davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

The following statement by T. C. Cuvellier. superintendent of the Mari copa county health center demon strates very vividly how the health center clinic is serving to meet the needs of the people of this county who require the services of physicians and nurses and who are financially unable to provide themselves with same and so depend upon the free clinic. Clinics are conducted at 300 East Adams street on five days of each week, eight physicians contributing a total of l5 hours each week to the clinic. Clinics are. conducted in the departments of tuberculosis. general medicine. ear, eye. nose and throat. venereal disease, pediatrics and diseases of children
 The Maricopa County Anti-Tubef- culosis association has affiliated with the health, center clinic and has con tributed the services of two visiting nurses for social service and follow up, work. The health. center has joined the Maricopa County Welfare, league and co-operates with all the agencies doing charitable or social service work with a view to securing more efficient service, a greater volume of work ac- complished, and saving of funds through coordination and doing away with Overlapping and duplication of eff fort. The following figures. showing the first 15 days work at the clinic, form an Interesting. study:
 Total patients. 105; total visits to clinic. 174.
 Social status--Married, 90; single, 2s: widowed. s; separated, 2: children, q: total. 105. Sex: Male 7e. female, 29: total, 105-
 AgeE1 to 15 years. 90: 16 toD g years, Il: 2S; to, .35 wears. 22; 56 to 45 years 2S: 64 to B wears, 2; over 5s years, 5; total 105.
 Race-White, "a: Mexican. 2s; negro i; total. 1Q5.
 Time unemployed-Less than l month, z: to, IF months, 2s; over ] ! year, 19: total, 52.
 1 Incomes-No income whatever 51; supported by family and friends, 27; living on savings, r; charities and county. z: total, 51. Receiving no aid 1 but own earnings, [.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
HEALTH CENTER REPORT DEMONSTRATES IT IS FILLING IMPORTANT NEED HERE

Place of birth-United States, 71; foreign, s4; Nebraska, '; New York, 1 Iowa, 3; Illinois, {; Indiana, T Michi- gan, 6; Arizona, 21; Kentucky, 3; Ohio, ]: Texas, 2: Florida, l; Oklahoma, |; Georgia, 1; Wisconsin, I: Tennessee, 3: Missouri 1 i. Arkansas, B Maine, l.; Montana. l: Washington, I; Califor- nia, |: total 67: unstated 4; total T. Greece, ?: England, 2; Hungary, 8, Servia. |; Scotland, 2; Slavonia, l; Sweden, 1: Austria, 2: siexIco. IL; Ire land. 4; Rumania, 3; Russia, 2; New Foundland. l.
 Occupations-Co T.; laborer IA: mechanic, [: painter, 3; housewife 12; janitor, 1: tailor, 2 cook, 4 farm CT, 2. boiler maker, 1: musician, ?; clerk, ?: child. 2s: Iocllsmith. I: car penter, 2: miner, z: gardener, 1; bar Der, 2; porter, 1; fireman, 1; laun-
 dress, 2; merchant. 1: engineer, Z; unstated. 6; total, 105.
 iagnosis-Arrested tuberculosis, 2;
 tuberculosis, fl Gncluding pulmor cry laryngeal, glandular tuberculosis, T. B bladder. Potts disease): asthma, [; syphilis. 9. infected tonsils. 10; tracho- ma, 2: otitis media, <; conjunctivitis
 1; pharyingitis, 1: improper feeding, '; impetigo, l.: cervical glands, 2; preg- nancy. 1; debility, 2: injury, 3; mas tofditis. l: chronic bronchitis. 1: em. physema, 2; meorotic, l; nephritis, l nose, 3, eye, 2; circumcision, 2; gastrs 1 intestinal catarrh. 1: hernia. 1; dis charging ear, l; dental 2; infected jaw, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
FIVE MORE BILLS
 HAVE BEEN SIGNED
 BY GOY. CAMPBELL

Five bills were signed by Gov. Thom- az E. Campbell yesterday including the act creating the office of Arizona immigration commissioner. The bill carried the emergency clause.
 The five new measures that will be on the statute books which were ap- oroved by the governor follow:
 Senate bill No. 65. "An act to amend paragraph 299. chapter s, title 9. of the revised statutes of Arizona. 1913. penal code. pertaining to offenses committed against good morals, as amended by chapter 9 of the session laws. of Ari- tona. 1917;"
 Senate bill No. so. An act to amend 'eections l, ,, 6. ', r. IS, 19, 20, 21, 22. 2s. 24, 25, 27, 2S, 29. 34. Al. 42. 43, AS, 5i, 53, 59 of chapter 164, laws Of Ari- zona, 1919. known as the state water code act;"
 Senate bill No. l0S, "An act 10 create the office of Arizona immigration com missioner and to regulate the tenn porary admission of otherwise mad missible aliens into, the state of Ari- zona pursuant to permits issued or authority granted for the. temporary admission of such aliens under. the au- thority of the United States immigra- ton commissioner. and making an ap- propriaticn to carry out tho provisions of this act; and declaring an emer- gency;" and
 Senate bill. No. 109, An act to pro- vide for co-operative agricultural ex- tension work between the several coun- ties of the state of Arizona and the University of Arizona, in accordance with the federal agricultural extension act of May 8, 1914, entitled An ac to provide for CO., operative agriculture extension work between the agricul- tural colleges and the United States department of agriculture.' and an ac of tho Arizona legislature approved bl the governor accepting the provision. of said federal act; making appropria tions for the carrying on of such work providing for the raising of funds b. taxation in the several counties of tn state organizing county farm bureaus and providing that such funds shall b' transferred to the treasurer Of th' University of Arizona to be expended ucpn warrants drawn by the board o regents of the University of Arizona and repeating all acts in conflict here with"
 House bill No. 92, An act to anen' paragraph 1s40 of chapter 2. title of revised statutes of Arizona 191s civil code, entitled 'Towns.'v
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
BALLOTS IN |. IF [. PRIMARY ELECTION
 BEGIN COMING IN

Ballots in the urinary election among members of the new chamber of commerce for. a board of directors began coming in yesterday and when the poll closes at 6:30 Saturday eve hing it is expected that at least roo ized civic body Will have deposited their votes. Almost hundred votes were brought or mailed to the cham Der of commerce during the day which is taken as an indication that the bal loting is to be very heavy
 Members oe the chamber of com merce were warned in a notice issued by J. H. Blackmore, field secretary of the American City bureau, that votes Saturday, as it is planned to begin tab ulatfng the returns at thst hour so that results may be known before mid night.
 The ballot box being used to hold the votes had been donated for the purpose by the city and has been placed in conspicuous view at the chamber 1 deposit their. ballots without trouble Ballots mailed in will be deposited by | the committee
 The forum committee including Yer
 non Clark, E.. c. Phalps, J. M. Aitkin l | T. Whitney. A. T. Esgate and John | D. Loper. met yesterday in prelim- mary meeting to outline plans for an
 open meeting of the membership of the chamber of commerce. This commit | tee will meet again at 4:3o o'clock ! this afternoon.
 Secretary Blackmore will speak to-
 day before the Mesa Commercial ciut on "The Ideals and Policies of the American City Bureau in Organizine Chambers of Commerce. He is also in receipt of an invitation to speal euce
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
ASKS RECOGNITION
 0F MESA BATTERY

With a view of securing federal rec ognition of Battery B, First field ar tiIlery Arizona National Guard. Adj jutant General Ingalls, yesterday filed his request for federal inspection with General Dickerman, commanding of ficer of the Eighth corps area.
 If federal recognition is granted the battery it will bring to Mesa some thing like S300,090 in equipment, ac- cording to Colonel Ingalls,. This cov- CTS such items as clothing, authmatie rifles, machine guns, field pieces and horses among other items that will require 15 cars in shipment. In addi- tion to the equipment, the unit will re- ceive an additional s25,000 year from the federal government in the matter of salaries.
 Colonel Ingalls, yesterday expressed his regret over the fact that should the Mesa unit receive recognition 1t will be at least three months before the equipment reaches here.
 Tn view of the fact that there is no armory in Phoenix we have no place in which to store our supplies. If we had an armory we could go to our own warehouse for equipmept and not send to Washington for our needs and wait three months or more for deliv- cry.
 The state department issued 1s4,SeA
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
INTEREST SHOWN IN
 WESTFIELD REVIVAL

The revival being conducted in the old Republican building by Evangelist Winifred Westfield of San Francisco and her sister, Miss Audrey Sowder, is going forward with increasing inter est it was reported yesterday. The attendance has been gratifying to the local assembly and last night almost every seat in the auditorium was oc- cupied. Mrs. Westfield gives a straightforward presentation of the gospel along simple New Testament lines.
 At the close of the service last night "a baptismal service was conducted in the basement of the building, the old press pit being converted into a bap- tisma1 font, where eight were bap- tized in water, amid songs of rejoicing The meetings are to continue every night during the week, with prayer services every afternoon at 2:3o. where Eopportunitv is given to any who are sick or afflicted to receive special at tentiQn-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
HERE ID ARRANGE FOR PUBLISHERS MEETING

H. R. Sisk, president of the Arizona Daily Newspaper Publishers associa- ton and publisher of the Nogales Her aid. has spent the past few days in Phoenix. While here MT. Sislx com pleted further arrangements for the program Of the annual meeting of the Arizona Daily Newspaper Publishers association which is to be held in Phoenix on April II.
 Recently Lawrence D. Clark, the sec- rotary of the association, was in Phoe- nix and arranged for the date, April II, and the preliminaries of a program. AIr. Clark has announced program which will eclipse anything of interest and value of any previous meeting of this association
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

France has more than 3,9o0,o00 fus- bandless women, all of whom are now seeking mates in the United States and other countries.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
RESIDENCE

The officers of the health center clinic are: Dean William Scarlett, chairman: Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, first vice chairman: Dr. John Dennett, IT,, second vice chairman; Mrs. Henry Baswitz, secretary; ". c. Foster, treasurer
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
SPECIAL MEETING IF
 COMMITTEES CALLED

A special meeting of all the com mittees included in the Maricopa coun- ell for the Relief of the Destitute Wom-
 en and Children of Ireland has been
 called and Children of Ireland has been
 chairman of the council, to consider
 q feport received Hestefday from the
 headquarters of the American Relief
 committee concerning tue pressing need
 for immediate assistance. The report
 came from J. c. France, secretary of
 the American Committee for Irish Re lief. who had received it from the American unit in Ireland. France is a brother of Senator France of Mary land.
 Donations to the relief fund con tinue to increase, 1t was announced yesterday, and indications are that Maricopa county will subscribe a worthy amount. Tickets for the din ner to be held on the evening of St. Patrick's day, March IT, at the Adams hoteL are being subscribed for at a rate which it is believed will insure the selling of all the places which have ! been prepared.
 l Donations to the fund or requests | for tickets for the dinner should be addressed to Hugh Cassidy, cashier oi l the Commercial National bank, who is the treasurer of the Maricopa council
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

The total number of women workers employed in commercial undertakings in Japan is more than 10000
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
RED CROSS DEIEaATE LEAVES

WASHINGTON, March S.-Dt. Liv- insston Farrand. chairman of the cen tral committee, and other national of ficars of the American Red Cross will sail for Europe next Saturday to rep resent the society at the tenth inter- national Red Cross conference to open at Geneva on March 70
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
pREsIDENT PLAYs COLE

PRESIpENF PLAYS GQEF WASHINGTON, March President Harding played his first gamA of golf today since his inauguration. Accom-
 panied hy Mrs. Harding. he motored
 to the Chevy Chase Country club where he usually played when g sen
 ator.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10
OUR PHONE
 NUMBER IS 1 29 7

our telephone number, owing to the fact that we were unable to have our office telephone number listed in the new telephone book, and great many people are caused eonsid- erable inconvenience by having to call up our residence telephone numbers.
 We realize that the services of dentist are oftentimes required immediately, and we are always ready at any time to serve in an emergency and we urge our patients to call us on the telephone so that no delay may be had in serving them. Therefore, write the number 1297 along side your tele- phone so that you will experience no delay in getting the right number when you re- quire dental work done.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

We are particularly desirous of having all of our patients be- come familiar with
Arizona republican., 1921-03-10

The state department issued 1s4s5 passports during 1920.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
SPEAKS FOR SOLDIERS.
Plea for Release From Prison
Based on Debs' Case.

The release of soldiers who are
serving long terms in military pris-
ons for minor ofenses was urged, in
the event that the federal government
shall decide to free Eugene Debs and
other agitators, by members of Vim
cent B. Costello Post. American Le-
gion, at a meeting last night, in the
District building
The post directed the resolutions
committee, Of which William Ullrick
is chairman. to refer the matter to
the District executive committee of
the legion. Sergt. John Breckinridge.
Y. s. NJ. c., introduced the resolution.
Sergt Breckenridge and Mrs Charles
Il. Thompson spoke on the subject.
The st. Mary's Industrial School
Band rendered several selections Rev.
Peter 1reton. who WAS in charge of
the band. delivered an address, in
which he outlined the program for
rebuilding the school. which was de-
stroyed by ire.
A resolution was adopted calling
upon the Shipping Board to discharge
several hundred alien seamen, now
said to be employed by the board. and
to replace them with Army and Navy
veterans.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
Bowie Entries for Thursdav

First race claiming; two-year-oIds.
four furlongs-Wilfex, 10: Miles s
10: Grace E.. Ill; Mad Nell. 107:
Belle Wrack, ia; Kate Brummel, Iii:
Lima. 109.
Second race, claiming; four-year-
olds and up; six and half furlones-
General. us: Circulate. 10; Olive
James. 10; .Backbay. 115; 'John j.
Gen caderns esnss0lf1s IT, W. Ransylvis K1,a
keziah. 105; 'Ballast. 1o5. Also eligible
Maiden Voter. 100; Enos, 10; Hacka-
more. 105; Oaklawn Belle. 105.
Ihird race, claiming: three-year-
olds and up; six furlongs-Who Cares,
1ls: No Trumps. 112; 'Ima Frank. los;
Ettahe. l16; Sister Emblem. III; sOn-
leo. 102; Sugarmint. 1I3; sJock Scot.
III.
Fourth race, the Midway handicap:
three-lear- -olds; seven furlongs--kun,
9To1. Woi., rs; ~. Master Al Jack. 1l2; chinnle
1o6: Mythology, ll3: 'Pimlico. 1O4.
Fifth race. the Martha Washington
purse; for fillies and mares three
years old and up: seven furlongs-My
Dear, 10S: Wood Violet. LOG; Oscar
Polette. los; Tailor Maid. 104; Uncle's
Sixth race. claiming; four-year-olds
and up; one and one-sixteenth miles
-Siesta, ia: War Club. III; Speed.
ster. 1O6: 'Antoinette. 104; Court Fool.
IA; Zouave, Ill: Nebraska, 10s;
Golden Dawn. 112: woodthrush, iii.
Lady Emmeline. 1o9; Sentimental,
105.
Seventh race. claiming; for four
year-olds and upward: one mile and a
sixteenth - Challenger, 10; Banyan.
Jos; sOrenzo. 100: Tan II. LOG: salute.
l0s: 'Alma B.. 96; Yaphank, 105; pad
dy Dear. 105.
Apprentice allowance
Weather clear: track fast
Evening star., 1921-04-06
HARDING ON PUBLIC LINKS
Participates in Golf Match at Po-
tomac Park.

President Harding late yesterday
afternoon played nine holes Of golf on
the public course in Potomac Park.
With him were Senators Kellogg Of
Minnesota, Frelinghuysen of New Jer-
sey and Hale of Maine. The President.
VINO VINO was giving the party" person
ally went to the wicket and paid n
quarter apiece for himself and his
three friends. He then handed the
four tickets to the man at the gate.
and with Senator Kellogg as his
partner in a foursome began the
His intention to try out the public
course was not announced in advance.
ana there was on hand at the links
only the usual afternoon crowd. The
players showed the presidential party
every courtesy. and gave. them the
right OF way over the course. The
executive and his partner. defeated
their opponents two up at the finish
Col. Sheriff.. one of the President,s
aids and superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, was an inter
ested spectator The President told
him later he was especially well
pleased with the course. The putting
green. he said, was particularly good
Evening star., 1921-04-06
MANS BODY FOUND
PARTIALLY BURIED
Mystery Surrounds Grue-
some Discovery Near G. U.
Prep School.

Mystery surrounds the death of a
man whose badly decomposed body
was found late yesterday afternoon
in a ravine about fifty yards from the
Rockville pike, near the Georgetown
Preparatory School. in Maryland. Dis
covery of an ,ob1ong pearl cuff link
with the letter IF" on it. together
with peculiar gold bridgework on his
teeth. naay lead to an identification,
however,
The body believed to have been that
of man about forty years of age,
was. discovered by j. Sheldon An
dfewS. colored, an employe of the
Georgetown Preparatory School, who
was walking through the ravine when
:he saw the tips of tan shoes protrud-
fng through the earth. Bones were
scattered nearby.
IA hasty search also disclosed the
head. The condition of the head and
body was such that the police believe
death resulted last summer or fall.
Bottle of ChIoreform Found.
Near the body was found an eight.
ounce bottle of chloroform and "a can
OF chloride of lime. The can of lime
was overturned.
When Andrews discovered the body
he notified the school authorities. who
communicated with officials at Rock
Silit- anu lHt w poIitt-
Detective Sergt. Sandberg. Bertil-
Ion expert and photographer of the
local police department. went to the
scene early this morning and took
photographs which disclosed that the
man had heavy gold bridge work in
his teeth. which is of peculiar con-
sstruction. He wore dark clothes. On
the clothing was the mark of New
York tailor. The name of the tailor.
However, had been washed out. The
man wore tam SHOES. resembling Army
footwear. and heavy underwear. He
had reddish hair, a. prominent nose
and square jaw.
Dr. William T. Pratt, Montgomery
county physician. with States Attor-
ney Dawson and Sheriff Nicholson,
visited the place this morning and
examined the body, near which was
found a woman's handkerchief. In
the pockets four pennies, several lead
pencils and some papers We're found.
There was nothing on the papers that
would lead to an identification. The
body was taken to an undertaker's at
Rockville.
Letter "F." on Cuff Link.
The finding of the letter IF" on the
cum link it is believed might disclose
the man possibly to be Lieut.. Edward
Walker Franklin of the United States
Marine Corps. who disappeared from
the Raleigh Hotel last September and
has not since been located.
AT the marine h sadQuarters the rec
ord of Lieut.. Franklin showed that he
had been dropped from the rolls last
December as result of having been
missing since September. The marine
Headquarters at Quantico was COM
nunicated with and it disclosed that
Lieut. Franklin had been there only
three days when he came to Washing
ton. When. the officer disappeared
from the, hotel he left his uniform in
his. room. What clothing he wore
could not be learned.
An examination of the skull by Dr.
Pratt failed to disclose any marks
which would tend to show how the
man lost his life.
Sheriff Nicholson is coming to Wash
fngfon thisf afternoon to1i:onfer with
the local pelice regarding the case.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
union OF CAR LINES
COMES UP TUESDAY
First Conference Between
Company Representatives
and Commissioners.

The first conference looking toward
voluntary merger OF the street rail-
way companies will be held at the
District building Tuesday morning.
according to an announcement by Col.
Charles W. kutZ, chairman OF the
Public Utilities Commission.
The commission will be represented
by mmissioners Kutz and Oyster.
representatives. who have not been
de finitely decided upon.
william F.. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, said the executive commit
tee of his company probably would Sc
lect it's two delegates at meeting
this afternoon. The Capital Traction
Company also will decide within a
day or two who it will send to the
meeting.
Solution Believed Near.
With the fixing of a date for a
round ia BILE discussion OF the problem,
Washington probably is nearer to a
consolidation of its street railway
lines today than it has been for years
While an act of Congress will be
necessary to authorize the copsolida-
ton, the House and Senate, 1t has
been indicated, will lose no time In
passing such an act II the companies
and the commission can agree on
basis for the merger:
ouire the approval OF the stockholders
Of the companies.
No one familiar with the street rail-
way tangle would venture a predic-
ton today as to how long conferences
will have to be held in order to bring
the companies to a proposition on
which they will unite.
Spirit Of Optimism.
A spirit Of optimism prevailed at
the District building, however. The
bringing of the parties involved to-
gether around a conference table to
thrash out the question Is in itself a
big step toward the desired goal, 1t
was pointed out.
Oficials Of the commission are sat
isfied that a merged company could
not operate under present conditions
on scent fare. 1t Ia probable. how
ever. that a reduction to 6 or cents
could be made following consolida-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-04-06
D. C. HEADS TO SUBMIT
DEFICIENCY ESTIMATES
Will Ask Congress for Funds to
Meet City's Urgent Needs
Until July l..

AS soon as Congress reconvenes the
Commissioners will submit to the
House a list Of deficiency estimates
to carry the District government
through the balance of the fiscal
year.
The various departments and bu-
reaus arr Forwarding statements to
the auditors office showing the
amounts urgently needed to permit
the wheels of government to operate
smoothly between now and July i.
Maj. Daniel ]. Donovan. auditor.
cannot say what the total amount Of
the estimates will be until he SUBJ
mits them to the Commissioners
which probably will be done within u
few days.
1t is not expected that the Com
missioners will seek any deficiency
appropriations other than those that
are urgently needed to keep neces-
sary employees and buy required sup
plies.
1t is understood the District of CO.
yumbia heads will not attempt to OBJ
tain additional money for street or
road repairs between now and July /.
Last spring two deficiency items were
obtained for suburban road work but.
it is pointed out, at the close of last
winter the roads were in exception
ally bad condition. justifying the re-
quest for deficiencies.