davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
TEACHERS SPEAK AT FINAL MEETING OF
 H|GH SCHOOL p. I. 4.

Denying a report that number of girls had been forced to leave school because of improper conduct, Miss Ethel Rosenberry member of the fac ulty, in an address before the High School Parent Teacher association yesterday declared the alleged rumor entirely without foundation in fact.
 The last meeting ot the association for the year was featured by Miss Rosenberrys' talk on What Becomes of the Girl Who Lea, es School?" She gave an account of every girl of the high school who has dropped out during the year. demonstrating how the faculty keeps in touch with it's student body.
 That impropriety was one of the causes for girls leaving the institu- ton was untrue. said the instructor. Of the nearly 1000 girls in the high school, 10S have left school. B of the number having moved out of town and more than 20 having left their studies because -r Illness of a member of the family. Some few others have had to seek employment and another few have been unable to make their grades and have changed schools.
 The matter of dress was consid- cred by Miss Rosenberry, who said that criticism should not be directed against the school because some half a dozen girls overdressed. The girls, she said. set their own standard Of dress and the ma jirity were in favor of the uniform
 Miss Margaret Mae Hurley, in structor of physical training. spoke of her program for the coming year, which will be indoor and outdoor sports and exercises The outdoor sports as outlined by Miss Hurley will include volley bali. basket ball and baseball. The indoor exercises will be marching, setting up exer- cises and folk dancing, with the May day fete to close the year. Miss Hur- ley said that during the past year the point system had been estab- lished. the letter to be awarded for a certain number of points.
 This will give the girls something to work for in athle.fcs,'' said Miss Hurley.
 Mrs. Fred T. Smih discussed the high school girls and boys vacation, urging that they be impressed with the fact that they should accomplish somthing during the rest and recrea- ton period. Although she recog nized the vacation season as the change she advocated that worth while activities be combined with va cation pleasures.
 Her talk was supplemented by Mrs. J. c. Norton, former president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers, who advocated that the boys work during part of the summer for their college course fund
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
COURT SUIT
 TO COLLECT BO|vD

Suit to collect a criminal bond of S2,o00 forfeited to the state in the case of W. W. Carter. charged with forgery, was filed yesterday in the superior court against R. F. Johnson and A. E. Ganaway, the sureties on the bond, by R. F. L. Shepherd. county attorney. According to the complaint, Carter was held to answer to the superior court on July F, 1920, under bond of S2.000, by Justice Nat T. Mckee. On July 20. the com plaint states, Carter was released on bond with Johnson and Ganaway as sureties and the bond was approved by the court
 Carter failed to appear in the su- per1or court on September for ar raignment, the complaint charges, and a bench warrant was issued. He never was located. Carter was all leged to have passed about S3,000 worth of checks on Saturday after noon, July 3, 1920 to which it is charged he forged the name of F.. P. Rowe of the Roamer Motor Sales company. Carter was arrested in San Francisco and brought back to Phoenix several days later.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
ALHAMBRA SCHOOL EXERCISES TONIGHT

Graduation exercises by the eighth grade pupils of the Alhambra school will be held this evening at s o'clock The program, which has been pre- pared with great care, will be as fol- lows:
 Class play, .Dr. Cure-A1l."
 Play, by the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, .tThe Land of Nod.''
 Song, "The Chapel Steps"
 Safutatory, Ernest Spears
 Instrumental solo, Bayard Ensign. Instrumental solo, Delton Butler. valedictory, Willie Turner
 Address. Rev. Mir Fillmore.
 Presentation of certificates.
 Songs, Vacation Song" Hail to fhe P1hlic Schools
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
HAS PLA'I TO BRING
 TOURISTS ID VALLEY

In support of his declaration that the tourist crop is the most remu- nerative of all and that Arizona and Phoenix in particular should begin the harvest. W. D. O'Neil, president of the Phoenix AH-States society, has outlined plan for the chamber of commerce whereby tourists may be attracted to Arizona in the same number as are brought to other sec tious of the United States by eff cient advertising.
 O'Neirs plan provides that a com prehensive lecture on the beauties and wonders of Arizona should be delivered throughout the east The lecture should be accompanied by lantern slides which would give vis- ual proof of the statements con- tained in the address, 70 the end that the easterner may see as well as hear of the attractions or the youngest state O'Neil believes that the lee turer should begin his work in July and continue throughout that month and August in the great resorts of the east. which at all times are filled with visitors from ~very point of the United States. accompanying the plan is a detailed account of the sary to put the scheme into opera ton.
 The plan will be taken under con sideration by the board of 6irec- tors of the chamber Or commerce, as well as the advertising committee, to which it has been referred.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
 n APPEAL DECISION

Notice of appeal to the supreme court from the decision of Judge Stanford in the superior court on May IA, declaring substitute senate bill No. S5 unconstitutional and or dering the temporary injunction made permanent. restraining the new in dustrial commission from exercising any of it's powers or duties under the act which created it, was filed yes terday in the superior court by the defendants. The suit asking for the judgment and order was brought against the commission by James l.. Crisman, contractor. and was served on the board shortly after it had met for the first time.
 The petition alleges that the in junction enjoins the commission from organizing and functioning as the in dustrial commission of the state. By stipulation between counsel in the case. the defendants will file their brief in the supreme court by June l and the plaintiff Crisman will file his answer before June 10. By stpula- tion the oral arguments are to be heard in the supreme court before June IS. The supreme court has heard all the cases before It and will hear this case by special request from the defendants. Arguments in the case will be confined to the constitu- tionality of the act, the attorneys stated.
 Crisman is represented by r. C. Struckmeyer and Louis B. Whitney and the defendants by W. J. Gal braith, attorney general, and John l.. Gust
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
BOUNDARY DISPUTE
 WILL BE TAKEN ID
 TIE SUPREME COURT

According to Guy F. Vernon. char man of the board of superVlsors' lhe dispute between Maricopa and 1aEd- pal counties over the boundary llne north of Wickenburs is to be taken 10 the supreme court for a decision. All of the information obtained by o- C. Thompson. civil engineer. on the question will be presented to J. L. Forest, assistant county attorney, at once, MT. Vernon said. in order that a petition can be drawn up to be pre- scented to the supreme court. S
 MT. Thompson yesterday rSsortes to the board of supervisors upon his trip to Prescott. He said the records of the Santa Fe Railway company show that 3.249 miles of the line to Prescott and 11.3S2 miles of the line to Los Angeles lie in Maricopa coun- ty and should be assessed Tor taxes by this county. In addition to this, MT. Thompson reported the sidings, spurs and "Y," together with all other Improvements at the A. & c. Junction north of Wickenburg lie within the county and are properly assessable by this county. Mir Thompson previously reported that the monument marking ,the boundary line was one and one-eighth miles south of the real boundary line Wnlcn should eNteHQ dioHS the o4tn lateral of north latitude.
 According to the board of super visors, a strip of land Is miles wide and 331a miles long had been claimed by Yavapai county. In this strip, il claims, other than the railroad prop erty which is valued at $250.0 .000. are several mining claims. The strip be- gins at a point north of Wickenburg and extends to the Yuma county line MT. Thompson told the board of su- pervisors yesterday that he had talked with a former county engineer of Yavapai county, who told him he knew the line was too far south. The railroad company recently asked the tax commission for ruling on the matter, declaring it was paying taxes to Yavapai county which properly belonged to Maricopa county.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
OFFICERS ELECTED
 !. BY BUSINESS WOMEN

In a session last evening which lasted almost five hours and during which a good time was had by all ' the Business and Professional Wom- ems club of Phoenix elected officers for the coming year. The club also discussed several matters of import ance. The meeting was the regular weekly meeting of .he organization.
 The newly elected officers are: Mrs May Belle Craig, president; Mrs. Alice Hine, vice president, Mrs. Mae Freeman. recording secretar"; Miss Ruth Cooke. corresponding sec retary; Mrs. Margaret Maritime. treasurer, and Miss Winnie Wise, au- ditor.
 The executive committee includes Mrs. Grace Yarwood, Mrs. Lillian Cronin. Mrs. Ellen D. Cooper Miss Harriet Jean Oliver and Mrs. Leila Seaman.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
MUST HAVE BEEN A REASON

Just because the old Iowa is to be used as a target for the destroyers of the air in the coming Hampton roads maneuvers old timers in Washington are recalling an incl dent connected with the late Fight ing Bob Evans, who was her com mander in the naval campaign off Santiago in the Spanish American war. The Iowa had acquitted her self gloriously and a delegation of Iowa folks gathered at Captain Ev- ans home In Washington to present him with a sword. The old seadog invited the men to accompany him to his den and there he served liquid whisky, and a brand of French brandy, twenty years in his possession. of which he was particu- larly proud.
 Which will you have?" he in quired of his guests, one after the other.
 All sampled the brandy, except one member of the congressional del- egation. ''In take whisky" he said
 "IIl tell you, Bob" was the reply ''There must be something wrong with that brandy. It there weren't you wouldn't have kept it 20 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL . COMMENCEMENT IS
 HELD WE'D. EVENING

As the Roosevelt neighborhood grows in population, the Roosevelt school one of the best country schools in Arizona grows in both numbers and excellence. The largest class within the history of the school was graduated from the grammar grade at theg close of the recent term, and the diplomas were distributed in the course of an interesting program on Wednesday night.
 The numbers began with an invo- cation by Rev. NJ. Stoetzel, followed by a class song, .'Welcome," and a vocal solo, Good Evening. Good Night" by Helen Evelen Brooks. The salutatory address was by Hazel Leonora Marrow. followed by a class song Commencement Day" The valedictory was by Lloyd Lauritz Lassen There was song by the class, At Parting and a quartet, Absent" by Mrs. Allen Wilkinson, MT. Wilkinson, Mrs. James R. Wilson and MT. Wilson.
 The next event of the program was the presentation of the diplomas by Dwight B. Heard to whom this an- nual duty and pleasure falls. MT. Heard delivered a brief address in which he quoted as an inspiration Robert Services poem, Garry On"
 1te DfOS i'tIii Was tDiNihOco NANAi two songs, Arizona" and Roosevelt School Song" by the class.
 The members of the class are: Walter Stall Atkinson. Georgia Ro- satta Bradley. William Nelson Bowles. Helen E,veleen Brooks, Ru- ben Harris Co1well, Bonnie Lasca Foster Virginia Ford, Eugene Bra shear Hedgpeth, James Willis Hol- land, Emma Estalena Hagin, Ernest Courtlin Jones. Alfred Henry Ken son, odessa Lee, Lloyd Laurits Las sen, Hazel Leonora Marrow. Sam Calvin McElhaney, GIennon Audry Northcross, Homer Ray Old, Nernie Robert Peel, Opal Nadine RuddeH, Clarence Vernon Wahlenmaier, El- mer Leslie Roberson, Minnie Pearl Satterfield, Vivian Neil Steward, Charles Ilo Waggoner
 Other facts in connection with the school are:
 Class officers: Opal Nadine, Rud- dell. president; sam Calvin McEl- haney, Vice president; Helen Eve leen Brooks, secretary; Walter Stall Atkinson, treasurer. and Eugene Bra shear Hedgpeth, sergeant at arms.
 The class motto is ITO Do or Die; the class flower, white rose, and the class colors. orange and rose. The members of the school board are ], R. Hedgpeth, president; T. J. Gould, clerk, and F. 1T. Finnical trustee. The principal of the school is Will jam H. Weaver.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

laymen in the United States to be a knight of the order.
 Although Mir. Scott is a California attorney, he has frequently argued cases before the supreme court of this state, where he is well known He has been entertained by the Knights of Columbus when in Phoe- nix
 The cross was bestowed upon MT Scott in Los Angeles in impressive ceremony and before 1900 witnesses The inVestiture was conducted by Bishop Cantwell of the diocese, of Los Angeles and Monterey. The ceremony of investiture was carried out only once before in this country when the cross was bestowed upon Admiral Benson. and MT. Scott is the first to receive the distinction on the Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
SERIOUS RIoTlNe AT CAIRO

CAIRO, Egypt. May 19.-Serious rioting occurred today in the vicinity of the ministerial buildings. Many policemen were severely injured and one demonstrator was killed and a large number were injured Egyptian lancers were compelled to intervene.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
sPALLA kAYos AUSTRALIAN

NEWARK, N. J., May 19-Ernino Spalla, Italian light heavyweight, knocked out Frank Hagney of Aus tralia in the first round of a sched- uled 10 round match tonight. Spalla floored Hagney three times before he landed the final blow.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
BEES GET LUNTE

CLEVELAND, O., May 19-Harry Lunte of St Louis. utility infielder of the Cleveland Indians, was releaS- ed today to the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league. The trans fer completes the transaction which brought Pitcher Wal,er Mails to the local team last season
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
MADE CLEAR AT LAST

The Toledo Blade thus distin- guishes luncheon from lunch: Lunch con is what you eat at noon if what you are going to eat in the evening is dinner; lunch is what you eat at noon if what you are going to eat in the evening is supper.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
ALIFORN|A MAN |S
 HONORED BY POPE

A~ "a token of the esteem of Pope geGic< NV. for his ardor and zeal
 n<h.if Of church. country and hu- AnsTsf. the cross of the Order of St. e<orx has been bestowed upon Jo- nh Scott. weli-known attorney. r- Scc-t is one Of eight Catholic
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

Because of damage done to farms and towns by American and British troops who were required to use French ground for camps and trenches, indemnities have been asked by 10000 property owners of France.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

For Water. Soap and Countryl" is the slogan adopted by the Touring Club of France which has initiated ; nation wide crusade against personal uncleanliness-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
MARTIN STOPS COX

NEW YORK, May 1e-Bob Mar tin, A. E. F. heavyweight champion, knocked out Joe Cox of St. Louis in the tenth round of a scheduled 15 round match tonight.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

In figuring the cost of returning the body of an unknown American soldier for ceremonial burial in Ar lington national cemetery as a trib- ute To the unknown dead. the sec retary of war gave an estimate of S1S100O
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
Te Act a. ohs.r,..r

A>atNGTON. May ls-Instr,,c
 rorSsrs.ed Ambassador HarS-e, tS participation in the suprerne ~ st-ssaoss as the representative aesiScns Harding. i. was said to-
 arr that he shall act only as NserNer so far as the Silesian
 @n ts concerne-
 ---,,i inas-ratson officials reiterated fne position Of the American -n-ne1t vas the same as outlined Nf answer to Poland declining her sest for support before the council @@f pper Siiesia settlement. That
 o1 ts essentially European. it stated
 ffftcsass Indicated. however, that se the Siieslaa question was Faraa1Rw European. if or similar sS1o-s raight conceivably develop Ano'aaer proportions involving in- e@ts Of the United States of an nnlac character In such an ~r ls is said instructions will be @sr1ed 10 Ambassador Harvey to &n A manner to safeguard Ameri- interests On the ground that the s~& States is vitally concerned in ero-cnnfc readjustments growing e< the war.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

Pensions granted to widows of British soldiers who died In active service are withdrawn when the widows remarry.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

whole hearted American s American patriot.
 A a propose his health I ac- s.ct only the new hasssffo- rNE'Eesertative of the great s~cS ct the West in the sreaf 7--ls q the nations
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

after riding to Glendale on the g o'clock stage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
IN III
PSSy1UJce;S|
LEONARD MATCHED
WITH BRTTTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 10-Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion. and Jack
BrittOn, welterweight boss, viii have 1t
out in a twelve round tussle In Jersey
City, on Oct IL. The site of the battle
field probably will be the Jersey City
baseball park.
should Leonard annex the weller
weight crown by stopping Britton he
would probably step out of the light
weight class for all time. Making weight
for that division has been a tough spot
in Leonard's life.
Fay Kiser. the soldier fighter who
recently beat Bob Martin will most
likely be selected as the first opponent
for Bill Slade, the Pacific coast light
heavyweight who came here the otner
day to test the skill Of the Eastern
boys.
Slade has been in Austria for more
than a year. during which time he tore
through the kangaroo scrappers ike
creased lightning
Lew Tender, the Quaker sOuthpaw
fighter, and Sailor Freedman are all set
for their eight round bout which is
scheduled to lake place at the Phillies
ball park in Philadelphia, next Monday
night.
This will be the second meeting be
tween the two boys. On their last try
Freedman gave the talent a genuine
surprise by stepping along in a fast
draw with Tender.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
Fifty-FOurth Home Run
Lands in Tree; Greatest
Drive Ever at the Park

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10.-Babe
Ruth equalled his worlds record of fifty
four runs Friday and helped New York
TO administer a ii TO 5 defeat to Phila-
delphia There were three other home
runs made in the game Title Walker
had two and Pipp the other
The Yankees slugger established the
record on Sept. % last year.
Ruth's home run was probably the
greatest drive ever hit nj Shibe Park.
The ball sailed high Tn the air in deep
left center In the fourth inning and
cleared the Somerset street wall of the
park, landing in a tree growing on the
curb. Peck scored ahead of him.
Ruth has twenty one more games this
season in which to try to beat the
worlds record of fifty four made by
himself last year and equalled Friday.
Ruth's driving this year has been
steady. In April he made five. in MAY
ten, In June thirteen. in July ten. in Au-
gust ten and in September so far six.
His best month last year was July, in
which he connected for thirteen
On six occasions during this season he
has collected two In one day Last year
he made two in a day nine times and
once batted out three in double
header with Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
Grand Circuit

2 :0I Trot (three heats; Purse, 81 200
Natalie the Great, br IN. by Peter
the Great fCOx) . / l
Wiki Wiki. &, by Anvil (Geers) 1 3
Little Peter, ch h, by Iconvitch
Berry ................... 3
Brooke Worthy. b h, by Justice
Brooke (Murphy) ....,.......-. 5
Walnut Frisco also started.
Time :07 u, 2 :o5A, 2:05A
2:O7 Pace three heats; purse. 81. ZOO
Mary O'CoRnor, b IN, Barney
O'Connor (HydeI 1
] " s, z, by ] S G (Ray).. .
Ba by Doll, b m, by Stirling S
CIV. Fleming) Observation-Disclosures. 3
Time 90 Il, 2:Q51a, 2:05A
2:11 Trot three heats; purse, 81 200
Marian Toddington, ch N, by
ToddingtOn (HodsOn) $500. . /
Dudette, br IN, by Etawah
(Geersl Observation-Disclosures. 3 4
Vozeta. br IN, by Peter Volo Oh.
Flemingl ;...,.......:......:.. I 2
Laurette Taylor, blk N, by Native
King Berry ..................7 2
Oscar Watts. First virginian and Dos
Palos also started.
Time-2 :0S12, :0913, 2:09A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

Here are some players fighting it out
for the independent championship of the
the city tomorrow afternoon at Woodside
Park at 3 o'clock. These athletes are
out to grab the title, along with the
Daily Times trophy cup and the Babe
Ruth autographed ball The opposing
teams are the Riley llStars end the
Ferndales. Both clubs are composed Of
some Of the best amateur players in the
city and a lively battle is certain to be
staged. Above is the Fcrndales. Read
ing from left to right they are Back
row: Joe Hopkins, Charles Kinley,
George Nevilt, manager, Dick Roberts
and John Hopkins; front row. John
Heights captain), Norman Smith, Jim
Breen chat bOy) Mike Ray and Wilbur
Cox. Erred Slaughter, star Ferndale
pitcher who is slated to take the mound
tomorrow, is not I'm the picture To the
lower right Pitcher Frye OefD and
Catcher Cunningham OF the Riley All
Stars are shown.
The Woodside diamond has small
stand and seats along the base lines.
The fans who arrive early for the game
will get the choice places TO view the
contest. No admission viii be charged
The Times tourney Is a strictly amateur
affair and the umpres are the only per
sons connected with II that receive re
Enumeration for services.
WoOdslde Park Is reached by English
avenue car and jitney line. 1t also can
be reached by East Washington car dis
mounting al State street and walking
two blocks south and two east.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
SCREAM SAVES
WOMAN'S PURSE
Frightened Negro Drops Loot
When Discovered.

A negro thief was so frightened when
Mrs. Harry McColdln, 204S Park avenue,
screamed yesterday afternoon that he
dropped a purse and ran from the house.
The intruder was discovered when Mrs.
McColdin heard some one In the front
room Of her home and investigated. The
same thief earlier had entered the heme
of Mrs. Frank DIN, 2064 Park avenue, and
had stolen a small sum of money.
While Mrs. Marshall Richards, 42o4
Guilford avenue, was attending the Statal
fair. a burglar visited her home yester-
day. Dresses valued at 500 were missing I
While Hattie Rust, 1852 North Illinois
street was up stairs in her hore she
heard the door slam. She invest. gated
and found a thief had used a skeletonN
KEY to unlock the front door and had
stolen a purse containing S1S.
Burglars broke the glass from the front!
door of Frank Rector's grocery, 122sI
East Michigan street. Cigarettes andI
candy valued at $50 was taken.
Burglars rsnsacked the home Of Mrs.
Minnie Sacks. s13 East Forty ninth
street. A revolver valued at SIS was
taken.
80 The United building, reported that
the door of his office had been broken
and a bottle of morphine was stolen
Oliver Jones, 429 West South street.
told the police q thief took diamond
pin from his room. The pin was valued
at 1927.