davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
JEWISH S. S. PICNIC
TO Be HELD SUNDAY

A Sunday school picnic OF Beth
Israel congregation will be given on
Sunday. June 10. for the children of
the religious school
The children and their parents and
friends will assemble at the school
administration building on North
First avenue at 10: 80 a. m. After
short program all will go TO Morley's
park. where the picnic viii be held.
Buses win be provided to accommo-
date all the children.
Parents and friends are requested
to take the children either to the
school administration building or di-
rectly to the park. Buses will leave
for the park at 1880.
Games and prizes for the children
will be provided at the park All
children Of Jewish faith are invited TO
attend.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

Plano for sale on easy terms s. +
Motley. .3s y. Robson. Mesa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

amount cotton seed Phone 2ss. Earl
Peterson. id
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
ASK REDUCTION IN
CANTAL0UPE RATES

esLENDALE, June ia conon,it-
- composed Of William Tbomnson
9t the United Produce Growers. / +
Lewis, representing the Farm I'm
5 e ~. Il. Tinker, mayor Of Glen
1870 III p Kingman of the CONNER
: 49, etap; "a. E. Bemis OF the cham
4eE 81 commerce or Phoenix. ana s.
- 1culi, representing the watermelon
growers. met with Members Vaughn
and johnson OF the cornorat;o,, corr
mts1Ion THURSDAY affernoo,, ra,a tiv.
70 the proposed redl,cfior ~ IN mar
cent In freight rates on canta1o,,,,es
70 points east Of Chicaro. The res;,lt
81 the meeting Was that a communi-
commerce commission and "a the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

seasons OF the year. leaving only
mass OF mud which on the surface
practically dry. II doesn't worry Z
fish They merely burrow into a.
mud to wait for rain. and apparent
continue TO live as long as the ear
IL wet The negroes locate them b.
exploring the mud with their feet
The fish Is edible. but Is not
favorite because OF its stringy a.
coarse flesh.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

Aba Haynes. who has been in Glen
dole Tor the past few days, LEFT
Wednesday for Winslow. whe-e he /,
ranch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
PLAN PROGRAM FOR
THE CELEBRATION
Of JULY4AT MESA

MESA. June 17.-Plans for a fit
ting observance OF Independence day
on July 4 were put under way Fri
day by the directors of the Mesa
Commercial club at their weekly
luncheon business meeting. Two
committees on program and decora-
lions were appointed. with instruc-
tons to carry out all arrangements
and details for the celebration
The program committee Is COM
posed OF II. d. Ross. Jr.. as chairman.
with the following members Frank
F. Samrels. Alma NJ. Davis. Leo
Alldredge and II. b. Griffen. Jr. +.
G. CorbeQ was made chairman OF the
decorations committee. with these
members: n. p. Elufson. c. $. Din
gle. T. J. Corn and p d. sutton
How big a program will be in
cluded in the days observance has
not been decided. the directors leav-
ing that up to the committee. IL Is
probable that there will be a morn
ing program of music and speaking
and other events in keeping with the
significance Of the day and the aft
ernoon will be given over to baseball
and other sports.
Children's Day Program
| An unusually interesting program
has been prepared BY the officials OF
/ the Baptist church. to be given Sun
day morning In observance of Chill
/ dren's day Following Is the schedule
of Sunday services. including this
4 program to be given;
Sunday school. s:45 a. m Chill,
dren's day services. IL a. m
Program
Welcome -.......- Marguerite Clarf
Christs Helper Cora Croswei
Advice to Fathers Roy WhItake
An Errand for Jesus. song .-.---
I ....---.---..-- Primary classel
A Good Rule ..-.--.. Florence Clarl
I'm Glad You Came ----- Viola Davi
Children's Day the Best .---------
.......----.-- Maynard Sargen
Helping in Summerland ---------.
......-..-..- Six primary pupil
The Garden -.--..-.---- Irene Heir
A Collection Speech -..-...------.
........-..-.> Eva James Coole
Collection.
Up IN the Apple Tree song
.-....-s... Primary childre
Be Glad ------- $1,000 .----.----
Helen Jordan and Jewel Carte
Only .-------.--.---- shirley Isle
Do 1t Now Neda Mors
Singing His Love ...-..-..----.-
.......... intermediate Classe
Evening worship. s D. m Praye
meeting p. m. Wednesday. Publ
1cordially invited to all services
j. Lawrence Bell. Pastor
Shower for Newly>~eds
Young lady friends OF Mrs. Arthr
Z WEIGH rendered a miscelianeot
! shower In her shonor at the Weic
, home on East First avenue Wednes
day evening Many beautiful pres
Q tents We're showered upon the bird
: and a happy evening was passed wit
= games. music and refreshments. Mii
> Esther caves and Miss Nellie Week
we're hostesses and the guests n
cluded Mrs. William Passey. Mr
n Jack Shields and Misses Lucret
o Wood. Lucia Bowen. Katherine ~
= terson. Ethel Johnson. Icia Fave
" Mary Cohen and Ruby Marx
D. Boys Body 10 Found
More than IL miles below the see
OF the drowning last Wednesd
forenoon. the body OF Enocente Lop'
year old Mexican boy, was lou
I. early Friday morning lodged agar
a headgate in Lateral IL. two mi
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

east OF Chandler. The lad was
drowned Wednesday morning in the
Consolidated canal northeast OF Mesa
while In swimming with a companion
and deputies from the sherifrs office
have kept up almost a constant
search for the body since. A Mex
lean going down 10 the ditch early
Friday morning on the Fowler ranch
east OF Chandler after bucket OF
water discovered the body there and
officers here were notified OF the
find. A jury wassempaneied BY Judge
kinEsbury. and following the ex-
animation OF the body and the taking
OF testimony q verdict of accidental
drowning was rendered The knees.
face and hands OF Il e body were bad
~ bruised. indicating that Il had
noated face downward on the canal
bottom a greater part Of the Il miles
distance.
Chandler Road 10 Closed
A detour from the main Mesa to
Chandler highway Is now necessary
owing to paving operations underway
by Twohy Brothess- The paving is
to be resumed from the baseiine
north Sto Mesa and the small Jog on
the baseiine south to Mesa has been
closed while the work Is under way.
q .
from Chandler north il open only 4
miles and that the detour q mile east
or west must be taken to Mesa
Play of Tie Saturday
Sacafon and Lehi win meet on neu-
trail grounds In Mesa Saturday aft
ernoon TO determine the rightfuI
claimant to honors between the two
clubs. victory each has been scored
this season in the two games played
and Saturdays contest will break the
existing tie i-ehi IL lining UP its
strongest team for the occasion and
viii use. Biggs in the box. with Jen-
kins. who caught for Mesa against
the Tigers Thursday. behind the bat.
The game will be PLAYED at the Mesa
ball park. starting at o'clock
Play White sox Hsrs Sunday
Mesa fans are promised another
good game Sunday. when the White
/ Sox OF Phoenix meet the locals here
I The. entire infieid and outfieid VIII be
1 skinned and worked over Saturday
| in order that the diamond will be In
first class shape for the. game Tn
daunted by her defeat in the twelfth
Inning OF Thursdays game. Mesa
/ promises to come back strong in thi'
event and with GIN In the box vii
make every effort to even up honor'
with the visitors
information en- Training Camp
Additional information on fh'
citizens training camps TO be heis
in the eighth corps area at Fort 10
gan. Colorado. and Camp Travis
lTexzs has been received BY the Mes.
post OF the American legion. Any on
interested In attending either OF tn
camps this summer can secure an
desired Information from the post OF
ficials.
seuthsids Theats-s To-day
Majestic. Mesa-Frans- Mayo 4
THE Magnificent Brute-~ Coined,
Ills First Tin Type"
Gnbert-Earie Williams In '-Th
Fortune Hunter Rolin coined,
.'Iobgoblins.- PAthe news
Tempe-Mitcheil Lewis IN Fool
Cold Comedy. ~Ful lof Spirits.
Paramount magazine
Chandler-~The Law Of the Yu
kon- all-star cast Western. .-Th
Daughter OF the Law Mutt an
Jeff cartoon. DIR. XIII joy
COTTON SEED wanted. Lars
amount cotton seed Phone 2ss. IA
Peterson
: Piano for sale on easy terms s.
Motley. .3s ~. Robson. Mesa Z
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

The TActory Nanager-Can estAb-
Fish xone of silence around my fac
toryf
The Health Ofricer-That's an I'M
I soon will be. My workmen are
unistaking every passing automobile
horn for the quitting whistle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
NEGRO LEAVES CASH TO WHITE

Fannie Dorman. an aged Negro
who died recently at Seaford. D.
wfiied her lifetime savings OF sever
Thousand dollars TO two white womt
who had been kind TO her in her o.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Robinsons Circus Comes Today,
Showing Tomorrow and Tuesday;
Autos Needed for Wounded Vets
Copyright, Underwood and Underworld

tunes. There will of course also be
herds of elephants and donkeys
Eulling the clown carts.
The doors of the matinee per-
formance at O'Clock will be opened
an hour earlier to afford visitors
an opportunity to visit the circus
zoo and hear the Robinson band
concert. The shosV opens with the
Birth of the Rainbow" a spectacu-
lar pageant and extravaganza en-
ployinS 500 people and 400 animals.
A three-ring, two stage arenic per-
fornanCe follows.
Zig Lizzie shimmie.
Evidencing the ultra -modernness
OF the Robinson show is Lizzie"
an elephant that "slhimmies." One
of the interesting numbers is a bar
Der shop scene in which one of the
largest of the herds combs the hair
of a five-ton customer The clowns
are headed by Johnny Ludlow, tr..
son of John Robinson himself. AS
sisting Ludlow are orTy-nine other
well known chalk-face stars.
Arizona Tate" intimate friend
and companion of the worid-fa-
nous Buffalo Bill" leads the wild
West"
The street parade viii be two
miles long. with all the cages and
dens of wild beasts open to view.
The elephants with the show num-
Der twenty-five.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
POLICEMAN HELD
IN SHOOTING CASE

DANV1LLE. Va, May Police
Officer Oakes, of the Greensboro
force. is held under $500 bond for
court as result of the verdict re-
turned by a coroner's jury at
O'Clock this morning at Reidsville.
N. C., following an all-night inquest
into the death of Tom Robertson.
alleged bootlegger. shot by pursuing
officers after the murder of W. T.
McCuiston, Greensboro police officer.
Oakes said he fired several times,
but did not know he hit, opening
fire when he saw Robertson move as
though to get his pistol Oakes also
said that another man whose name
he never learned and who sat be-
side him in the pursuing car also
shot at Robertson. This man has
not been found and all that Is known
of him is that he Is a travelling
salesman. The jury also named this
unknown man as partly responsible
for Robertson's death.
Carl Talley, sought for three days,
is believed now to have escaped.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
MOSES BREAKS
WITH LEADERS
!. ON TARIFF BILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
onlyin Washington but in the pub
lie print, was without any support
from the membership, and was or
ganize propaganda of a self-con-
stituted coterie of interested parties
using the prestige of the organiza-
tion for its own partisan purposes.
The committee is hearing con-
stantIy and from all directions, ia
vorabIe comment on the change
from foreign valuations to Ameri-
can Valuations and finds a greater
satisfaction in the realization that
as tns matter Is better understood,
Il has struck a note which is in
compfete harmony with Intelligent
patriotic public sentiment.
The unbiased views expressed by
Mr.. Hoover at the hearing were of
special significance and carry mucn
weight on account of Mr.. Hoover's
broad experience, sound Judgment
and ,unquestioned sincerity of pur-
poses Mr.. Hoover stated without
qualification that he saw no al
t"rnatlve to meet the present situa-
ton than the proposed plan to as
sure ad Valorem duties on Ameri-
can values"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
SERVICES HELD FOR
.l25 SOLDIER-DEAD
Honor Paid to Consignment of
Bodies Returned from
France

HOBoKEN, N. J., May Final
American soldiers who gave up their
lives in France.
TT is fitting" Maj. Gen. Summerau
said during the services, that these
men should return to their native
land that they may be an inspiration
to our people to be worthy Of them"
The funeral services were held in
the dingy pier of the army trans
pert service here. Thirty caskets,
draped with American flags, fanked
the speakers stand Stretching
down the sides of the long pier lay
hundreds of others each with Its
flag, all nuder honor guard.
The bodies arrived yesterday on
the transport Somme and will be
sent to their former homes as rap
idly as arrangements are completed
with relatives of the dead. Most of
the men were from the First Divi-
sion. Among them were the remains
of Col. Bertrom T. Clayton, Col.
Hamilton A. Smith, Lieut.. John NJ.
Craig and Maj. Edwin r. Kimble.
Mrs. w. Waltheur, sister of Col.
Clayton sat in the speakers stand
others there were Maj. Gen. Robert
L. Bullard, Brig. Gen. Grote Hutchi-
son, Col. John J. Bradley and Col.
George H. Penrose. Classmates of
Col Clayton, graduates of 1884 from
West Point. were Mai Gen. A. D.
Andrew, Col. Charles d. Dwyer, Col.
Samuel Reber and Col. Frank L.
Winn.
The bodies will be removed as
soon as possible to make room for
the next consignment from France.
Six thousand bodies were reported
en- route on the transport Wheaton.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
CHAMBER FAVORS
TAxEXEMPHON
Committee Indorses Calder's
Proposal Applying to
Dwellings.

Senator Calders proposal that all
buildings erected for dwelling pur-
poses. with the exception of hotels,
which are completed by July. 1922,
be EXEMPTED from taxation for a
period. of five years was indorsed
last night by the committee on law
and legislation of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
The bill recently introduced by
Representative Fitzgerald provid-
in= compulsory compensation for
worHrnen of the District was re-
ferred, to committee composed of
Walter c. BaIderson. chairman; E.
c. Graham, Louis H. Warner. George
II. Lamar and NJ. A. Leese.
After a discussion of the need for
an Increase from 1 per cent to 2
per cent in the rates charged by
pawnbrokers in the District the
committee unanimously indorsed the
biIT providing for the higher rates
and referred the recommendation to
the Chamber.
The Ball bill to prevent the plac-
ing en the markets here of wild
cat" securities was referred to a
committee appointed by Chairman
LLOYD. The bill regulating the sale
of ffrearms in the District was re-
ferred to a special committee
A request that the Chamber take
I'D the matter of cable communica-
tom between this country and
Frsi5ce was referred back as being
out of the jurisdiction of the
Chamber.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

VIOLATE u. S. LAW
Officer Charges Army With
Ignoring Status of
Court.

That the War Department over
stepped its legal authority in ask
ing Congress to confirm the ap-
pointment of promotions while
Chief Justice Mccoy was holding
a test case under advisement. was
charged yesterday by Capt. Terry
A. Lyon, U. s. A. in a plea for
a writ of mandamus to compel Sec
retary of War Weeks to accord him
proper place on the army promotion
list
Capt. Lyon is challenging the legal
authority of the War Department
principally under former Secretary
Newton D. Baker. and his action
may affect nearly 1000 first and
second lieutenants whose names ap-
peared on the last list sent to and
acted on by Congress.
Capt. Lyon complains that since
March the department openly ig-
nored the fact that the court had
before it the questions involved.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Can of Alcohol
On Street Corner
Is Almost Hidden

The paradox that the way to hide
thing is not to hide it was vim
dicated yesterday afternoon when
a three-gallon can of denatured al
cohoL standing at Twenty fifth and
F. streets northwest and exposed
to the view of thousands who pass
ed it, aroused little suspicion and
would have remained unnOticed had
not Patrolman jacobson. of the
Fourth precinct ventUred in the
ghboFhood.
Jacobson's curiosity was stirred
He discovered that the can had been
abandoned several hours previously
by a colored man. The alcohol
is now in the charge of the police
of the Fourth precinct
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

Continental Hail. which was epliv-
sned by music Of the Marine Band
Mrs. Arthur O. choate. presIdent
OF the national organization. well
coined the Scouts and their guests.
after which Mrs. Harding was pre-
s@nhed with . medal by the Girl
Scouts. thus comforting upon her
the honorary presidency Of their or
ganization.
In brief speech Mrs. Lars An
derson presented the Edith Cavell
medal to Mrs CrowelL Several
beautiful American fia9s were pre-
sented the Girl Scouts by Mrs.
George Maynard Minor. president OF
the d. A. r.
Gen. Pershing awarded TO each
winner In the field meet held
week ago a prize OF priceless value
to the recipient The Geenral
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

The sound of the calliCSe is sched-
uled for Washington at noon today.
1t means, Of course, the circus has
come to town-JChn Robinson with
his clowns, and elephants, and cow
boys and cow girls and camels
and ponies. lions and bronchOs and
peanuts and popcorn and all the
OF his show, which is
rcputed to be the biggest. best,
oldest" II is coming to Washing
ton for two-day performance. to-
morrow and Tuesday. There will
be matinees and evening perform
ances both days.
Incidentally there's a bit of cheer
in store for the wounded veterans
of the world war. cOnvalescing at
Walter Reed Hospital. The Wash
ington Herald has made arrange
ments to provide an opportunity
each day for $50 vets to see the
circus.
Get Out Your Autos.
The Herald will see TO it that the
wounded heroes are admitted to the
porting the men must be met, and
The Herald is confident it will be
met by the generous and patriotic
minded of the city. The solution
is simple-if you possess a machine.
let The Herald know It. Conveyances
for $50 are needed for the men, so
that they will reach the show
grounds at . p. m. for the matinee
performances. Those who are will
ing to lend their machines for the
brief time required are requested
to get in touch with the City Desk
OF The Herald: call Main 5000.
John Robinson and his coterie of
1900 performers, 400 arenic stars.
with so clowns; animals of every de-
scription and sufficiently numerous
to fill several good-sized ZOOS, will
unload at Benning station this
morning.
The exhibition grounds will be
at 18th and II streets northeast.
Mammoth Parade Tomorrow.
Preceding the performance to-
morrow, starting at 10 a. m. the
mammoth parade, without which
no circus is complete. will take
place.
A feature of the parade will be
a ladies' bugle corps on thorough
bred horses. Seven bands and three
calliopes will aid with circus day
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
StGUiRg Miners Kill
C0IU to Feed Families

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May THE
first arrests growing out of the des-
titution in the Alabama coal fields
were reported today. Three miners
at Helena, Alabama, were lodged in
Jail for killing a COW. According to
union reports. the men and tneir
families had been without ior,l and
in desperation, they Killed a COW In
the woods and were skinning 1t
when arrested.
A solid carload Of food. consisting
chiefly of corn meal, meat and flour.
left Birmingham this morning for
BIocton, Alabama, to be distributed
in the ccsl camps o fthat section to
destitute miners.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
Mrs. Harding and Gen. Pershing
Bring Joy to Girl Scouts by
Personally Greeting Each One

Mrs. Harding put thrills in the
heart of every Girl Scout present
at the rally held in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall yesterday afternoon
by graciously receiving each one
after the scheduled ceremonies were
over.
Most wonderful rally l was ever
to- or ever 'spect to be to-" enthused
a little scout.
Yes. for we don't give medals
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
JOHNSON REPEATS
CHARGE AGAINST
DAVID H. BLAIR
North Carolinian Denies
He Broke State Pri-
\ mary Law.

Investigation Of Senator John
sons charges against David II.
Blair, of North Carolina, recently
nominated by President Harding -
be intes raj revenue commiss 'oner,
was legun yesterday by the Scrste
Finance Committee behind closed
doors.
The witnesses YESTERDAY were
Senator Johnson. Blair himself.
John Morehead, Republican BOSS
of North Carolina, and officials Of
the income tax section of the m
ternal Revenue Bureau.
Tells Of Tar Scandal
Senator johnson declared that
Blair, a delegate to the Republican
National Convention at Chicago last
June, ignored the North Carolina
primary Law. He also told. the COM
mittee that the amount Of mail he
was receiving from North Carolina
since he made charges against Blair
indicate that the efforts OF Biaers
family to escape payment OF income
taxes were "a Statewide scandal.
Blair denied the charge that he
broke the North Carolina primary
law. He insisted that he never heard
the results Of the primary election
In North Carolina while he was at
tending the Chicago convention. He
admitted. however, that the North
Carolina delegation went to the
convention prepared to vote without
regard to the outcome of the pri-
mary.
Defends Delegates Action.
Morehead testified that the North
Carolina delegation held meeting
at Chicago during the convention
week to discuss the primary re-
suits. He contended that the action
Of the North Carolina delegates was
not a violation OF the primary .1s.
Treasury officials informed the
committee that ]. w. Cannon.
Biairs father-in-law. had filed a
claim with the income tax section
for a refund of $350,0O0 on income
taxes. This claim. they stated. would
be denied. The incoming commits
sioner. they contended, would not
pass on the case.
The hearing will be resumed
Thursday. when IT Is probable Sec
retary Mellon will be heard.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

IplBuIE INSPIRED
By MOrHERS'DAY
Idea Adopted at Memorial
Association Meeting
- In, New York.

W1h the observance today of
.Moa1srs' Day" plans will be
lausehed to erect statue in Wash
ington as tribute from American
Marhood to Americas womanhood.
The idea was adopted. yesterday
in NsH- York by the Great Mother
Memarfal Association, with head
quarters at the. Hotel Astor. James
Van Dyke, the sculptor, has de-
sfensd the model
Auztin r. Fletcher, of'New York.
is treasurer and Frederick w. M.
HeIfsr. Of the Bush Terminal, ex-
ecutte secretary Honorary posts
havet been offered President Hard
ing and Vice President Coolidge.
Especial Church Services.
Mothersi Day wiII be generally OBJ
serxs<a in Washington. with special
servfces in churches, when pastors
will preach on the heroic qualities
displayed by mothers. Some will
observe the day by wearing bouton-
nieres and sending messages. flow
ers and gifts
Since the day was established by
Congress in 1914, it's popularity has
increased every year. This Is shown
DN the nunuTeuS OF tcItSEdHiS sent
to aud from the Washington offices
of tfesteIegraph companies and also
by the heavy mails yesterday.
In many Washington churches
prayers will be offered for the
Christian mothers Of Armenia.
Syria. and Persia, who are looking
to the mothers of America for aid.
4 Mothers Day program will be
held in front OF the Mount Vernon
Place NJ 2. Church today at 4:30 by
the Y NJ c. A and the Y. W. c.
\. Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly.
Of Pennsylvania. will be the speaker.
The Boy Scout band will play sacred
music from 4 until 4:3e.
Soldiers Write Home.
Every soldier in the service is
asked to write a letter to his
mother today.
Secretary of War Weeks tele-
graphed all post commanders yes
terday. instructing them to call the
attention. of officers and enlisted
men to the fact that today is
Mothers Day. II is his desire. the
secretary said. that each man write
a letter home as an expression of
the life and reverence we owe to
the mothers of the country"