davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
McDougal & Cassou
 Washington Street

Tucson tomorrow and Saturday. Dr. D. F. Harbridge, secretary of the as- sociation, said that a large delegation rom Phoenix intended to motor to Tucson for the event It will be joined by Los Angeles medical men who are expected to arrive here today.
 The meeting will be called to order by Dr. A. M. Tuthill, president of the organization, at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, and a program of unusual interest to members of the profession is scheduled to follow Included among those who will deliver ad- dresses during the two-day session are: Dr. Harlan Shoemaker. secre- tary of the Los Angeles County Med ical society: Dr. I. Leon Meyers of Chicago, Dr. Albert Soiland of Los Angeles, Dr. G. Burton Gilbert of Colorado Springs. and Dr. Albert [. Ochsner of Chicago. Several ad- dresses by Arizona physicians Of prominence are also scheduled.
 Pima county members of the asso- citation are arranging to carry out an active social program for the guests There wiE be a banquet tomorrow night and a big entertainment and dance Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
7O MEX|CANS SENT i. FROM GLENDALE ON WAY TO NATIVE LAND

For violation of the terms of their admission to the United States, 70 Mexicans were transported from Glendale to the refuge camp at Tenn pc yesterday by the cotton growers association and will shortly be sent to Mexico.
 The action was taken by the asso- citation as the result of an investiga- ton made by P. R. Mines, immigra- tion commissioner. Restricted to agricultural employment under the terms of their contract with the gov ernment, the contract laborers were found to be otherwise employed in Glendale or to be entirely out of em- ployment and a burden to the city.
 The investigation by MT. Milnes was made at the request of the city council of Glendale. Complaints were made that destitute contract laborers had to be cared for by resi- dents of Glendale in the way of food and shelter
 Sterling Robertson, with the federal bureau of immigra ton, field repre- Sentatives of the cotton association Constable Rudd of Glendale, and Spanish interpreters, accompanied the state commissioner on his tour oi inspection of the camps and investi- gation in Glendale.
 MT. Mines said yesterday that he found no sign of poverty in the camps. Monographs, sewing ma chimes, bicycles and acknowledgment of three meals a day led him to be- lieve that the Mexicans were not starving by any means.
 In town he found Justification fol complaint that there were numerous instances where families had taker
 up other than agricultural employ, ment in violation of their admission to this country. In one case a father and son had left the farm to hero sheep in Tucson They will bt brought back immediately and witt ! the remainder of the family sen
 across the border.
 When the farmer turns in the laborer he is immediately sent to tht
 camp by the association, but it i. 1 difficult for the association to keeT track of every laborer who leaves the | farm" said Mir Mines. ..The asso-
 ciation in my opinion is handling tht situation well. It is living up to it:
 obligation with the government" 1 MT. Mines said there were few i | any instances of alien laborers wht wished to return to Mexico. Within l a few weeks he believes, there vii
 be sufficient farm work to take car
 of the surplus alien labor at that time
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
AWARD CONDITIONAL
 CONTRACT FUR PIPE . FOR WATER SYSTEM

City commissioners yesterday gave the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company of Birmingham, Ala, a conditional contract for the furnishing of 131 ,000 feet of water pipe for city water extensions ar ranged under the last city bond elec- tion. The awarding of the contract was made by the commissioners at their regular meeting in the city hall yesterday
 Final signing of the contract will depend upon whether the railroads will grant municipal freight rate of s15 per ton for the pipe and fittings from the Birmingham district to Phoenix The bid tentatively accepted offered the pipe and fittings at the base price of S55 per ton, Birmingham district. If satisfactory freight rates cannot be obtained the bid will not be accepted.
 The water line extension not only will supply new districts. but also give Phoenix an auxiliary system for the business section of the city. 1n case of leakage or other emergency the damaged line can be cut off without disturbing the water supply in the downtown district.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
ALICE RYAN QUEEN OE: THE CH|LDREN'S MARD| GRAS TONIGHT

Winsome Alice Ryan will be crowned queen of the second annual celebration of the Children's Mardi Gras festival tonight at the American Academy of Dancing in the presence of a host of friends. Last year the hall was crowded and people who wish to see this most unique and beautiful program will have to get their seats early as all who saw the first festival have spread the news of its beauty, making all anxious to see the second one which will be even more beau tiful.
 Nancy Rhuart and Mary kober are ladies-in-waiting to the queen. the former in pale yellow, the latter in lavender. The queen will be in pink satin and tulle and wears the cere- n,onial court robe draped with pink roses.
 The flower girls and train bearers are Jane Shepherd. Katherine Hurley, Betty Price and Marie Teresa Stelt- ger. Two are dressed as dragon flies, and the other two are flowers.
 King Sarival will be in rich green and in his crown the flower of the Sahuaro cactus, the state flower. He will be attended by cadets from the U. s. military corps. Ruth Merrill IS the charming court soloist.
 ..The flower children" who come to be reviewed by the king are in the most attractive costumes imaginable They dance before the king, then arc sent out to beautify the valley 1oi the dweliers therein
 Among the solo dancers are Heier O'Neil. a young lady who in beauty and grace rivals any professional seer in the city Dorothy Johnson also has a solo part She is the ''Sunshine' element and carries it out in hel joyous, glad dance. Helen Nirgins 1 Forbing is a cunning little dancer as also are Alma Lowery, the little shepherd girl who brings her pet lamt to the king, and adorable Baby Ceif Lorraine who has the same baoA grace as last year.
 Kermit King will be seen for th' first time as a classical dancer ant will be found a good one. Some prominent citizens Of Pnoeni' come to pay their respects to kint Sarival. Among them are Mayor Plunkett (Grant PooD. Mrs. Governo 1 Campbell (Sarah Etta Ray). Repre- sentatives from clubs and societie! also come to the festival. ! The program begins sharply at o'clock and closes at 9:30 so as t' give those who wish to patroniz' | the benefit at Riverside park or wh' | have other engagements, time to fl | them.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

The very latest wrinkle in pros pecting is the automobile.
 Prospecting with the pack burro is very passe, according to Charles R. Howe, chairman of the state tax commission, who yesterday returned from the Union Pass district. where every little canyon has its little Ford.
 No more are the hills studded with the picturesque old miner standing beside his burro laden down with the weight of the camp outfit, says MT. Howe. Instead are spick and span tin lizzies with up to date equipment.
 The rush to Union Pass is the re- suit of the development of the Kath- ryn mine, which is being operated by the Sutro interests of San Fran cisco. The district has the promise of becoming one of the leading gold sections of the country. says MT. Howe.
 "Mohave county is in better shape than it has been for years. The clos ing down of the mines in the copper districts does not affect this district since it is a gold district It is even in better shape than during the war
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
PUGH JURY FAILS TO REACH VERDICT;
 ID RESUME TODAY

Failing to reach a verdict at Il o'clock last night, the jury in the trial of Spencer B. Pugh, local attorney, in disbarment proceedings, was taken to a hotel for the night. It will re- sume its deliberations this morning. The case went to the jury yesterday afternoon shortly before 4 o'clock. The trial began in Judge Stanford S court on Tuesday.
 Setting precedent in the court here. Judge Stanford yesterday was sworn in as a witness while he was still occupying the bench in the trial. According to local attorneys, this is the first time in their experience. that judge has been sworn in as a witness in the case in which he was presiding. Judge Stanford testified as a defense witness and told of the visit of Mrs Carroll to him and of turning the matter over to Attorney James E. Nelson.
 The defense put Mrs. E. H. Me Carty and her husband on the stand yesterday. They testified that Mrs. Carroll and R. B. Fox had lived to- gether as man and wife. This was the reason. Attorney Pugh testified that he did not file the divorce suit of Mrs. Carroll. He said he advised
 Mrs. Carroll to leave Fox, and he then would file the suit.
 Attorney Pugh is charged with un- professional. unethical and fraudu- l lent practices.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
TEMPE BANDIT NOT
 ID HANG APRIL 29

Tomas Roman, sentenced to hang on April 29 for the murder of To- year-old August Hintze in Tempe on the night of January II, during the holdup of the Baber-Jones store. will not die on that date. according to a letter received yesterday by Thal- heimer & Hart, attorneys appointed by the court to defend Roman, from c. G. Powell, superintendent of the state penitentiary at Florence. MT Powell advised the attorneys that he will stay execution pending the out come of the appeal filed in the su- preme court
 Roman was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury in the superior court on February 19 and was sentenced by Judge Stanford on February 23 to be hanged April 29. The notice of appeal was filed several weeks ago and perfected recently. Roman, with his partner, Nictoriano Martinez, is alleged to have held up the Baber-Jones store in Tempe on the night of January II and killed young Hintze and c. M. Spangler. night marshal of Tempe, during a gun fight with the latter while they were escaping. H. c. Baber, who was in the store alone at the time of the holdup, was wounded severely in the chest.
 Both MeN1CanS were WouiIdCu III " gun fight with officers and cattlemen i at the time of their capture. Martinez ' dying the following day. Shortly after their capture, Martinez, accord l ing to the ca ptors. confessed to rob- bing the Tempe store and killing seN- eral people, and Roman, they said nodded in assent. Roman was no
 tried on the charge of murdering Of ficer Spangler. The jury which found
 him guilty was out about five min ! ureS.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
FIRES START UNDER TWOLOCAL BUILDINGS

While fighting an unusual fire un- der the Ceilings Vehicle company building on East Adams street yes terday morning the fire department received another call to the McKean's Cleaning Works. where a second fire was discovered under conditions closely resembling the Ceilings blaze
 Intense heat on the floor and one wall of the Ceilings place led to an investigation Construction timbers used as concrete forms were found to be smouldering underneath the build ing. Bremen estimated that fire had been slowly eating at the timbers for at least two days. Heat from the boiler room of the Hotel Adams was assigned as the cause
 Although the fire was compara- lively small 1t was in so obscure a place that four hours were required to completely extinguish it. The fire at the McKean Cleaning Works was similar to the one at Ceilings Con- struction timbers underneath the flooring were found slowly smoul- dering.
 No damage was reported in either case.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
DENIES HE STOLE
 AND BURNED GAR

Declaring that he did not steal the automobile of J. M. Dunn, rancher, who was murdered on the night of March 10, General R. Smith yesterday took the stand in his own defense at his preliminary hearing on a charge of burning an automobile with intent to defraud an insurance company, and denied that he had set fire to the car and attempted to burn it as charged. The hearing began in Jus tice Henry J. Sullivan's court yester- day morning. It was continued until the afternoon after Smiths counsel made a motion to dismiss on the grounds that Smith had not been brought up for preliminary hearing within six days after his arraign- ment. The motion was denied by Justice Sullivan at the resumption of the hearing in the afternoon.
 According to witnesses for the state, Dunn and his children came into town from their home near the Grand canal on Orange road about January 19. 1921. and, after parking their car. went to show When they came out of the show, witnesses said, the car was missing, and the next day 1t was located near Mesa. Someone had attempted. to burn the car, they said, and had removed one tire from a front wheel A repre- sentative of the Arizona Fire Insur- ance company said that Dunn had insured the car in February, 1920, for $I50, payable to the Western States Securities company and himself Shortly after the car was burned. he said. the company adjusted the claim for $500.
 Smith was first arrested on a charge of murder in connection with the death of Dunn, but the case was dismissed, and he was rearrested on the present charge Just before his preliminary hearing was to come up he broke out with smallpox and was removed to the pesthouse.
 The preliminary hearing was con tinued until l o'clock this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
Reunion Is Over, But Memory Of
 It Will Abide As Long As Life

women who had taken part in the re- union- Accompanying this word of appreciation was always a decIara- tion of praise and gratitude for The Republican, which had conceived the reunion so well, as the pioneers said and which had carried it out so sue cessfully
 The interest of the opening day of the reunion was continued during yesterday. The trip taken in the morning through the Salt River val ley was as full of interest and pleas ure for the pioneers as had been the
 barbecue. To all the world the Salt River valley is of peculiar signifi- canoe. because it is the most wonder ful example of the tanning of the waste places that the earth affords. but to those who had crossed it's bar ren desert in the days before the rail- roads and who had known 1t in all it's emptiness, the realization that a mir acle had been worked came with add ed force as they saw it all in it's modern glory
 The meeting at the Blue Bird hall in the afternoon was another success. It gave the pioneers the opportunity to gather together again and t3 re- vive memories which had beenfper- haps dormant for years It brought
 back the past easily and naturally to them, and it gave them the oppor-
 tunity to live over again the stirring days when they were young and when they were busy in fashioning
 the foundations of the great state l they know today.
 The reunion was success. It was a success because of the pioneers | themselves and it's most enduring commendation is in the fact that those who were most vitally interest ed-the old timers-have voted it to have been worth while. And The Re- publican joins heartily with all Phoe-
 nix in saying Goodbye and good
 luck" and in wishing that the re- l union was still to continue.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

As a fact, the Pioneers reunion for which The Republican had planned for months, has come and gone, but as a memory of the finest gathering of its kind ever held in the West and as a milestone in the history of the state. it will abide as long as those who attended it shall live. This is the measure of success vouched for the reunion by the pioneers yester- day
 In interview and in casual conver sation the opinion was the same None of the old timers who had waited for the celebration were dis appointed None had expected so good a time or one so crowded with interest and entertainment. And the feeling of goodfellowship and com radeship which made itself manifest at the registration of the old timers on Tuesday morning continued with out a break until the last farewell was spoken last evening and the last hand was clasped-
 Perhaps chief in the recollection of the pioneers will be the barbecue and picnic at Riverside park No arti- ficial stimulus was needed there. The pioneers themselves were stimulus enough. Gathered from every town and hamlet and almost every hill and valley of the state, they entered i'm mediately and thoroughly in the spirit of the gathering. and before those who were in charge of the day had realized it the pioneers had taker over the direction of affairs and had made it such a success as no outside influence could have done. It was ] big day-the biggest day that the pioneers have ever known-and fol many a long year it will be remem- bered and cherished
 This trip has cost me more money than I thought it would. but I do mol begrudge a single cent of it," Thi: sentiment, voiced in the offices o The Republican yesterday, represent ed the thoughts of the 1900 men ant
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS;
 DIES IN FEW HOURS

Ray Lee. who was picked up in an unconscious condition on East Mad ison street, between Center and First streets by Chief of Police Brisbcis about o'clock yesterday afternoon. died six hours later at the city jail. Papers found on his person indicated that Lee was from Three Rivers Mich. The body was taken to the A. l.. Moore & Son undertaking es- tablishment
 Death came from natural causes, according to a physician who was called to attend the man. It was be- lieved by police officials that Lee came here for his health An effort is being made to communicate with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
Auto Supplants Buro In Prospecting;
 See Many In New Arizona Gold District

when all the othef camps were pros porous. The price of gold did not advance at that time, while labor was higher than at the present"
 Union Pass is on the verge of big boom, MT. Howe believes.
 "A new town has been plated three miles from the Kathryn mine. Although not promoted by the min ing company, the town has been called Kathryn" he says.
 MT Howe, With F. A. Hughes and Fl ank Luke of the commission, after an inspection tour of Mohave county for the purpose of placing valuations for the 1921 tax roll, visited the min- ing camps of Yavapai county. They spent several days in the Jerome mining district and report that after April 15 only enough men will be em- ployed by the United Verde Copper company and the United Verde Elk tension Copper company to keep the work alive" There will be 400 men at the United Verde mine and smell ter in Jerome and Cfarkdale and 10C at the Extension in Jerome and Clemenceau.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
B. 4. FOWLERFUNERAL
 WILL BE HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Benjamin A. Fowler will be held at Long Beach today It is expected that many old time friends will be present. MT. Fowler, who died on Monday night. and who was a former resident of Phoenix, was born in Stoneham, Mass, Dec. IS, 1S43. He was an irri- gation expert and took a leading part in the movements which resulted - the construction of the Roosevelt dam and the development of the Salt River valley.
 Mir. Fowler held official positions in the Trans Mississippi congress, National Conservation congress, Riv- CTS and Harbors congress, National Drainage congress and irrigation congress.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
FIND GAR THOUGHT
 USED BY FUGITIVE

A Dodge sedan found abandoned beside the road near Wickenburg yesterday was identified as belong ing to Edward Cobb and according to officers is the car in which Harvey Wold, former manager of the Roamer Motor Sales company, left Phoenix after he had been released under a charge.
 According to Cobb. he had left the car with Wold to sell, and last Friday when Wold left Phoenix the car was
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
SECURITIES COMPANY
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

pr A J. Chandler was elected president of the Western States Se- curities company at the annual meet ing of stockholders here yesterday. Other officers elected were: M- J. Cunningham, vice president; B. M Goldwater, secretary and treasurer; F. T. Hazelett, assistant secretary and Treasurer. The following direc- tors were elected: F. J. Bennitt, Frank J. Mangham, Warren McArthur, A. c. McGregor. T C. Reynolds, Robert Rae and Charles F. Solomon.
 A general and rapid improvement of business conditions was predicted by Frank l. Mangham who organ ized the company in 191lI. Although confining it's activities largely to financing automobile dealers. the company induced eastern banks to loan several million dollars on cotton.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

missing, Cobb said Wold, who has four charges of embezzlement against
 him, was arrested last Thursday night and released under bond to ap- pear for arraignment before Justice
 Henry J. Sullivan the next day. He failed to appear and the bond was declared forfeited. Photographic or ders have been sent out to arrest Wold if found
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
Born

McMULTY-To Mir and Mrs. John B. McMulty, I'll East Washington street, Tuesday. April 12, at St. Joseph's hospital, a son weighing 10 pounds who has been named Robert James
 WILLIAMS-To MT. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Williams, R. F. D. l. on Monday. April II. girl weighing nine pounds. Mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. Williams formerly was Miss Letha Lawrence.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

The Mexican border at Matamoras has been closed to American hunters while Mexican soldiers are hunting down guerrilla rebel forces operating in that vicinity. The order states that any person found carrying fire
 arms on Mexican soil will be shot on sight by federal troops
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
Coming EUents

Thursday, April 1tSecond annual children's Mardi Gras at the Amer jean hall. 8 D. m. Friday, April 15-Anna Marie Calvert vocalist, and William Launspach, VioIinist, will appear at Arizona School of Music, 15 p. m. Monday, April 18- Louise Jackson reader, and Susan Merle Baldwin, vocalist, appear at Arizona School of Music.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
JNpEL,vEREp rELEcRAMs.

The following undelivered telegrams are at the local Western Union of flee: Mrs. R. Middlemiss, Henry B. Loper, R. Joseph Rhode, Thomas E. Mccullough, Bob Saufley, Tri-State Distributing Co.,. N. A. Eyer Miss l.. Raweun, Kenneth Houston. Lambert Henderson
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
MIssouRIANs TO MEET-For-

mer residents of Missouri will meet in rooms s, and 10, Walker building, First avenue and Washington street, tonight to lay plans for a Missouri picnic and to reorganize the Missouri society. A large attendance is de- sired
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 5 degrees.
 Accumulated excess fin temperature since January 1, 2S7 degrees
 Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.63 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date. .29 inch.
 Deficiency since January 1. 2.s4 inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
DOCTORS OF STATE
 ID MEET TOMORROW

Physicians and surgeons here are preparing to attend the thirtieth an- nual session of the Arizona State Medical association, to be held in
Arizona republican., 1921-04-14
WATER REPORT

WEATHER FORECAST
 Arizona-Thursday and Friday 1alI southwest: possibly rain north aI1 east portions, turning to snow nortl portion. cooler south, colder It nor portion, fresh to strong southwest winds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-04

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