 per cent 1t was announced here today by the Southern Pacific company.
 lowered prices were cited: Eggs 35 to 30 cents: ham and eggs, TO to 65 cents; grapefruit. 30 to 25 cents: steak, $40 to SIPS; certain styles of potatoes 20 to Is cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Complete Arguments
 r, Filipino Trials
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

MANILA, F. l., March 16-Argu- ments were completed today in the trial of 77 Filipino constabulary en- listed men on charges of murder in connection with riots here Dec. 15, in which II persons were killed. The case was taken under advisement, with a verdict expected within two weeks
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
Urge $I7,OOO,OOO For Home Building Tn NelU
 York Plan For Relief
IRepuhIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

IRepubTICan "A. P. LeaSed WIrc1
 NEW YORK, March 16.-A state loan of s17,000,000 for statewide h2me building purposes is urged in an emer- gScy housing relief plan made public today by Nathan Hirsch, former chair man of Mayor Hylan's housing com mittee. The plan is sponsored by Health Commissioner Copeland, Sam uel Gompers and labor leaders.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
PHOENIX WILL HAVE
 CITY PLANNING BODY

Phoenix is to have a city planning 2 commission of 100 representative citi- zens. An ordinance creating the com mission was finally passed by the city commission at its meeting yesterday morning.
 Appointment of such a commission was recommended by city planners to carry out the ''city beautiful'' idea. Powers and duties of the commission are fixed in the ordinance adopted yesterday
 Mayor Willis H. Plunkett is expected to announce plans for the appointment of the commission at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
SUSPEND COMMERCIAL TREATIES

MADRID, March 16.-Suspension of all commercial treaties In force was decided on by the Spanish cabinet yes terday and they will continue inoper- ative until the new customs tariffs have been promulgated, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
England Refuses To Permit Landing Of
 Undesirable Aliens
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlre]

IENCPUDFFCeff L-cdoSU
 PLYMOUTH, England, March 16.-A number of undesirable aliens deported from New York on the Kroonland were refused permission to land today, all though they had originally embarked for America in this country.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17

Farm land in the state of Washing ton has increased 50 per cent in valu since 1910
Arizona republican., 1921-03-17
The Oxford

White kid, six eye oxford-welt sole, Cuban heel with stitched imitation tip; unusually smart for immediate Ss wear. . Special S11.45
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-09
PROPHESIES ANOTHER WAR
IN PREPAREDNESS PLEA

Staunton, Va, June 9.--"If I read
the trenu of the times Alright another
war is in the offing," declared Brig.
Gen. Paul B. Malone, u. S. A., and
head of the Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps, in an address before the
graduating class of 81 from the
Staunton Military Academy today.
Geenral Malone pleaded for adequate
training for Americas young men so
that when they are called to defend
their country they might have a
fighting chance to return victorious
and alive.
General Malone intimated that
wap would entangle tie United
States and the combined yellow races
OF the world. He said the answer to
the proE;eu lies in S'Irn institutions
AS West Point, Virgini. Military In
stitute, Stauntol MilrarT Academy,
and the many other s;n - military
schools. He showed by lic''rci that
of American troops actL:E!y fighting
in the World War 81 per gent. were
Killed q: suffered wouIirs and de-
clared this percenta"e Wa far great
er than it would have b.cn because
the nation was unprepa ri
: One of the principal rvcrts III con-
nection with tinls this yen was the
unveiling of monum"n: bearing me
names If the acadcmy's 80 World
War dead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-09
Harvard Squirrels Never Lean,
Wilson College Girls Believe

Chambcrsburg. Pa, June O.
Not to be outdone by Harvard or any
.c.lege cor mere men, Wilson College,
Of this place, has issued q 'credo'
whi.h contains two score Of the be-
liefs profeSsed by the student body.
Extracts follow:
I'VE, the students CT Wilson Col
slege third oldest college for women
in the United States, belie"e.
THAT permanent waves help make
permanent wives. That ths squirrels
on the Harvard campus viii never 80
hungry. That rolled stocking are
the socks of second chiidhod. That
The Coming of the Kirg' should
never find place ~on the library
shelves. That Theodore Roosevelt
was thS most typical American.
That Hannah Patterson, Of Pits
burgh, is the greatest living Wilson
alumna. That Wilson fudge is max
ing the University of Pennsylvania
famous.
"That no one knows more about
the nearing of the WORD sacrifice
than minister's wife-rnless it be
a hospital nurse That the small
college has. it all over the large cne
That the reason there are more great
men than great wonrnr' in the
world is because women have soert
most of their time helping men to
greatness. That being minister's
daughter is no serious hardicap.
'Tha. woman's place is wherevar
woman, is useful. That education is
the searchlight of civilization. That
Princeton men are neat CONVERSE
tionlists That men from Dickinson
have nice volce:. That we'll get a
81 100000 endowment TIE State
College is a pleasant place for The
>oiourner. That love, pla,: and work
will make any life complete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-09
TO CONTINUE OLD
CLOTHES DRIVE TILL JUNE Is.

Richmond, June 9.--The "Old
Clothes" drive of the Near East
Relief in Virginia. which was held
from May goth to June 4th, has been
continued until June 18th, according
to an announcement today by Oliver
J. Sands, State Chairman.
Several hundred carloads of old
clothes were shipped from Virginia
during the drive, Lynchburg in par
ticular going away over its expected
quota. Mr.. Sands las received many
requests for information as to
whether or not it is too la:e for those
who neglected to send clothing dur
ing the orive week to donate now.
For the benefit Of those who have
old clothing still in their attics OF
closets, Nr. Sands has extended The
time of the drive Ali clothing
should be securely wrapped and mai
ed to the shipping department of the
Near East Relief, $40 West 39tf
Street, New York City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-09
FIVE CANDIDATES
DECLARED NOMINEES
City Democratic Committee
Examines Papers Of
Candidates
PRIMARY AUGUST 2
Contests are on fer Five Offices and
/, IS Expected That Big Vote Vii
be Polled

Tne following Office holders who are
without opposition in the democratic
primary which will be held August
2 NEXT, last night were declared the
demGcr ATTIC party nominees by Jhc
city democratic committee at 9
meeting held in the rooms Of the
chamber Of commerce presided over
by Capt. Albert Bryan, acting chair
man: 4. S. Greenaway, clerk o.
The .sau:Ss; Thomas W Robinson.
city treasurer; Charles H Callahan
commissioner of revenue; Robert II
Cox, city sergeant; f. F. Price, city
auditor; H. Noel Garner. corpora
ton attorney. Names of the candi-
dates uropposed will appear on the
ticket
Papers Of the other candidates VINO
will have opposition were gone over
by the committee and found correct
They are as follows: For city tax
collector. p. F. German, incumbent.
and George s. French: for common.
wealth. attorney, Howard w
Smith, incumbent, and ". S. Snow:
for cle:f of gas, Frederick W. Eb-
tardt; Incumbent. Carter II. Smith
ard Frederick, H. Schneider; for 'ivi.
ard police justice, Frederick &.
Duvall, Frank Stuart and a. B.
NicoI, all new candidates: for the.
state Legislature. to represent this
city and Arlington county, Charles
Henry smith and j. W. Collins, both
Of this city, and Capt. Z. w. Jor-
dan Of Arlington county, all rev
candidates.
Most of the candidates are making
a quiet and active canvass for the
Offices and Indications are tha:
large vote will he policd ii tha rri.
mary at which time candidates cor
governor also will be voted on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-09
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE
Capt. E. W. Jordan Announces His
Candidacy-La n'0nd Withdrawn
TRIANGULAR Fight

Mr.. C,,yde. I.amond, of jefferson
District, announced candidate for the
State Legislature subject to the
Democratic primary announces that
he has withdrawn in favor of Cap
tain E. w. Jordan Captain Jordan
field petition containing the names
of over 200 of his Many frineds with
the court at Alexandria and stands
excellent prospects for election. His
principal platform will be for the
proper recognition Of the overseas
boys" ard general progress in coun-
ty government. Captain Jordan is
president of the Clarendon Citizens
Association, the Clarendon Athletic
Associations: assistant business
manager Of the Washington Base
Ball Club: comnIande~ 312th Ma
chine Gu: Post No. "a, of the Amer
lean Legion; team captain Arlington
Lodge, I O. 0. F.; member of
the Masons, and is organizing an Ar
lington County Post Of the A. Z. F.
Captain Jordan served with the
3l2th Machine Gun Battalion, 10th
Division participating in the Ar
gonne Furestand Meusc River fights
His contingent arrived from France
May %, 1919, and was Gemobilized
June 6, 1919 Captain Jordan has
lived in Clarendon since his dis.
charge. I"
With the entry of f. ~. Jordan,
of Clarendon, Arlington county, into
the race for the Legislature, announ
ced today, the fight becomes trian
guar one. The already avowed
candidate; for the Office ar Attorney
Charles Henry Smith, and J w. Col
lirs, the latter a machinist in the
Southern Railway shops, both OF
Alexandria. The candidates who will
be chosen will represent Alexandria
City and Arlington County in the
legislature Arlington County Chro-
nicle. i a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-09
REPORT SAYS OFFICERS
FLUNk ED IN EXAMS

Annapolis, June 9.-Not more
thar half of the naval officers who
recently were examined on profes.
sional ara general educational lines,
to determine whether or not they
will retain commissions in the high
er grades to which they We're pro-
noted during the war, were sue
cessful ir the tests, according TO
unofficial reports III circulation here
There are about 1000 officers Of
temporal rank, who took these
tests, and Indications are, accord
ing to report, int scarcely more
than 900 vii! .be found qualified
and yet it is said the examinations
were comparative easy. The ex
aminatiois were conducted at va
rious naval stations throughout the
country. Many officers took the tests
at the naval academy, and others. at
different navy yards and on ship
board.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-09
Miss Mary D. Pierce Seeks
Position of Supervisor
of instruction
USE OF H. S. GROUNDS
D. w. Powers Applies For Position
as Principal of High Scfool-Other
Matters Presented to Scho"! Board

The regular meeting OF the city
school beard was held last night at
Lee Schooi building.
There were present the. chairman,
DR.. Moore and Messrs. Leadbeater,
Tannesson, Cox, Powell, Bladen Col
vim, Dare, Bayne, Perry and Super
intendent Sweeney.
The board authorized an increase
Of $50 fer the year in each teachers
salary.
An application for tfe new posi-
ton Of Supervisor of instruction was
received from Miss Mary D. Pierce.
Miss Pierce has been connected with
the Farnwille Normal School for sew
eral years and is especially trained
along these ines. Miss Pierce is row
Supervisor Of instruction for stat, of
Alabama. Also an. application was
received from Mr.. d. W. Powers as,
principal of the High School, and the
trustees will meet Mr.. Powers at
the chamber OF commerce at noon
SATURDAY, the 11th, to discuss the
matter. Mr.. Powers has taught at
the Episcopal High School. Hawkins
Vile, Ga, and is now principal at
Sandy Springs, Md.
Mr.. Perry reported he had had a
conference with the Fratcrnal Order
of Americans No. ), with reference
to providing Flags FOR the school
buildings and complying with their
recent request.
A request from the Parent Teach
ers' Association and the Y. NJ. G.
A., to ne allowed to use the High
School grounds during tnr summer,
was granted with the understand
ing that details of the arrangements
must be made through the Athletic
Committee Of the school board.
Messrs. Dare, Bayne and nr. Powell
Repairs to the several buildings
were reported. The usual number OF
hills were approved and ordered 10
be ypaaf,
The chamber ;of commerce in
c0mmurdcation stated they were per-
fcctingE rlans for marking historical
places. in Alexandria and asked PER
mission 20 place "a marker on Wask-
incton school which was granted.
The board will hold special
meeting Tuesday, June 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-09
Ship Which Hit Iceberg
Is Limping Into Port

St. Johns n. f., June 9.--A radio
message last night from the Steame.
Seapool, which struck an csberc ye"-
tarday morning. said that if her bulk
heads continued TO hold the vessel
was in no danger OF laundering. IF
weather conditions are favorable:i it il
expected the Seapoo will reach this
port about noon today.
The message Sent at s p. m, said
the forward compartment was dry.
but that the water in the fOccpcak
had gained two feet since noon. |; adj
deI that ships stem and plates Were
1adly damaged from the 25-foot mark
downward.
The steamer Ingleby is proceeding
from St Johns to assist the SeapoGl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-09
INCOME TAXES
SECOND PAYMENT.
Must Be Paid On Or Be-
fore June Fiji
teenth
SPECIAL TAX JULY
Excursion Tax is Explained-Renewal
CT Narcotic Tax Due This Month
Failure Means Penalty

Division Chief J. Fred Birrell, In
tcrnal I.evenue Department, advises
taxpayers to remember that the sec
end payment on incomes must be
paid on or before June 10th, and
that al! special taxes are due July
]. Prorrietors Of theatres, automo-
biles fer hire, brokers, pool rooms,
bowling alleys, pleasure boats, also
dealers, c.gar manufacturers, retail
liquor dealers, are required to have
this license. Capital, stock tax is
also due July 1st.
He advises that all proprietary
medicines and toilet articles when
sod must be stamped. That tax
must be collected on all jewelry, real
or imitation That the tax on soda
ana ice cream must be collected, and
daily record kept. Neglect to re-
member will subject to penalty and
wiEul failure to prosecution.
'The admission tax or war tax, as
it is more frequently referred to, is
not applicable to individual admis-
sions to excursions given on boats or
excursions or picnics given on rail-
roads, said J. c. Noel, collector OF
internal revenue "The tax in both
instances is paid by the transporta-
etion comnanics, who are requested to
collect tax Of per cent on the
amount collected as chartering fee.
1t is not necessary for those who de-
sire to give boat or train excursions
t, apply for certificates of exemption
from collection CT tax or the above
before having their tickets printed.
"All doctors, dentists, veterinary
surgeons, hospitals, wholesale and
retail druggist and general merchan
disc stores who sell, prescribe, dis
pense or manufaetureetaxable or ron
taxable :arcotic preparations are re
quired to renew their federal licen-
ses during the month of June. Un
less application for renewal is re-
ceived with check or post office
1:oney order during the month of
June, the 25 per cent penalty is au-
tomatieally applied said J. c.
Noel, collector of internal revenue,
yesterday.