davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
Mine Assessment
Extension Bill
Fails IN House

Especial 20 The Rspuhiiean.l
The mine assessment bin 10 extend
the time for doing assessment work
on mining claims viii not become q
law
Word Of the failure OF the blfl &c
pass the house. after having been
unanimously passed in the senate
came 70 The Republican last nigh
from United States senator Raipf
H. Cameron. who has been active n
HE efforts TO have the bil become 4
i2w.
Th~ telegram from Senator Cam
cron IL as Follows
Wsshinnter. o. c.
June -. rszf-
The Republican.
Phoenix. Arsxors-
The mining assessment bill fer
further relief of urpstsntsd claim
owners. which passed the senate
unanimously. viii oct pass the
lower house- Believing u iust ir
the main. . personally appealed
20 adr,inistrstion officials ~ .
isst resort. who were syrnpstretfc
snd more than willing 20 hsip. a.
evidenced by Secretary Falls let
ter 70 the chairman of the house
mining cornrnittss fssorin1 pass
age. which 70 date 70 urhescsd-
Please give this wide publicity.
90 that those interested ear rraks
last effort 20 hold their claims
RALPH r. CAMERON.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
A RECORD ADVERTISEMENT

In The Arizona Republican this morning appears
the largest single advertisement printed in
newspaper in the state of Arizona for single ad-
vertiser and being paid for entirely by that adver
tiser
The advertisement referred is that of the Boston
Store which occupies pages three, four five and six
of this issue, total of four pages.
A similar advertisement of four pages appeared
in The Republican little less than year ago, but
since that time The Republican has increased the
size of its pages eight columns the standard size
of large majority of metropolitan newspapers in
the country.
Therefore the Boston Store advertisement of this
morning breaks the record of last year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
With new NAME
AND STRONGER
GEN | RAJ BANK
REOPENS FR|DAY
AS The Bank Of Phoenix
And With Increased
Capital Stock The Insti-
tuition Will Resume Busi-
ness In The Best Of Con-
ditiOn

The Bank of Phoenix. formerly the
Central Bank OF Phoenix. which vol
unfairly suspended operations about
three months ago, will reopen for
business at 10 O'Clock tomorrow NOR
ming. This announcement follows 30
days of intensive work on the part Of
the officials and depositors of the
bank, state superintendent Of banks,
to rehabilitate the institution and
place it upon a basis which insures
its being as strong and solid as any
other bank in the state.
The changes which have been made
In the bank or its policies are few.
Among these is authorization to in-
crease its capital stock from $1,000
to 5000, 600. which will be done as
soon as possible, according to D'Nean
Stafford. president of the bank, with
q view to strengthening the bank
even beyond what has been done by
the reorganization.
The bylaws of the bank have been
amended to provide for a chairman
!. Of the board of directors. a position
(which will be assumed by E. A. Tow
rea, president Of the Arizona Pack
ing company New additions to the
personnel Of the banking staff are
E. A. Tovrea, Ed c. Bradford, former
chief bank examiner for the state,
who will be cashier Of the new insti-
tuition, and George Mickle, president
Of the Arizona Grocery company.
who will be a vice president and
member Of the board of directors OF
the institution.
Officers Of Bank
The official staff of the Bank oi
Phoenix is now as follows:
Ed A. Tovrea. chairman of the
board of directors; .D'Nean Stafford
president: Donald Dunbar. OF the
Metropolitan garage, vice. president
s~E. G. Stafford, vice president; George
Miclxle. president OF the Arizona Gro
Nsacery company. vice president; Ed G
Bradford. cashier: John J. Fagan. as.
sistant cashier. and o. +. Afford
assistant cashier.
The board of directors of the banl
will include: Il. A. Tovrea. chair
man; D'Nean Stafford, Donald Dun
bar, George Mickle. Judge r. E
Sloan, f. T. Ceilings, president of tn
Ceilings Vehicle and Harness com
pany. and Ed G. Bradford
In Mr. Bradford's acceptance of tn
position of cashier of the Bank o
Phoenix, other officials expresse
themselves yesterday as being par
ticularly pleased. As chief stat
bank examiner he was in complet
control OF the affairs of the Centre
bank during the period of suspen
sion, and his willingness to take tn
post of cashier Of The Bank
Phoeni, il looked ,,non as an absc
Iute warrantv of tho so,1ndness
tbe hank and ~ its no1icies far II
future. Mr.. bradford has had an ur
usual amount Of experience in bank
ing affairs. and brings to his new pe
sition a large fund Of banking know
ledge in addition to a thorough under
standing of fhe business Refo,
coming to Arizona he was with II
National StocIvards National banlx
he left the middle west. he was COZ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

Continued on Page rNO)
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
.FRENCHMAN ENDS
. HARD GRIND AND
PLANS CAMPAIGN
Expects to Play Waiting Game
in Ring, Camp Followers
Believe.

MANHAssET. L. l.. June Co
Georges Carpenter has practically
finished training for Saturdays battle
with Jack Dempsey.
The French challenger has been
working hard in secret. II was learned
today and has planned the campaign
he will wage against Dempsey at
Jersey City.
Those who claim to have detected
tangible whispers filtering through
the mass OF secrecy that surrounds
Matthews farm, were authority today
for the statement that Carpenter
will play a waiting game. He will
box the champion rather than stand
up and exchange punch for punch
in the early rounds.
Carpenter IL said to be In better
condition than he was when he boxed
Joe Beckett In London more than a
year ago and Descamps and his train
err, Gus Wilson are satined that he
is ready for the bell.
Just when Carpenter viii leave
here for Jersey City has not been
def,nitely learned. 1t is believed, he
win have one plan announced and
then adopt another in order to avoid
a curious crowd.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Rickard Insists Bout
Will Start On Dot
At 3 P. M.

NEW YORK, June 29.--Tex
Rickard is stickler for punctu-
atty and detail. Bouts promoted
by him throughout the winter at
Madison Square Garden were
started on the dot. Rickard in
sisted today that the Dempsey
Carpenter battle at Jersey City
Saturday will start promptly at
3 o'clock Eastern daylight saving
time, as scheduled.
Betting on the big scrap today
found Dempsey still 3-to-1 favo-
rite. The first big wagers were
recorded in Wall street, where
approximately 100000 was put
up. One prominent operator Of
fered $4,000 to $4,000 that
Dempsey will win by a knockout.
This was quickly snapped up and
$4,000 additional. offered at the
same odds. The same broker also
placed $4,000 even that Carpenter
would not respond to the bell in
the seventh round.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Little Jockey Gets
Big Riding
Fee

"Father Bill" Daily believes in
sharing his good fortune with
others. When little Eddie Kum-
mer won last Saturday with Rock
port, which now makes up the
Daily stable, the veteran trainer
hobbled down to the rail and pat
ting the youngster on the back,
said:
swell done, soni I'll leave
something in the office for you for
that good ride"
Little Eddie, who weighs only
eighty pounds. could hardly wait
over Sunday to get his fee. and all
excited hurried to the office in the
paddock yesterday.
He found the fee waiting-ONE
DOLLAR.
One day last year Clarence
Hummer won a race In the "red.
green cap." and Father Bill"
DAILY, TO show his appreciation.
took a stick pin out of his own
tie and gave IL to the boy as a
present. The next day Hummer
I'D v back to Father Bill" for
80 cents.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
CASEYS OPEN UP
LAST HALF SERIES
CONTESTS TODAY
Potomac and Spalding Council
Teams to Hook Up at Fifth
and Fla. Ave. Diamond.

The Knights of Columbus baseball
league has arranged its schedule for
the second half of the season to be-
gin this afternoon. with the Potomac
and spaulding mines facing each
other. This game is scheduled to
start at $40 D. m. at Patterson's s
Field.
The second series was orisionally
planned to begin on June 13, but, the
league met with reverses, which
caused the postponement of many
games. and as these games had to
be played. the officials OF the league
showed the schedule back two weeks.
The schedule for the second series
is as follows: June 20. Potomac vs..
Spaulding; June 30, Keane VS.. wssh-
ington; July 1. open. July Q. open:
July ., open; July 4, open; July s,
Keane vs spauldlng; July 8, Carroll
VS.. Potomac; July 7, Washington VS.
Spaulding; July 8, Potomac VS.. Keane !;
July .. Carroll VS.. Washington; July
IL, spsuiding VS.. Potomac; July IL.
Keane VS.. Carroll; July IS. Washing
ton VS.. Potomac; July IL. Spaulding
VS.. Keane; July Is, washington VS..
July IS, Carroll VS.. spaulding. July
10. Keane VS.. Potomac: July 20,
Washington VS.. Carroll: July 2i, Po-
tomao Va Spaulding July %, Carroll
va. Keane; July 20, spaulding VS..
Washington; July 25. Carroll VS.. Po-
tomac; July 2e, Keane VS., Washing
ton; July 27. Spaulding VS.. Carroll;
July rs, Potomac VS.. Washington;
July 20. Keans VS.. spauiding-
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

Accounts OF that nBht snow that
Dempsey can be hit. and by boxer
who is comparatively slow. IL Bren-
nan could hit the champion. why not
IT And I believe II can hit him he
will 60 down. We shall see.
Another thing. That report con-
cerning Dempsey's condition. Did IT
not occur to you. Mr.. Corbett. that In
order to take quite a beating from
Brennan in the first six rounds and
then come back In the nnal rounds
and knock HIS man out Dempsey had
to be In pretty good condition. I'm
quite sure he was not as bad on as
has been claimed"
Carpenters angle on the Brennan
Dempsey night Is a brand new one.
The bout has been picked to pieces
by the critics many times yet I've
never heard anyone say that Demp-
sey exhibited unusual staying quail
tiles for a man out of shape. Demp-
sey said after the fight that he was
glad he had proved to himself that
he could go the distance.
The recent bout between Meehan
and Tom Gibbons also came In for
comment by Georges
II am much interested to see where
Gibbons knocked out While Meehan,"
he volunteered. II have seen Glib
bons in one bout which he won very
quickly. His victory over Meehan
recalls to me the fact that Dempsey
has never been able to knock Meehan
out and has lost two decisions to him.
Now then. Is this fellow such a man
killer after an?"
The result of the Meehan night is
interesting in that IL gives US an
other angle on Gibbons. under
stand Gibbons will challenge the
winner and stands a good chance of
getting a match for Labor Day. IL
he does he may some day be the
worlds champion. One never can
tell. Gibbons Is a serious fellow who
lives right and takes good care of
himself.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
JOCK HUTCHINSON WILL
PLAY IN EXHIBITIONS

BOSTON. June as,-Jock Hutchi.
son, the American who won the
British open golf championship las,
week, will play two and possibly
three exhibition matches on Boston
courses In August. At Oakley on
August 13. the Chicago golfer will
team with John Cowan against Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan. the
British stars, who are coming here
on tour.
Hutchison and Walter Hagen. for
mer American open champion. will
combine against the British pair M
the Belmont Spring Country Club,
August is. A match in which
Francis ouimet, former national
amateur and national open champion,
will play against the visitors on
August II has already been ar
ranged, and Hutchison may be asked
to play with him.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
T|LDEN TACKLES
winner OF MATCH
SCHEDULED TODAY
Norton and AIonzo Play In All
Corners for Honor Of chaI-
longing American.

WIMBLEDON, Eng. June 2s.-wh-
liam r. Tilden. the worlds singles
tennis champion. will meet either b.
I. C. Norton of South Africa or Man
uel Aionso Of Spain for the British
championship at singles on turf
courts.
Both of the fnalists had hard mat
ches to win in order to secure their
positions. Norton defeated Francis
T. Hunter. United States. I'm nve-
set match. SO, ga. ST.. s-2. while
Aionxo also was carried to Ave sets
by zenxo shamidxu. the Japanese ex-
pert. The score Of this match was
3--e. rs. 3--s. 60. s-S.
Afonxo. who is one of spain's Davis
Cup representatives. played with ex-
traordinary dexterity. The spaniard
is only twenty three years old. He
started off eratically, and II was not
until the fourth set. when the Japa-
nese led four to one In games, that
Alonxo showed his real strength.
Then he won six successive games by
the most perfect net play and perfect
driving.
Elizabeth Ryan. of California. pass
ed successfully through the hrst
round of the semi-nnals OF the
women's singles, winning from Mrs.
Peacock. of England. s-6, 6-t.
Mrs. Moila BJurstedt Mallory, the
American singles champion. and
Edith Sigourney, of Boston, were
eliminated In the second round of
the women's doubles by Mrs. Grad
dock and Miss McKane. 4-6. 6-t.
Go.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
BASEBALL PIONEER rs
DEAD IN DENVER, COL

DENVER. Colo, I'June as.-col w.
A. Jameson, a pioneer OF baseball
history, was found dead in his room
here last Sunday evening. He was
eighty years old. Jameson is re-
ported to have laid out the frst
diamond fin Philadelphia, where he
played ball as a member of the
Yorktown club. organized by AL
Reach in 1852. He served with a
Fennsylvania regiment during the
gclvil war. and came West in 1854.
He remained an ardent fan until his
death.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Hooch Trade Jumps
As Big Scrap
Nears

The Dempsey Carpenter fight
will be featured by one CT the
grandest "hip pocket parties
staged since the country went dry.
Revenue officials today reported
greatly increased activities among
the boot-legging fraternity Of
New York and New Jersey. and
ascribed it to the approaching fs-
tic festivities.
If only half the expected fans
go to the new battle with a pint
on their hips for emergency 1t will
account for some 5000 gallons. fig
urin9 the maximum attendance at
10000.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Won BY a Hair.

The Cherrydale Athletic Associs-
tion defeated the Brookmont Athletic
Club yesterday In a hotIy contested
game by score SIS. Hair. Of the
Chcrrydale nine gave wonderful
exhibition OF amateur pitching and
won his own game by timely hit
In the ninth inning. Williams. Payne
and Jenkins also played well for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Boland Drops Out.

ST LOUIS. June 2o.---Bernie BolsnJ
the pitcher taken from the Tigers on
the waiver this spring. has been un-
conditionally released by the Browns
Jay Reilly. a second bascman rsn,
Vancouver In the Pacific Interrn-
tional League. has been signed for a
trial
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
LEONARD TABOOS
TRAINING WHILE
FREEDMAN GR|NDS
Lightweight Champion Buzzing
Around Gotham and Poor
Shape for Bout.
BENTON HARBoR, Mica, June ?

bENlON HAHBOR, MICA, june ~.
lis Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion of the world, making the
same and almost fatal mistake for
his night with Sailor Freedman here
July 4 afternoon that he made In his
match with Charlie white-faiiure
to get himself into condition.
His absence from this city, where
elaborate training quarters have been
prepared for him, and the news that
comes from New York answer yes TO
the above.
Leonard is negiecting his training
and sadly SO. according to Walter
Miller and George Franks, travelling
statesmen. night fans and friends OF
Sailor Freedman. They came into
town yesterday from the East, where
they say Leonard Is man about the
| street and not doing what a cham
pion with fight on his hands should
do. Franks said:
1--WE watched Benny around New
York and wondered IL the match back
here with Freedman had been called
OF. We saw him mornings, after
moons and evenings. and he appeare
to have no idea OF fight Twice VIC
visited the training camp of Jack
Dempsey and each time Leonard was
there. He boxed a bit, but did no
training. He is big--fat-and appears
slow. He isn't in the shape we have
seen him-in the shape a fighter
| should be 30 near an important nght
SEES EASY BATTLE.
Introducing ourselves as Chicago-
ans, we asked him how much train
ing he was doing and in. what shape
he was I'm.
"Tm in fne condition. / don't
need much training for this fight.
About four days In Chicago or Ben
ton Harbor will have me on edge.
Freedman will be easy for me. Abous
four rounds and 1t will be over. that
is IL he will open up and night was
the champions comeback"
Leonard may know his condition.
He may be At for the battle. But "
he isn't neglecting his working and
taking for granted that Freedman Is
easy, he may fare even worse than
he did in the Charlie White tight here
a yeAr ago. For Freedman la At.
No fighter ever trained for a battle
more faithfully or harder than Freed
man, and his work has been rewarded.
Never in his career did he feel better,
and he says, never in his career has
he felt more confident. Solly can hit
and hit hard. and any puncher Is dan
eerous-for proof refer to the Charlie
White match here. when for eight
rounds Charlie beat Leonard badly and
had scored knockdown.
soLLY's RECORD GOOD.
Though solly's record Is spotted
with a poor fight now and then, none
Of the contenders he has battied has
given him a disgraceful licking. He
beat Charlie White, Joe Wellins, Lew
Tender. Johnny Tillmsn, Johnny
Griffiths Richie Mitchell. and lesser
lights. The champion has been
dropped White put him down and
so did Mitchell. His recent fight with
Dundee was a draw, but Freedman
cfyered a fair siibi in that go. badly
busted thumb. which robbed him of
his best qualities.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
MISS RYAN EARNS RIGHT ,
TO PLAY FRENCH MARVEL

LONDON. June 2e--Mlss Elizabeth
Ryan. of California and Paris. today
won the right TO play Mile. Lenr'en
champion In the challenge round OF
the women's singles In tho Brit sh
tennis tournament. She defeated Mrs.
satterthwaite s-1, 60. She prob
ably will play Mile. Lengien Friday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Pirates Challenge.

Pirate A. c. pl1yers OF Alexandria
Va, want to play fifteen and sixtesr- .
year-old teams of this city n. J.
Padgett si1 North Pitt street. Al.x-
andria. is manager.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
HOW CAN A GUY
NAMED DEMPSEY
LOSE? IRISH ASK
Emerald islanders Swamp Book.
makers, Then Send Bets
to England.
Bv DANIEL O'CoNNELL.

DUBLIN. June 29.AIreland Is back
ing Jack Dempsey to beat Georges
Carpenter to the last penny. II the
French fighter wins. there will be a
lot Of empty -pockets in this country.
but tho universal opinion is:
How can a man with the name Of
Dempsey loser
In the agricultural districts some
mon even sold their farms and cattle
For the time being Dempsey ranks
with De Valera in Irish interest.
CLOSE BOOKS.
So great was the flood of Dempsey
money that the bookmakers were
inundated and closed their books.
making It necessary to send wagers
TO England. Some bets were made
at even money in the beginning, but
before the books closed the odds were
10 to /, with the American on the
long end
II Dempsey wins and decides TO
visit Ireland he Is assured of the wei.
come of a prince.
One hears marvellous stories of
Dempsey in Ireland, especially his
generosity towards the Irish cause,
II all are 10 believed, Dempsey must
have the wealth of John d. Rookie
feller.
1t Is common gossip In County Clare
that Dempsey has contributed a mill
lon dollars to the Irish cause. The
people of County Glare are convinced
that Dempsey spends his spare time
helping the Irish Republican move
ment and that he attended every
meeting at which de Valera spok a
when the latter was IN the United
States.
WILD ExAGGERATIoNs.
Also there are stories about Demp-
sey's immense strength. Some of
them sound like Inventions by Baron
Munchausen. Yankee visitors satisfy
the curiosity of the Irish with wild
exaggerations. One told how Demp-
sey had lifted a truck horse nine
inches off the ground with one arm.
Another story Is that Dempsey
placed twelve men in a row, struck
the nrst and Knocked the whole
twelve down. 1t WAS half an hour
before some of them recovered con-
seriousness. according to the teller of
this tale.
Jack will take the best wishes Of
Ireland into the ring with him on
Saturday. A group of prize-ring fol-
lowers in Tipperary sent Dempsey a
sprig OF white heather picked on
the highest peak of the Gilties In the
full moon and every one knows that
there is no charm luckier than this.
II Dempsey loses after receiving this
charm, Tipperary will begin to be-
lieve that anything Is possible.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Orioles Issue Def.

Theodore Nichols. 746 Sixth stree
northwest. manager, OF the Orioles
who claim twenty-five wins In a
many starts. wants games with fif
teen-years- old teams.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
CARPENTER DOUBTS HE
WILL FACE MAN-KILLER
BY JAMES J. CORBETT,
Former Worlds Heavyweight Champ Ion.

% rcSpyyisht @ ssl > s.rsiss
29Jack Dempseys fight with Bill
bolster Georges Carpene confidence his chances
Manhasset
fight with satisfaction said
tproved seyer
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Red Sox Win Game.

The r. p. Andrews Red Sox team
won a e-to-0 decision over the H,ly
Guild yesterday. Williams, OF the Rsl
Sox. allowed no hita.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29
Wants Sunday Games.

Glencarlyn A. C. wants games with
all fast District teams. w. b. Jarboe.
manager. can be reached at Main 313.
The Washington times., 1921-06-29

Louis A. Dougher, sports editor Of Tbs
Times, gets inside stun on the Criffmsn
and baseball In general. He knows what
he's talking about and says whathe thinks.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-05-06
Seattle, Wash, April 29th, 1921

To Affiliated Unions, Greeting:
urpage Bulletin, entitled "save The Record and attacking
recently all affiliated unions and hundreds OF
submitted OFFICERS
Securities
signed statement the statements
recently mailed by President Short ex-
condition
Mr. and that his activities President OF the wash
in with these Companies
Council erateu
preparation of the misleading document when was
in He admitted
which the photographs made and
from which reproduced D. c. Coates secretary
Corporation made the statement TO your
the President
with the financial and had
ShorD had severed that temporary connection the
part and months before the bulletin question
published Mr. Coates oucA
the matter in controversy
In Phil Pearl repeated three times the
following and his associates visited the
Securities informed him that Bill Short
officially connected with the financial Oh
irving to induce officially himself with the but
would
the Federation and that ne giving the matter
would reply on ms
HI
getting President Short with being connected
with a $1OOOOO00 financial corporation
ouoted Pearl When resident fear
writing he refused to either ooborate
statement Pearl substantially correct but later with
corroborat Phil j. Pearl admitted that the
covered the only investigation he and his
assoca had made 4t,a4 NJ D., b,s
the the beginning, and throughout it all
knew that everything published by him and his associates
ffor VcePresident
Continued four)