davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
M0RM0NS WILL GIVE TWO MEALS EACH TO
 RELIEF IF EUROPE E

What is considered at Arizona head quarters of the European relief coun- cil as one of the most convincing. sympathetic appeals yet received for the millions of starving children in Europe has been issued bv the first presidency of the Mormon church. comprising Heber J. Grant. Anthon H. Luud and Charles W. Penrose The first presidency has set aside next Sunday for the holding of a special fast meeting when collections will be made. Each member is asked to con- tribute at least the equivalent of two meals. The children also are asked to contribute. The appeal is as fol- lows:
 Tt is hereby directed that in all stakes and wards of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to which this notice shall come, a special fast meeting be held on Sunday. Jan uary 23. on which occasion collec- uons will be made. and contributions received for the Near East" relief fund which is dealing with the distress prevailing in Armenia and in other oppressed sections of Asia, and also for the European relief council which is planning to provide food for three and one half million hungry children in Mid Europe
 Bishops are requested to invoke the services of their ward teachers and all other available agencies in making a thorough canvass of their wards. between now and the date named. in order that every family shall be invited and encouraged to contribute the equivalent of at least the two meals contemplated by the fast for the feeding Of those who are confronted by long months of semi starvation. We should like to know that every man, woman and child in our communities had done this much In responding to this most piteous D. peal to their humanity: while of course those who feel so inclined may con- tribute as much more as they choose
 The condition of these millions of undernourished little ones in Europe as described by those who have vis- ited the countries of eastern and cen- tral Europe, is tragic in the extreme Whatever may have been the cause of the present woe. the children are not responsible. They must not be all l lowed to perish if an outstretched hand offering sustenance and nourish- ment can save them Let every par lent in our land of peace and plenty and let every child also-bestow a sympathetic thought upon a situation of such suffering, and the response will be spontaneous and liberal.
 Tt is an extraordinary emergency, calling for unusual measures. and must be met promptly. As followers of the Master Who drew the little children to Him and blessed them, our imme- diate duty is to see that no hungry child cries in vain for bread
 HEBER I, GRANT,
 ''ANrffON IT. LUND.
 CHARLES W. PENROSE.
 First PreSidencV''
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
MUST GO FORWARD IN
 ROAD BUILDING SAYS SENATOR [. [. LARSEN

A varied program in which q speech on Coconino county. a talk on the method now used in Phoenix in assess ing buildings for taxation. and a short address on the educational program os the Y. NJ. C. A.. were featured was presented by the Kiwanis club at it's weekly luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A, yesterday. The speakers were Charles F. Larsen. state senator from Coconino county; F. K. Potter. expert in charge of building appraisals for the city of Phoenix and the county of Maricopa, and R. C. Pifer of Denver. regional su- pervisor of educational work for the Y. M. C. A.
 Due to the absence of President Royal w. Lescher, who was out of town on business. the luncheon was presided over by A. T. Esgate. vice president. Opening the session, he asked that all members of the club forward their copy for tie roster before Friday when it will go to the printer, and then an nounced the committees for the annual barbecue, which is to be held on Feb 12. These committees and their per sonnel follow:
 Food-Henry Chambers, chairman; two other members to be selected by him.
 Sports-George Judson, chairman; Robert Sampley and J. O. Sexson.
 Parade-Benjamin Rice, chairman; Weston Carpenter and Fred Treg askes.
 Band-C. W. Goodman, chairman; Joseph Munson and Henry T. Bailey.
 Jack Tracy, of the Home Builders then took charge of the luncheon as chairman of the day. The first busi- ness was the drawin~ of the attend ance prize, which was won by Ben Rice. The prize. which was given by Fred Tregaskes, was a pair of auto mobile gloves. Weston Carpenter will give the prize next week. while Press Bancroft will deliver a three minute trade talk
 Senator Larsen was then introduced After outlining the natural wonders which have made Coconino county a mecca for sightseers from all parts of the world he entered upon a brief dis eussion of the road problems with which the state is confronted.
 "Coconino county" he said. "has many things in common with Maricopa Icounty-good schools, good homes. good churches and bad roads. The highway question is becoming more intense with the passage of the years. Our roads have become our chief means of trans portation, while the number of vehicles has increased in the last Is or 20 years a hundred fold and speeds have gone up from four miles an hour to 40 and 90 miles.
 We must. then, in the matter o, roads either go forward or go back ward-there is no middle course. Every new road is a source of new wealth and. as important as this. every new road means that Arizona has a better chance of keeping in the state the money that is made here and which now is being spent on the Pacific coast and other outside sections of the country"
 E. K. Potter who came to Phoenix from Los Angeles in October to super wise the appraisal of buildings for pur- poses of taxation for both the city and county, then explained his system and answered questions. He was followed by Mir. Pifer, who spoke on the educa tion program of the Y NJ c. A. and the extensions planned for this work.
 MT. Pifer was followed by J. O. Sex son, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.. who
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
E. THOMAS SAID TO BE BOSS CHECK ARTIST"

Ermel Thomas yesterday in hear ing before Justice Mckee. was re- manded to the county jail under a bond of $500 to await trial ion charge of forgery.
 Thomas was arrested by Policemen MeGrath. Grove and Lucy and is re- garded by these officers as one of the most persistent check artists to operate in Phoenix and surrounding towns. Officer. Grove asserted that Thomas had admitted 10 him that he had passed many cheeks in Phoenix. Tempe and Mesa during the past year.
 Although alleged to have a long list of fictitious checks to his credit, Thomas is charged with only one spe- cific offense of passing a worthless check for $l9.50 to E. Thoma. The check in question was made to w. G. Gardner and signed, L. z. Smith.
 The English language is derived chiefly from the Anglo Saxon, Latin and Norman French.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY le 1921

announced that the local organization has on hand funds with which to assist eN-service men in pursuing their edu- cation and which may be obtained by applying to him.
 L. E. Hitchcock. city engineer, then made a short talk on the Verde water system. saying that water from this system will he used in Phoenix when summer comes. He also answered a number of questions concerning the work. The luncheon ended with a song by the members of the club, Donald Dunbar doing the honors at the piano.
 The guests of the day were R. C. Pifer. Denver. Clarence Woodbury of the Dwight E. Heard company: Walter l.. Decker, civil engineer. New York city; J. s. Ransom, Valley Land and
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19

t3n Northern Arizona normal school Vil not draw their pay next month. owing Co Che exhausted condition of the iuud
 Milton Powers chairman Of the Northern Arizona normal school board Nas m Phoenix yesterday to take up thc matter with thc state officials. The last pay roll was sent by the City Bank Of Flagstaff Co Phoenix, on re- ceipt of which thc local bank sent word that "thcrc were no available funds"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
NO MONEY ID PAY THE TEACHERS AT NORMAL?

Are state funds mere scraps of paper2
 This is the question that is being asked generally today. due to the re- cent ruling of the state treasurer which has resulted in the banks TO- fusal to cash state warrants. Refusing 10 draw from one fund Go pay another. as has been the custom, Raymond Ear hart's policy has resulted in refusal DT the b-nks to accept pay warrants or thc attaches of the state.
 Iu an probability the instructors cf
Arizona republican., 1921-01-19
OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY
 AT WOMAN s CLUB

N The Woman's club will give a tea Vt'riday afternoon 1t being the second of a series in honor of strangers in the city. The hostcsses on this occasion win include Mrs. C. F. England. Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund and Mrs. c. IT.. Hess.
 The public dance which is also a recent innovation will be held on sat urday night of this week. with the members of the executive board acting as Chapcrons
Evening star., 1921-06-06
YALE CREW COACH QUITS
Nickalls to Be Replaced by Cor.
derry, Mentor Of Freshmen,
for Rest of Season,

GALES FERRY. Conn. June 6.-The
resignation of Guy Nickalls as head
coach OF the Yale crews has been an
nounced by Prof Clarence w. Mendell,
chairman of the board Of control OF
the Yale University Athletic Associa-
ton.
AT the same time it was announced
that James Corderry. who has been
coaching the freshman eight. would
be head coach for the remainder of
the season.
Guy Nickalls returned, from Eng
land in March. 1920. to become head
rowing coach at Yale. following serv-
ice in the British army in the world
war. He had been head coach at Yale
in 1914, 1915. 1916 and part of 1917.
Yale defeated Harvard on the
Thames in 1914 and 1915 rowing un-
der the Nickalls system of coaching.
The Yale rowing squad arrived here
late yesterday to begin final practice
for the races with Harvard on June "a.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
GEORGES PLANS BATTLE
Says Big Shells That Miss Do Not
Hurt: Rifle Bullets Kill
When They Hit.

MANHASSET. y. Y. June "a bat
tie champion. such as Georges Car
pcntier'S illustrious countryman. Mar
shall Foch. might plan. is being care
fully mapped out at the camp of The
French boxer.
First and last, Dempsey's challenger.
his manager. Francois Dcscamps. and
Gustav Wilson are strateSists.
After ALL" said Georges. the theory
of military strategy may be boiled
down to good use in Il fight of this
sort. Imagine, for instance, that
Dempsey. my foe on July >. is an OPP
posing army" and he laughed at the
comparison. then remember that the
Jersey City ring will indeed be the
battle ground.
I'VE are cogn!zant of the strength
of the foe. and the battle ground will
be. we might say. familiar to US We
know that the enemy is dangerous.
and that it will take something be-
So it SINNERS down to battle of
speed. endurance and strategy.
Our scheme is to show more clever
ness than the enemy. and to throw
our forces into the battle in such a
manner that he will be able neither
to strike that direct and early blow
that always spells defeat nor launch
at any time a telling attack"
Hence. the challenger is being pre-
pared SO that the forces and intelli-
ployed to the best advantage on July
>. No matter what the style of the
attack Dempsey uses. Georges expects
to outwit him. If Jack attempts a
first round finishing thrust Carpenter
thinks he will have developed some
thing to evade it. and maybe a
counter attack to break down the
champions line. And. SO ca through
the fight.
Comparing Dempsey's punches to
big guns. and conceding that they
are of longer range and shoot bigger
shells than Carpenters. Georges
laughs this away with the remark:
Big shells are no danger when they
go over your head: rifle bullets kill
when they hit the mark
The challenger laughs again wher
he is reminded of the assertion made
by many Sportsmen that Dempsey is too
big for Georges. "They said Willard
was too big for Dempsey: David slew
Goliath. George Washington whipped
the British; a submarine can sink a
battleship."
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Of the crew as a whole 1t may be
said that it combines power. rhythm.
workmanship and superfine COM
petitive psychology. In the course of
the season it defeated Harvard. Yale.
Navy. Cornell and California cleanly.
coolly and decisively. Rather an
achievement for an inland college.
California stroke Faulty.
The California crew made thrilling
race of it. but their stroke was not
the sort likely to win against highly
proficient crews, because 1t initiates
against that spacing which brings the
best results. The boat did not run be-
tween strokes as the Tiger shell did.
A high stroke will not compensate for
a pronounced check at the finish of a
swing.
Powerful as the Blue and Gold
sweep-swingers were they were not
so powerful that they could row a
winning race merely with their arms.
shoulders and backs. They made COM
paratively little use of their bodies
and legs. Yet by no means were they
the lily coached. rolling outfit tnat
Guerenas Leland-Stanford crew was
when it appeared at Poughkeepsie
several years ago.
The Californians row well together
and they row the stroke they have
been taught as well as it could be
rowed. 1t did not do for Carnegie, and
it will not do on the Hudson June %.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

| Wallis. the coach. will be well advised
il he lengthens out the swing. there
by giving the boat the full benefit of
the undoubted physical power that
resides therein
Why, the bow and No. looked as
though they were seated in chairs no
slides at all. as they swung their oars to
and fro. Phe California stroke was high
all the way down the lake. Just after
passing the mile they wore timed at
thirty-seven. Princeton at the time doing
thirty-five and maintaining her lead. AS
we'll as could be counted from land, the
stroke of Princeton averaged about
thirtyfour all the way down and Cali
sornia thirty-six.
Visit Oners Incentive.
Win or lose the eastern visit of the
Californians will be fine thing for row.
ing on the west coast-and that, after
all, is the essential. Wallis. the coach
is a Yale graduate. 1910. who varies his
business interests in San Francisco by
running out to Oakland every day and
coaching the crew.
He says that the university rowing au-
thorities have given shells and rowing
equipment to the Alameda School and
that this is the beginning of cam
paign to encourage rowing among the
secondary schools of the west coast, with
the purpose of reviving interest in
auuaticS there
Evening star., 1921-06-06

III most annoying manner
Corbett had been a bank clerk bet
fore taking the ring seriously. and the
fans and newspaper correspondents
delighted in sailing their amazement
at his speed with remarks of his
dancing master tactics. as they were
called.
These dancing master tactics eluded
the powerful Sullivan. however. ana
enabled Corbett to pick many open
ings for his attack.
As the battle spun along toward tts
end the Californian forced sullivan
to take the defensive. He had the
champion draped over the ropes when
the bell rang at the end or the twen
tieth round In the next round SUN
van. beaten down by smashing rights
and lefts. tried hard to regain his feet
and carry on, but his strength was
not equal to his will. and he was
counted out. ~
Ring enthusiasts went to New Ut
leans from all parts of the country 70
see the fight. Others came from
Mexico and Canada. 1t was the great,
est ring battle in the public MINI
that had ever been staged. and sood
seats were sold for s7o and more.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
TITLE TO FRENCH GIRL
Mile. Lenglen Defeats Mrs. NAL
lory, American, for World Hard
Court Tennis Honors.

BY the As~aca ted Press.
ST. CLOUD, June 6.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenglen yesterday won the woman $
world hard court tennis champion
ship by defeating Mrs. Moila Blur
stedt Mallory. the American. g,
6-3
Both played a cautious back-court
game. but the winner was the s.ead-
ier.
The difference in netted balls
brought victory for the French girl.
Mrs. Mallory netted thirty-two shots
against nine for Mile. Lcnglen.
Neither woman had a service ace.
Mrs. Mallory outpIayed Nile. Lengien
sixteen to ten and had twentythree
outs to twenty-seNen.
In the mixed doubles final Mile.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
BIG TEN TITLE AT STAKE.
Michigan Must Down Wisconsin to
Beat Out Illinois.

MADISON. Wis, June 6.-Michigan
and Wisconsin meet on the base ball
diamond today in game that will
decide the Western Conference cham
Pionship. although the Badgers have
no chance of capturing the honors.
Michigan. through it's 10 to de-
feat of Illinois at Urbana, Saturday.
threw the race into tie, the
Wolverines and the Illini each hav-
ing a record of 10 games won and
one lost.
lead by half game. Illinois. with it's
season finished. would be half game
ahead IL Wisconsin should win.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
LEONARD FACES KANSAS
Lightweight Champion in Twelve
Round Engagement in Harri-
son. N. J.. Tonight.

HARRISON. N. j.. June 6.-Benny
Leonard. world lightweight boxing
champion. will defend his title here
tonight against Rocky Kansas Of
Buffalo, in twelve-round no-decision
bout.
The boxers had agreed to make the
13o-pound class limit at 2 o'clock, but
Kansas only chance to acquire the
title is by knockout or on foul
The Buffalo boxer, who has the
reputation of dangerous puncher.
came into the limelight by one
round knockout over Ritcfle Mitchell
of Milwaukee shortly after Mitchelfs
sensational battle with Leonard. in
which he knocked down the cham
pion. although taking the full count
later himself.
Leonard has an advantage in height
and reach over his challenger.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

flush on the chin with a left hook. and
Renault's body stiffened as If he had
been electrocuted. He fell backward
onto the ropes, sliding into the walt
ing arms of Teddy Hayes. Dempsey
trainer, who was refereeinE.
Williams was staggered and almost
foored a half dozen times during the
two rounds he faced the rushing
Dempsey.
Dempsey's left arm is under the care
OF Dr. Phillip Hanley of Chicago. A
nerve in the arm caused the cham
pion to experience slight numbne SIS
during his workouts. but 1t Is rapidly
responding to treatment.
Burke Sees Improvement.
Martin Burke. the New Orleans
heavyweight, after boxing two rounds
Yesterday. said the champion had I'M
proved 100 per cent in boxing since
they boxed together during theatri-
cal tour Burke made with Dempsey
before he won the title.
II boxed him almost daily for four
months, but he's different man now.
Burke said. I'm boxing skill he rs
100 per cent improved. He is as fast
as a lightweight and has developed
shift that will keep Carpenter
,unping sideways"
Evening star., 1921-06-06

IudtCHeS, Wnlic the americans were
contests were halved.
Fred Mcleod of Columbia Country
Club figured in one of the halved
ma ;ches. The results:
J. II. Taylor and James Braid. Great
Britain. ss. Fred Mcleod and Clarence
Hackney. America. all square.
George Duncan ana Abe Mitchell.
Great Britain. VS.. Jock HutchlsOn and
Walter Hagen. America. all square.
}. q. Sherlock and Josh Taylor.
Great Britain. defeated Charles Hoff-
ner and William .Melhoru. America,
1 up.
Harry Vnrdon and Edward Rny,
Great Britain. defeated Emmet French
ana Tom kerrignn. America. 5 and 4.
a. q. Hnvers and James McKendcn.
Great Britain. defeated Wflfred Reid
and George Mclean, America, q and 5.
The teams today have held to ten
men because of the fact that j.
Douglas Edgar. professional of the
Druid Hills Club of Atlanta is not
yet naturalized American citizen.
and Jim Barnes of the Pelham Coun-
try Club is suffering from neuritis.
The illness of Barnes may prevent
him from competing in the open
championship.
Beginning Of Full Week.
Today's matches began full week
for the rival players. Tomorrow and
Wednesday will be occupied in quali-
tying stroke competition over the
kings course Of eighteen holes and
the Queens course OF nine holes for
professional international game.
for which $1,000 will be distributed
as prizes.
The Si>tecp pIayers uitb tho low
est aggregate scores for the fifty
four holes of the two courses Will
participate in the first and second
rounds of the Thousand Guineas"
sent over the Kings course. at eight
cen hoes The semi-finals will be
played Friday and the final on sat
urday. These will be played over
thirty-sjy holes.
The winner will receive 1900 and the
second man flOO. There also are to be
Evening star., 1921-06-06
YANK CASUALTIES GROW.
Meusel Threatened With Append
citis: Fewster Injured.

NEW YORK. June 6-When Miller
Huggins called the roll yesterday. to
learn what members of the Yankees
were eligible for service against the
Hrowns. he discovered that two more
had been added to the casualty llst.
Bob Meusei is threatened with ap-
rardicit;s and will he out for a week.
If not for an extended period. Chick
Fewster is hobblins on badly
bruised knee as result of his col
Iision with Meusel in saturday
game.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Dempsey probably Will not be al
lowed to pull on the gloves for four
or five days. but he will continue his
road work. bag punching. shadow
boxing and other training routine.
With the championship match with
Georges Carpenter less than four
weeks away. kearns does not want
TO risk the danger of a serious injury
10 Dempsey's damaged eye. which. he
I believes. no doubt would result If
boxing was continued.
Williams Butts Champion.
The cut was first opened ten days
ago. when Dempsey's lead collided
with Jack Renauit's. his sparring
partner. during a miXup. 1t was heal
ing nicely during the four days Demp-
Sey laid off last week. but was ripped
open yesterday, when Larry Williams.
in awkwardly attempting to evade
right-hand punch. butted the cham
pion. Blood spurted out OF the wound
profusely and Dempsey's face was
carmine smear when he 1T the ring.
Previous to the injury. which oc-
CURED in the fifth round of six
round workout. Dempsey had set
terrific pace for his SparrinE partners.
Renault was all but knocked out in
the first round. Dempsey caught him
Evening star., 1921-06-06
MARK GOES TO LEGION.
Penn Runners Who Set Mile Rec.
ord All Members of Post.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 6..-The
world record for the one-mile relay.
established at Franklin Field Satur-
day by Rogers. Brown. Eby and
students. will be credited to the
American Legion.
All four men are members of Ben
Franklin Post. 4O5. of the legion and
carried the colors of that post in
the international one-mile relay.
when they clipped one and two-fifths
seconds from the previous record of
31S. made in 1915 by kaufman. Lock :
wood, Lippincott and Meredith. also
Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Western Netmen Ahead.

Western High Schools tennis team
easily defeated st. Johns College rack
eters in a six-match engagement. Only
one of the contests required three sets
for decision. Summary:
Singles Hoffman tW.l defeated Callan IS.
j.. 6-4, 6-3: Hutton tW.) defeated Hicks
IS. -, ct. 60: Burke W. defeated
Sheridan ,S. j.. 6-1, Ct: Browning tWJ
defeated Shea IS. j.. G.. 81.
Douhes-Hurkc and Hoffman W. defeated
Callan and Hicks ~. ~. 4-6. 81: e.:
browning and Ennis tW.t defeated Sheridan
and Graf IS. -, g., 6-1.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
WIN NINE, LOSE THREE
AND HALVE OTHER TRIO


GLENEAGLES Scotland 6In the matches OF the
professional competition this afternoon En-
met French America defeated Edward Great Britain and
Fred America defeated H. Taylor Great Britain
George Duncan Great defeated Jock Hutchison America
2 and !.
Harry Vardon Great Britain defeated Tom Kegn America
!.
5 and4
3 andz.
Wid Reid America defeated A. H. Faver Great Britain and
$1,000
S and4
LENEAGLES Scotland June 6Geat Britain the ioursom
competition off the international match between
British and American golf comprising leading
OF the nations British three of the
Matches while Americans unable
alYed
Evening star., 1921-06-06
TO RISK FIGHT TITLE.
Mason, Flyweight Champion, Will
Battle Little JEFF.

frankie Mason. Fort Wayne. Ind,
boxer who holds the American fly
weight championship. and Little Jeff,
Baltimore. contender for the title. will be
opponents in the main go Of the fight
are scheduled to battle twelve rounds to
a decision at the 5th Regiment Armory.
In other bouts Danny Duarte of this
city and Joe CLANCY of Baltimore are
matched at 1856 pounds and Eddie Burn
brook of Camp Holabird and AL Yeager
of Baltimore at 16J Both prelimnaries
call for ten-round decision scraps