davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

number of men ordained to the min istry, for on the day. two weeks ago. when I admitted as a postulent the principal of one of our grammar schools, I discussed with a young business man the probability of his applying for Holy Orders, in the near future. But the percentage of men who have been ordained during the past ten years is not to the credit of the bishop, priests and laymen in Arizona.
 We need brick and mortar. wood and stucco, or even canvas tent houses for the extension of Christ's kingdom in the important mission stations at Chandler where only a few days ago a mission was enthusi astically established, in kingman, Miami and Morenci - agricultural. railroad and mining communities. All these, ripe for the harvest, are demanding some kind of a building for religious services and as social and educational centers of the church's work in the midst of grow ing populations But these will speedily come if only we. who have entered into the heritage of the sons of God, are filled with the spirit of undying love and sacrifice that speaks to us in beseeching tones from the uplifted cross of the Crucifixion mountain.
 Ten years have come and gone since I was consecrated bishop of this missionary district: Is years since I began my work as rector of Phoenix and archdeacon. During all these years I have been Loyalty sustained by the friendship and sym pathy of both clergy and laity. You have been sparing in your criticism, or if you have criticized you have been very careful that it should not reach my ears. Perhaps this has not | been altogether good for my char acter. A man must be however a pretty big fool, even if he Is bishop, | if he does not know his own short
 comings and limitations. I do not propose to confess them at this mo- ment even though confession may be good for the soul.
 Few in number though we are, we
 have lived life of close comrade- ship. of understanding sympathy, of
 united work. May that spirit of
 unity and fellowship continue in the | years that are to come.
 And now, may the guidance of the | Heavenly Father, the benediction of the Eternal Christ and the inspiration
 of the Holy Spirit, rest upon you for J ever more.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

moved them to Los Angeles. This move, the officers said, was accom- plished without the knowledge of the other members of the gang. and for a time they thought the three men were still out on their trip.
 Arrests Are Made
 Shortly after this they arrested Calbert Schoenig, alias Cal Duke. as he came across the line at Calexico ready to leave for parts unknown. J. B. Adams. another member of the gang, was arrested in Los Angeles, and the sixth man was arrested in Santa Rosa, north of San Francisco All the men were turned over to the department of justice for trial under the Dyer act, which makes it felony to transport stolen car across an interstate line
 In carrying out their theft opera tions, the gang worked under rules laid down by James and Kyle, who were the leaders of the band, the of ficers said. Members of the gang would go to Mexicali, the officers said, and there pick up a customer They would learn from him what kind of car he desired and what price he wished to pay. Members would then return to the American side of the line and search through Southern California for the make and style of car desired by the prospective pur- chaser. After finding it, they would steal it and drive it over the line to Mexicali where the sale was made These transactions, the officers said were made with the larger and higher priced cars. The gang took the order for the car to be delivered within a certain number of days in Mexicali. They did not stop to change the li- cense plates or the engine numbers after stealing the car, but drove it directly across the line where they closed the deal.
 With Ford cars and the smaller makes of cars, the gang worked diff ferently. No orders were taken for Fords, but they were disposed of after they had been stolen. In stealing Fords, the gang. according to the of ficerS and a confession by one of the gang, made use of the Arizona motor vehicle law. According to the confession, the officers said, one of the gangsters would come to Phoenix and search out a vacant lot or an unoccupied house. if possible.
 Get New Licenses
 With the location of the place chosen. he would go to the county assessors office and make applica- ton for a license, giving either the number of a vacant lot. an unoccu- pied house or a fake R. F. D. ad- dress and sign the application with a fictitious name. He would then pay the taxes on a car he did not own and did not have in his possession and secure a license permit.
 With this permit he then secured a pair of license plates from the secre- fary of states office at the state capitol and either mailed them or took them back to Calexico. One member of the gang confessed. the officers said. that he had secured
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

care of the vicar of St. Paufs Wins low, small guild house has been erected on our church lot. Much credit for the erection of this simple building is due to the members of the Girls Friendly Society, who were determined to have some place for their meetings and also not to de de- pendent on private houses and other places in which to hold the services of the church.
 kineman
 In April. 1920, Trinity Mission was organized by the bishop and a large class confirmed. Week day services are held here twice a month by the vicar of Winslow in one of the halls. There is only one Protestant church. the Methodist, in this mining center which is also a county seat. The Rev. Harry G. Gray, who has recent ly come to Arizona, is most enthusi- astic over the outlook for our work along the route of the Santa Fe railroad.
 St. David's Mission. under the care of the general missionary. has recent ly come into possession of over S2,000 awarded by the courts on account of the trespassing upon our property by one of the mining companies. When we secure a resident clergyman for Ray. he will be able to have charge of all of Pinal county, including the unorganized missions at Hayden and Florence, the county seat, in which neighborhood an important irrigation project is soon to be started.
 The Church's Need
 Our greatest need in Arizona today as everywhere else in the church is for men. Give us men, men conse- crated to the work of Christ and His church. But we cry in vain. Never before were there so great opportuni- ties in the Christian ministry calling out all that is best in man along administrative, preaching. pastoral spiritual and civic lines for the bet terment of humanity. Alone among the professions the ministry is un- dermanned.
 This Is the greatest crisis confront ing the church today and for this crisis the clergy are as much tC blame as the laymen. By precept and example we have lamentably failed to fill the minds of our finest anc most earnest men with the nobl, ideal of our great office, to be a. those who serve. l do not believ, l that we are proportionately below other districts and dioceses in tn, .
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
YOU ARE
 GOING ON A VACATION?

Most assuredly; there is every reason why you should, prime among which are the wonderful benefits to be de- rived by shedding business cares, house hold duties, and enjoying complete rest A few weeks of romping on the beach is fine for the kiddies, and CORONADO TENT CITY welcomes children and sees to it that they have the time of their young lives. They need this outing. People of every age and of every taste find a sojourn in cozy tent house on the beach with surrounding opportunities for the enjoyment of swimming, boating, fishing, open air concerts, dancing and numberless other pleasures just the thing to make them permanently happy and fit for the con- ing busy Fall and Winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
VOL. XXI, NO. 341

five license plates in as many days in Phoenix. Upon receipt of the plates In Calexico, the gang then went out and stole a Ford. They changed the motor numbers to conform to the numbers given by the gangster in securing the license and put the Ari- zona license plates on it.
 In selling the car after it had been stolen and re-numbered and re-
 licensed, the gang made use of
 fictitious sales company known as the Western Auto Sales company of
 Phoenix. A fake bill of sale was made showing the car had been sold
 by the fictitious name used in sccur-
 ing the license to the Western Auto
 Sales company. The gang after. making the sale gave the purchaser
 fake bill of sale from the Western
 Auto Sales company to hiIn. They signed it with the fictitious name of
 the manager of the sales company.
 The officer stated they found that
 p Arizona license plates had been se- cured in this manner and were of the opinion that more had been secured
 which they were unable to check. Cover Much Territory In checking up the gigantic theftt I of cars, the officers said, they GOV cred all the territory between Blythe California, and the border and the entire Imperial valley. They found among others, IT cars in CaleNco which had been stolen from Los An geles, five cars In Mexicali stolen ID Long Beach and Santa Monica. five Fords which had been stolen from
 the same flor rent" agency in Los Angeles. and numbers of cars stolen from various places in Southern Cal | ifornia as far north as Ventura
 | Among the unidentified cars, the. | officers said,i are some which they ] believe were stolen in Arizona. one
 of these cars had portion of copy of The Arizona Republican in 1t Another car had an Arizona Grocery company sales slip in the back seat, | and another car had gasoline | measuring stick in il with Ed Ru- dolph's name stamped on it. lf | In working on the case, the officera said, they were cautioned to use great care as most of the men III | the gang were known to be killers
 and would not stop at anything They also had orders, they said, to l carry on their investigations without | breaking up the gang. Although they | had been cautioned to look for trou-
 ble in making their arrests, all six men, they said. were taken into GUS | tody without difficulty. While carry | ing on their investigations in Mexf- cali. the officers said. they were in constant danger of being discovered
 and put out of the way by the gang | Most of their work in Mexicali was carried on in the headouarters oi the gang in the saloon and dance hall
 Phoenix Car Their Downfall
 The stealing of an Elcar in Phoenl1 early in December led to the down fall of the gang, the officers said (Continued on Page g Section 2
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
FIND 68 STOLEN CARS AND. BREAK UP BIGGEST GANG.
 OF THIEVES IN SOUTHWEST.

With the recovery of 68 stolen mo- tor cars and the arrest of six men. one of the strongest and most active gangs of automobile thieves in the southwest has been broken up.
 After six weeks of investigation by two federal agents from the depart ment of justice in Los Angeles and three agents from the underwriters theft bureaus of Arizona and Califor- mia, the headquarters of the gang was discovered in the Imperial valley. The six arrested have been turned over to the federal authorities, charged with violation of the Dyer act.
 Of the 6S cars recovered. most of which were Fords, Al have been iden- tified, 27 cars remaining unclaimed by their owners. According to the theft of cars. the motor vehicle laws of Arizona have made the operations Of the gang possible.
 The officers estimate that the gang, which consisted, they say, of nine men and one woman. stole more than l3O cars in six months. The eSti- mated value of the cars stolen by the gang, the officers said, was about S100000 With one or two exceptions, the cars were disposed of soon after they were stolen. Although officers are still checking up the cars, they have little hope of recovering any more of the stolen cars. Disposition of many of the cars was made in Mexico by the gang, and the where abouts of these cars is unknown, the officers say.
 Five Stolen in Phoenix
 Only five of the Fords recovered have been identified as cars stolen from Phoenix. There may be other Phoenix cars among the unidentified cars, the officers say. The five Phoe- nix cars recovered, the officers say, belong to Mrs. w. A., Wilson, A. J Davis, H. C. Thomas, Judge Stanford and A. Stafford. An Elcar belonging to w. Scott of Phoenix also was re- covered. the officers said
 The investigation began early in February after a deputy sheriff from Phoenix noticed several cars in Mex icala, Sonora, bearing Arizona license plates while he was in the border city after prisoner. Upon his return. a special investigator for the under writers theft bureau in Phoenix went to Calexico, Cal, in the hope of find ing an Arizona car which had been stolen, and during his investigation the large number of Ford cars in sales lots for used cars attracted his attention. After returning to Phoenix he got in communication with agents
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Excursion Fares Direct To San Diego

Have been requested will go into effect May 15 You can make reservations for accommodations Tent City with it's Phoenix representative Mrs. Aileen NJ Butterfield 34 East Adams and the wise and advisable plan to make your arrangements now. get folder giving and information at
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
An Ideal Home Among the Palms

IN SUNNY SAN DIEGO. where flowers bloom and the birds the the price of ordinary bungalow, offer luxurious home In the flnest club southern California
 You insurance Jantors. no bills, heating-no upkeep Of This backed collateral that unauestionabe sufficiency.
 building class "A" reinforced concrete, fire proof high and will of Two Hundred by Three Hundred feet The marine unsurpassed Our home-suites unusually a beautifully
 lawns swimming pools music billiard nd all best will additional
 home be converted into cash into in the of the Club.
 Realty Board 0 he behind project;-and shall be made show place California. The ideal carefree, family gentlemen
 IS San Real We pending investigation and
 CARMELITA CORPORATION OF
 SAN DIEGO
 5O2-3-4 U. 5. National Bank Building
 San Diego, California
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

(Continued on Page Section 9
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Services have been maintained every other Sunday in one of the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. building This is a new enterprise although the mission of the Transfiguration was organized here a few years ago, but few services had been held when they were discontinued. There are at least 100 confirmed persons living in this large town or city only six miles from Globe. The imperative need is for q building of our own to cost perhaps s10,000 to serve for social and relig ious purposes. We have a small amount of money on hand as a nuc- leus for such a building.
 The Verde Valley
 The outstanding event in the de- velopment of our work here has been the organization of a mission. St. Matthews, in the new smelter town of Clemenceau. Christ's Church, Je- rome. and the parish rooms have been thoroughly renovated and are now in good condition.
 Northern Arizona
 At Flagstaff and Williams under the faithful ministry of the vicar the work has progressed and especially praiseworthv is the work of the Womens Guild of the Church of the Epiphany which has reduced the | long standing debt upon the beautiful church very considerably during tPe 1 past year, and it is confidently be- l lieved that this indebtedness will be removed during the present year. In ! this educational center where There ! is no place of resort, we ought 10 l have as soon as possible a parish and community house. Some i'm provements have been made in the guild house and rectory at Williams ] At Holbrook, which is under the
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-10

porque una vez hallado eI eQuilihrio
entire sus fuerzas anemicas de hoy y
sus grandes ~recursos, habra de saber
eKplotar su aueIo asi como en- 81 hogan
Ell anna de casa prepare 81 puchero,
y no necesita de c0mprar latas 3 pro-
ductos e~nyasados, que q Ia par d
ser caros no son tan s~aludables como
los frijoIes. Desde las lejanas regio-
mes de nuestro pals ylenen Delegates
dc las distintas camaras de concrete,
quienes han acceptable gustosos Ia in
vitaci0n que SO les ha hecho, ju7gando
este por Ell detaIIe significatiyo de que
Ia mayorfa de las camaras de conner
clio no sc han limitado a enviar repre-
sentantes solo para sallr del paso, sino
que venciendo la apatfa ~proverbial en-
tire nuestra genie han ayisado de Ia
mayoffa de los Estados que vendran
los presidentes y secretarios de cada
una de dichas camaras.
"M programa que va So ha dado a
conucer habla de- los principales pro-
blemas que So pondran en- 81 tapete de
las discusiones: en- este lugar solo
oueremos 1lamar Ia atenci6n q los ciu-
dadanos de IL frontera, sobre la I'm
p0rtancia que en- general reyiste "a
Convention de Cameras de Concrete
que Sc verificara desde Ell dfa 5 de Fe-
berro pr6ximo. durante varios dias,
Como la fecha en- que principian
las sesiones de Ia Conyenci6n de ca
maras de Concrete es Ola nacional, ,
como. tambien es de suponerse que
como de coatumbre SO adorAen las IA
, chadas de las casas en- {. Juarez, NJ
esta por demas decir que convene que
/ en- honor de las delegaciones de ca
maras de concrete que concurran 81
dejen estos adornos, para dar mas u
81 cimiento a Ia cuarta Convention anua
elde las CamaraH N~acionales de Conner
cio y primera que Sc efectda, como y
! 10 hemos dicho, en- una ciudad de pre-
Vincia.-M D. GARCIA.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-10
uooAa DEp pLAcEMEo

IN hogan de- los i6yenes J, v. suazo
' Elena s. de suazo, de Chama, n. a.
Sc encnentra muy alegre y dichoaos
con motive Dc haber yenido al mundo
una hermoaa y robusta nihnita que
AID 4 luz Ia Sra. Suazo ei dla Is de
E,ero pr6ximo pasado, Ia que Tue lie
vada a la plla bautlsmal por sus pa
drlnos. el ST.. zebedeo Suazo Irene
suazo. 81 dia 6 de Febrero, 1921 en- 70
Capifia de Chamas y le dieron e nom
Ibre de- Dora Azucena; IN sesuiua los
naarinoa Y convidados fueron obse-
ouiados con e~xduiaitos refrescos como
de costumbre, y q pesar de que ese die
nevada fuertemente. ilegaron q hosai
de los sehores Suazo donde pasaror
toda Ia tarde con toda ~tranquilidad
contanto. Deseamos luengos amos
que Dios presto larga vida a Ia primo
rosa beb6.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-10
Fl SUR ESTA
En- CONTRA
DEL CALOMEL
Mr.. Dodson, 81 hombre del Liver
Tone es responsible por
cambio favorable

Cada boticario en- Ia plaza ha notar
do la poca venta del calomel. Ellos
dan Ia misma razon. Dodson's LaTer
Tone est4 tomando su lugar-
.Ea Calomei IS ~peligroso y Ia genie
10 sabe., Dodson's Liver Tone esta
rarantizado personalmente por cada
boticarIo cue 10 vende. Una boteila
erande no cuesta mucho, pero 81 no
q al un allyio facll en- cada case de
congestiones del htgado y constpa-
cion. pida su dinero ORA vez.
Dodson's Liver Tone es IN emeaio
aeradable. puramente yegetai inoien'
sivo tanto para los pihos como para
ioz aduItos. T6mese una cucharaaa
en- Ia noche y deapi6rtese pien; nc
hav ~biIiosidad, dolor de cabezaz es
tonnage acido o inteatinosl consupa
dos. No molesta nj causa ineonve
niencias TODD 81 dia siguiente COM
81 vioiento calomel. Tome mi doail
De calomel hoy y manana sc sent
"a ddbiI, enfermo y nauEeado. ~
pierda un solo dfa,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-10

Joae Ignacio Martinez, residente oe
Nambe. n. NJ, me ha t~raspaHado una
ternera alazana bole soria con su NAL
81 y sehai, por 10 cual, habiendoia ma
lIado sd dueho. que es Don jose 3:
Vigil. de Cundiy6, N. NJ la recopro'
q 81 rebay0 y le pas6 avisc al dueno
a. dicha marca, por 10 cual 81 'dicho
J6a6 Gregorib Martinez Sc p~resento
deIante de Don Jose s. Vigil'y de Don
EpimenIo Romero y de D Feix VI.
I'll, por 10 cual toniaron IN arreklo
ambos y Sc decide que So quedara y
loss s.. vigil con su ternera y ademas
veinte pesos de recompenM de ARE
aio que Ie do D. Gregorlo Martinez
nor haberse hallado culpable Dichr
arreeIo 90 hizo el dia 2 de Febrero az
1g21.-Jos6 s. Vigil.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-10

Roma. Enero 3i-Con motive del
s6ptimo centenario de Ia fundacion gel
Ia Orden Tercera de San Francisco del
Asfs, 81 Papa Benedict0 XIV ha dlrigi
do ma carta e~ncfcliea q todos los
obispos del mundo. excitando q toda Ia
humanldad a trabalar ppr ID par del
mundo Y la reconciliation cristiana
de los puebIos,
III pontffica recapitula Ia historic
de Ia fundaoi6n do Ia Orden Tercera
hacienda notar que 81 santo de Asis
Guerra d los Terceroa sc dlstinguie.
ran especialmente por Ell amor frater'
no. precepto evangeIico cuyo cumpll
mienfo obr6 tanias maraviila8 en ~
epoca en- que VIVID san Francisco de
lAsfs. que fu8 de guerras y dlscordiae
civiles enconadaa, semejante g IA epo-
"a actual en- que TODD 81 mundo Sc vi6
envuelfo en- una guerra terrible. y
en- que ahora nuevas d~lscordias mites
tinas tienen en- constante alarma q mu
chos PASSES.
La verdadera paz, dice Ia enciclica
les impossible 81 no esta basada en- Ia
ltranuuiIidad del alma. Por tanto, sor
n~ecesarias las viftudes cflstianas. Los
Terceros deben difundir 81 espiritl
cristiano y oponerse a los males con
! Temperatures mas peligrosos a sabel
! la insaoiabie avid6z de bienes tempo
5 rales y Ia fiebrs ardiente de placer.
Tales males Sc maniiiestan en- "a
luchas continues entire 81 proletariad
sly los ricos. asf como en- los vestido
4 inmodestoa de las mujeres en- los b.
les.
Ii 'Que los hombres sigan 81 eiempl
4 dc San Francisco de ISIS cuyo anhel
a-lperpftno fue hacerse semeiante
Cristo en- Ia pobreza. humildad y esr
ritu de sacrificio. Que las mujeres
c~onvenzan de que no puede adquir
8. m6rito ante la Tglasia y ante "a Patr
slno "a tr~abaiando por la refofma {
s las ostumbrea," dice Ia enclclica.
III Papa concluye exhortando q /
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-02-10

Para La Revista de- Taos


I'm cableerama dice: Paris vacio
u tescrcs en- SUI delirio de apurar
al viejo 1920 a su canine y salidaty
para darle q 1921 Ii impression de que
este mundo es IN mundo de alegrfas.
Las 3opfparas cenas quebraron todos
los records por 10 costoso, IN solo.
platillo cost6 por t6rmino medic como
e125 d6lares.
Y III precio fnfimo fne de SIS pesos
por raci6n, mientras que ell maximo
assemble a 5000. Estos precios no in
cluyeron who's y ortos accessories.
Las flores se v~endier0n o. precios
sin precedentez-en ammonia con Ia pro
digalidaa general Las rosas Sc ven.
dieron por IS cada una, mientras que
las orQufdeas 3 flores raras yalieron
hasta $4,000 por una sofa.
WI pavo subi6 4 5 5 la libra y 10 man
~Iteuuilla ausnent6 $3.50 Ia libra. IA
cafne de galllha qost0 $500.
En- I'M restaurant Sc pusieron en- ven
ia pQblica dos duraznos. Hnbo ofer
tas hasta que por fin los dejaron i
por SO cada uno.