davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Y. w. &. y. Position Federal
thinner forward ......Ii. Jones
Moore forward ...... branch
Wright. ...... center ...... Brook ;
disney. center $50. .SandcrSon
lpuNal ......... guard ...... Fcency
Wang ham, guard TlcnShaw
summary: SuhStitutlonS-Man for
Jones. Jones for Brooks. Brooks for
fccncy. Goals from held--Rimmcr.
9? Moore. .: Jones. >. Goals from
to7 -Rimncr. o; Moore, 3; Branch.
k.irrCc. Rowe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

AZ New Orleans, La
Score: u n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

the rapid advancement. His first practical work began when he started playing in the North Dakota Chau- tauqua in 1899. From that band he went to the Haskell Institute at Law renee, Kansas, for special training in music from Dennison Wheelock, fors merly leader of the famous Carlisle band. MT. Venne played under his
 leadership at Denver. Colorado, in
 1903, and at the Worlds Fair at St. Louis in 1904.
 Mir Venne made his debut in Ari-
 zona as instructor of the Fort Mohave band In 1906 he was transferred to the Phoenix Indian school as band in- structor. He organized a band of 50
 members, composed of pupils and graduates of the Indian school, in 1908
 which he took to Los Angeles to the
 E,lks grand lodge meeting. The band
 was said to be the greatest attraction
 at the big meeting. The reputation made in 1909 resulted in second trip to Los Angeles in 1912 with the Shriners-
 | In 1918 Mir Venne was placed in 1 charge of the Phoenix Union High school band which was at that time composed of several comets and trom- bones From that nucleus the present band of 40 pieces was formed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

were the Apache trail more of road in reality than a COW path which its nar1e implies.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
GOING I l URGE. HIGHER TARIFF
 ON PIMA COTTON
Dwight B. Heard Leaves For Washington To Plead For More Just Protection For Growers Of Long Staple

Representing the Arizona Cotton Growers association and the Phoenix chamber of commerce. Dwight B.. Heard left last night for Washington, D. C.. where he will appear before congressional committees. using every effort to have included in the emer- gency tariff bill more just protec- ton for the long staple cotton grow CTS than the 7-cent provision now de- cided upon.
 While 1t is realized by these or ganizations that they are rather late to be assured of success in increasing the 7-cent protection, yet they feel that this protection is so inadequate and so unjust that nothing should be left undone that might possibly aid them that this final effort is to be made to increase materially this amount
 It was at the insistent urging of the Arizona cotton growers and the chamber of commerce that Mir. Heard left for Washington on this mission. The matter of increasing materially the amount of protection to the long staple growers is a vital one. as every cent added to the protective tariff means so much to this valley.
 For Phoenix in 1923
 After completing his work in Wash ington, MT. Heard will go to Greens boro, N. C., to attend the annual meeting of the United States Good Roads association.s with which is af- filiated the Bankhead National high way. Al this convention Mir Heard will use every effort to bring the 1923 Bankhead highway convention to Phoenix.
 Before his return to Phoenix, Mir Heard will go to New York city to be in attendance at the annual meeting of the Associated Press. of which The Republican is member. He also will attend the annual meeting of the American Newspaper Publishers as- SOC tion. The Republican being also a member of that association This meeting will be held the last week in April
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

mer term at the Fontainbleau School of Music for Americans. The course covered is similar to that of the ia nous Conservatoire de Paris and is directed by the same teachers.
 Those who make application must have the indorsement of the governor or state official and must, be rec commended by the director of school of music or teacher of repute The course will begin on June 25 and will end September 25. The students vii secure passage at reduced rates and while in France will be housed in the palace of Fontainbleau
 ''The government in France in of- fering the scholarships is following the Rhodes scholarship plan.
 The government of France, real izins what the scholarship system di6 for the allies during the war, is now anxious to develop the principle, Of fering 10 the musical students Of America the advantages of the Con servatoire de Ia Musique course at scholarship prices," is the season set forth by France in the letter to the governor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
FIRE PREVENTION
 EXPERT HERE TODAY

J. W. Stevens, chief of the fire prevention bureau of the Pacific coast and a recognized authority on matters pertaining to fire prevention, will be a Phoenix visitor today. Three important engagements have been arranged by Fire Chief William Simmons of the Phoenix department during his stay in this city.
 During the morning hours MT Stevens will talk to school children of the city, urging the greatest cau- ton in the use of matches and in flammable materials. At noon he will speak to members of the Phoe- nix Rotary club at their weekly luncheon and at 3 o'clock in the aft ernoon he will speak to women of the city at the Woman's club. Mir Stevens is bringing with him an edu- cational film which will be shown Jointly with his talks.
 His visit to Phoenix is part Of g national educational program for fire prevention, Fire Chief Simmons said last evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
CALLS ATTENTION
 OF BAKERS ID LAW
 CONCERNING BREAD

Following receipt of complaints by purchasers of bread that loaves sold as one pound loaves were found to be marked "15 ounces," and that loaves sold as 20-ouncS loaves were Hound to be marked "1S ounces aver age" State Inspector Raymond Dyas of the weights and measures depart ment has called attention of bakers to the state law covering the mark ing of the true weight of the loaves on label or wrapper
 The law is specific" said Inspec- tor Dyas, "and provides that the cor rect net weight of the loaf must be marked on loaf label or wrapper, and also makes it a misdemeanor to represent bread, or any other com modity. as weighing more than it ac- tually does weigh, net.
 "A loaf of bread marked 15 ounces must be sold as weighing 15 ounces and no more or less. Nor can a loaf of bread marked IS ounces average be sold as weighing 20 ounces, even though it may actually weigh 20 ounces In other words, the bread must be sold as weighing exactly the amount marked on label or wrapper, and the law providing for the mark ing of the true net weight on label or wrapper, together with the manu- lecturers name is to be enforced by i this department and all city sealers 1 of weights and measures"
 An allowance of per cent in weight for shrinkage is made on all loaves of bread over one day old, and | 10 per cent on all loaves over two days old, added Inspector Dyas, pro- vided the age of the bread be also marked on label or wrapper. Bread more than three days old must be l marked and sold al 'stale bread"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
POOR CONDITION OF
 APACHE TRAIL CAUSES DECREASE IN TRAVEL

Thtat the bad condition of the Apache trail. which has been followed by the curtailment or rather the com- plete stopping of all advertising con- corning it, has brought about a great -lessening in the amount of travel over what is perhaps the finest sce- mic highway in the United States was the opinion voiced yesterday by Harry Welch, secretary of the cham Der of commerce.
 Many inquiries concerning the trai and it's condition are received at the chambers information desk, Secre- tary Welch said, but it is impossible from those queries to ascertain the number of persons who are actually making the trip. It is almost cer- tain, however, that the refusal of the railroads to mention the Apache trat is their advertising has had an ad- verse effect upon travel over it, anG this refusal to publish it's wonders comes only from the fact that toui ists who have taken the trip have complained so roudIy about the road that the companies have been forced to omit mention or 1t in their litera- ture.
 There is a particularly rougf stretch between Goldfield and Fisf creek, it was said at the chamber O. commerce yesterday, and this striI is about 30 miles long, enough to de ter the most hardened motorist iron taking a trip which Is primarily { journey of pleasure The stage com panies, it is said, are doing a litti, business over the highway, bus no nearly as much as would be the cas,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
PHOENIX HIGH ID SEND FULL TEAMS
 ID TUCSON MEET

Phoenix union high school will send complete teams, educational as well as athletic, to represent the school at the annual University week program at Tucson. April 29-30, Daniel F. Jantzen, principal, an- nounced yesterday. There is also a probability that the school band will make the trip. he said
 Because of the great expense at tached to the customary four day program, university officials have decided to conduct ali contests in a two-day meet this year, a bulletin re- ceived from Tucson said. This means that there will be two and three events running concurrently, it was explained,
 Although the time is drawing close only one contestant so far has been selected to represent the school in the annual state wide interscholastic competition. Harold Marks has been definitely decided upon as the Phoe- nix entry in the state ora atorical con- test. but even this choice hinges upon decisions of the university officials it was announced. Copies of his ora tion were forwarded to Tucson some time ago. All state entries in the oratorical contest forward copies oi their orations to the university, from which the six best are selected to compete in the final competition al Tucson University week. As yet nc report has been received here either accepting or rejecting Marks as one of the six successful contestants. Benefit Concert Tonight Members of the high school band will give a benefit concert tonight Proceeds of the concert will Be used to defray the bands expenses on tn,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

trip to Tucson. Should the event prove a complete failure, there is lit tie probability that the musicians would make the trip. it was said yes terday.
 At least two contestants for each event will be sent from Phoenix to participate, Principal Jantzen an- nounced. In addition to the track squad, the school will send girls and boys tennis teams as well as en- trants for the various educational contests.
 The baseball team also is planning to make the trip, although it has not yet won the valley interscholastic title. The winner of the valley hon. DTS will go to Tucson to compete with other high school sectional win ners for the state championship Phoenix high. at present, has the edge in the valley race but it must win its next game from Glendale to be assured of victory.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
NEW GROCERY STORE
 ON NORTH CENTRAL

Announcement of the opening of new grocery store in Phoenix was made yesterday by G. Frank Baker and J. B. Bayless. the proprietors- The new concern will be located at 506 -50S North Central avenue and will be known as the Help Yourself" grocery.
 MT. Bayless Is proprietor of several grocery stores here and is we'll known, while MT. Baker is a recent arrival from Kansas. He also has had wide experience in the business.
 The new grocery. 1t was announced, will handle all regular lines of gro ceries, and fruit and vegetables. A meat market will be operated in con- nection The proprietors announced they would pay the highest market prices for their eggs and produce.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
FIFTEEN RECEIVE
 PHARMACY yUCENSES

Two women were among those who passed the examination conducted by the state board of pharmacy Wednesday and Thursday, according to the announcement made at the close of the two days session yes terday. The women are Helen Schoo- maker of Tucson and Martha Blanchard of Los Angeles. Six oth- CTS passed the examination, while seven were admitted as registered pharmacists under the reciprocity rule and one under the 20 years con nection with a pharmacy policy Five others made application, but their papers were not complete, so that action was deferred.
 Those who passed the examination included Martha Blanchard, Los An geles: Helen Schoomaker, Tucson Harry J. Ellen, Ajo; Daniel Espinoza Miami; J. NJ. Robinson. Fl Paso; Gus Obergfels, Los Angeles; Carl J 1 Rfzzo. Los Angeles; Don " Stretten Los Angeles. Those licensed iron other states were John A Martin now located in Globe; E. L. Hawkins ] Tucson: H. 4. Talley Nogales. Rob ert L. Austin, Casa Grande; C. "
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
WANT MOVIES IF i. ARIZONA LIFE ID SHOW IMMIGRANTS

Governor Thomas E. Campbell yes- terday referred to Harry Welch, sec retary of the chamber of commerce. a letter which he had received from George J. Zebrung, director of the motion picture bureau of the inter- national committee of the Y. NJ. c. A, and in which Zebrung asked for mo- tion picture films of the rural life of Arizona for presentation before the immigrants at Ellis island. The let ter follows in full:
 At the request of Commissioner Wallace, in charge of the Ellis island immigration station, the international committee of the Y M. C. A. has as- stunned tke responsibility of providing motion picture shows for the tempo rarily detained immigrants three nights a week.
 We believe that the immigrants should be informed of the wonderful opportunities in the rural life throughout the country and that the presenting of pictures of the oppor- tunities afforded in your state will be the incentive for emigration to the rural districts and will tend to de- crease the migration to the cities where it is an added burden to con- sumption without production and greatly increases the already excess i've demand for food and shelter in those districts. We are taking the liberty of addressing your department of agriculture. requesting that they forward at once to the industrial de- partment's motion picture bureau al Il West Twenty third street, New York city, a copy of any theateI standard width motion picture film which will be valuable in this pro- gram.
 We trust that it will meet with your approval to urge the hearty CO., operation of your department of az riculture in getting this information | before these coming Americans"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
RECITAL TONIGHT
 AT MUSIC SCHOOL

An attractive program will be given tonight at the Arizona school of music when Walter Hastings Olney, head of the vocal department. pre- sents his pupil, Anna. Marie Calvert, and Robert Saunders. head of the violin department, presents William Launspach.
 The first number on the program will be given by Miss Calvert, with interpretation by attractive little dancers, Dorothy Stauffer and Jose ehine Strause.
 The program will begin promptly at S:15 o'clock and the public is cor dially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
BENEFIT CONCERT THIS EVENING BY
 HIGH SCHOOL BAND

Tn order that the Phoenix Union High school band, which consists of more than 40 pieces, may attend the festivities at Tucson during univer- sity week. April 27 to 30, band con- cert will be given in the auditorium of the high school this evening. The concert will be under the direction of Peter A. Venne, recognized as the most capable band leader in the state The concert this evening will be the fourth since the organization of the band by Nil Venne in 1918.
 Should the receipts from this con- cert be sufficiently large to enable the boys to make the trip, a concert will be given at Tucson on May 1. Numbers in both concerts will consist of semi classical as well as the popu-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
ARIZONA STUDENT OF MUSIC TOSTUDY
 AT FRENCH SCHOOL

An Arizona student of music will have the opportunity of winning one of the scholarships offered to Ameri can music students by the French Ministry des Beaux Arts, according to information received yesterday by Governor Thomas E. Campbell.
 Two hundred and fifty scholarships will be availa ble in the United States and Arizona's quota of students is one. It is believed that applications will pour in from every section of the state from those who are eager to secure the scholarship for the sum
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15

lar jazz strains. The band can play both types of music equally we'll MT. Venne says.
 Since the organiza tion of the Phoe- nix Union High school band rapid progress has been made. MT. Venne's previous experience in musical train ing is said to be partly the reason for
Arizona republican., 1921-04-15
Patchen, Phoenix; R. L. Brown, Tue

Patchen, Phoenix; R. l.. Brown, Tue son; J. L. Stubblefield, Phoenix.
 F. G. Hanna of Globe was the only member of the state board not pres ent during the session. The members of the board here were Fred Fleisch- man of Tucson, the president; A G. Hulett of Phoenix, E. J. Huxtable, Douglas: J. Homer Smith. Yuma j; Thomas J. Anderson Williams; R. ! NJ FIeischer. Mesa.
 At the conclusion of the meeting i yesterday the members of the board ! paid their respects to Governor
 Campbell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
MORE PEOPLE IN CITIES
THAN COUNTRY, IS REPORT
Brings Home Forcibly to Congress
Need OF Some Constructive linz
migration Legislation.
DISTRIBUTION BADLY NEEDED
Large Percentage OF Immigrants
Arriving in L. 5. Arc Farmers.
or at Least They Have Some
knowledge Of Soil.

WASHINGTON. Feb ls.-The re-
cent revelation by tn. Census f.urcau
that for ;hc frs; time ia history NOR.
people nos reside in American cities
than in American rural districts. has
brought home forcibly to members
OF Congress the need Of some con-
structiNe immigration legislation that
VII serve to distribute new Amer
lean wh-rr they are most needed.
That place Is the American farm
For years IL has been the accepted
thing {" think "r America in ihc
a :at!"n whore ii prepouderanc. Of
the pconie TIL the soil in or.icr to
feed In minority residing In Ia" IN
dus,r.ai centres i;ni tina; condition
OF Americas lo3,ooo.00o 1--we in tine
cities, and the other is.6 per cont
pr"arr. IN" food.
lick to the land" movement; not
having produced much tangible re-
sulis in the way OF getting city p.oulr
on farms, close students OF cconCin:..
conditions In the capital ar. turning
their attention TO the thousands OF
immigrants who are poured annually
int" America az means II solving
iAc question. \ large rcrc"niaS &c %
these migrants are farmers. or at
l"as, they. have familiarity win
the soil! They are attracted to Amer
lea by tales OF high wages particu-
.arly since the war.
After entering ;hc cou3trv a Ellis
Island they are free To follow their
own inciinations: Tn" result =. ac-
cord!nG to Immigration authorities.
they Immediately mock 10 the ,.cnsrly
populated Industrial centres In large
cities which all have their 'l.ttlc
ltaiys. Little Polands.' Russian
quarters etc. where they may find
their c"untryneu and their Particular
Kinds az food and modes OF living.
The net result il crowded tcncmcnts,
d.plorahle living conditions. and then.
when slack times come, uncmpiOy-
n.nt poverty. dissatisfaction with
the land OF th.ir adoption and resent
meat against ~" n.tiV" Americans.
whose prosperous looking automo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
MOUNT VERNON WAS BASE OF
HOSPITALITY FOR IRA VELERS
BETWEEN NORTH AND SOUTH
Low-Pitched Portico Elk
tends Length of Orig
inal Building.
GATEWAY RISES
ABOVE BRICK WALL
Sundial tapds Directly in
Center of Grassy Oval as
1t Did in 1899.

place. which is stili the Niece. ror ali
history-lo".rs. WASHINGTON. in "A lei, =
ter to his mother. wrote tina: his hnm.
might be compared with w"ii-r.
sorted tavern. as scarcely amy strang-
cfs who ar" going from Eurrr To-
south. or from South Ia North. do not
spend :; day or iwo at 49,
Down near tnc river bank ia Z,
wooded Eal". sleeps III deep pea" all
that i mortal Of tn" Iumurt.!! Wash
inStnn. Tn" tomb al brick has an
arched roof iron doors guard the
vest ou.e ia which may o. sc"r, the
resting Places ~ GcorE" and Martha
placed abov. til" door Of In. vault
We read Within this incl0surc rest
tn" remains Of General Gcorg. Wash
!ngton'
Where Nagn0iiu. BIuoin.
Each spring III. naganl,as scatter
4 wealth OF fragrant beauty about
the Iron railing and brick wall: mon.
arch trees bend IN reverence. over the
simp!. spot chosen by tn" Father of
His Country as his ct.rna! resting
place.
such is III. home over which
Martini Cus;is presided as tn. rra-
cious ui-"n of Americas most Dis
t!nHutshcl circle. Though tn" old
X lng's ii.ghway" with it's gildcd
chariots and "old-laccd cavaliers has
many times changed. the Potomac
water highway, sill caresscs the
shores at the fa!i plantation as /.
did IN the liz ~ i;s great master in
1881
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-20
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS

restriction as distribution.
me american farmer is yelling for
help Labor mas left the farm FOR
palaces afforded in the cities. The
farmer yei!s in vain. apparently. for
the boys stili leave tho farms
More than 100000 immigrants
every year. With the exception OF 4
few Scandtnavians, who trek TO the
great wheat belts OF the Northwest,
few If any. OF these find their way
west of Chicago.
Harry y. Mcbride. chief Of tho wise
section Of the State Department, re-
Gently returned from an extended
ate Committee on Immigration a So
luton. Boiled down. what Mcbride
purposes 10 do is to create a small
immigration commission TO direct and
control immigration In this coug try
lie would allow no immigrant to get
III without Il passport.
I'lncc Them Where Needed.
TIL. commission would study the
economic needs OF the country. IL
Kansas wants 5000 farmers. let them
tel! II 10 the commission. II the coal
mines OF Pennsylvania want 10000
miners. let them communicate with
the commission.
Then he would have the commits
sion empowered to cable TO American
consular officials abroad that Kansas
wants 1000 farmers and Pennsylvania
wants 10000 miners The consular
officers would then select and approve
these numbers ana classes from tho
hord"s OF applicants destroys OF CO..
ing To America, ticket them to Amer
lea. and when they arrive at Ellis
Island. they could he dispatched to
their destinations without half tho
congestion. confusion and suffering
nat now prevail. Cooperation with
state authorities would. OF course, be
necessary.
This plan. Mcbride points out. Is a
solution Of both the immigration prob
lem and the labor problem. 1t is benc-
licial I" both the immigrant and to
the country.
iy the addition OF small force in
Europe. stationed ut the various big
ports OF cinbarkation. mental and
physical examinations could he con-
Quoted there. aud undeSirables turned
back AZ their starting point instead Of
crossing COCO miles of ocean and then
ut the end be placed on Il ship and
sent back whence they came.
Send Them TO Farms
congressman interested in the plan
believe that II would prove beneficial
from another vicwpoint--it would
provide the means for assimilntinE
the foreigner into American life much
more rapidly. Instead OF sending the
immigrant To tho crowded tenements
whore hundreds and thousands OF his
fContinucd on Second Page.l