davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Bouse NesUs

ROUSE, Ariz.. April 2.-The pas senger and freight trains running be- tween Wickenburg and Parker have been discontinued for the Monday evening and Tuesday morning runs, on account of a shortage of business.
 George W. Awrey, clerk at the de- pot, spent Tuesday In Glendale on a business trip.
 John Roberts, deputy sheriff; MT and Mrs. B. Matthews. Miss Hoffs and Mrs Thompson, all of Parker drove over to Wenden to attend the good roads meeting Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. l. Maddox and fam fly of Bouse, MT. and Mrs. Fred Dunn Mir and Mrs. H. s. Black and MT and Mrs Amos c. Sapp and daughter all of Quartzite, had a very enjoy able Easter picnic in the canyons be- tween here and Quartzite Sunday.
 The Bouse union Sunday schoo held an Easter picnic at the Little Buttes, five miles northwest of town Sunday, which was well attended A short Easter service preceded the egg hunt and picnic dinner. very en- joyable time was had by all.
 Mrs. Thomas Dodson and son Jack left Monday morning for a few days visit with relatives in Wickenburg. MT. and Mrs. Robert s. Shields an6 Powell Dodd of the Shields rancf spent last week in Phoenix
 Mrs. Brooks Jones of the Plane' mine was in town Sunday night visit 1 ing friends here. Mrs. Jones took the evening train for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA

ried by a group of freshmen dressed in basketball suits. The men walked inside the beanie so that only thelr legs protruded decorated with stripes of green paint. Tom Wallace otIl- ciated in the absence of the student body president, Tom Marian. He in troduced President Von kleinSmld who congratulated the class on its upholding of university traditions and expressed the hope that the burning of the beanie would go down as new university tradition. Dean Frank C. Lockwood of the college, of letters, arts and sciences, and dean of men,
 made a plea for higher scholarship.
 Professor Crider and Dean Work Ing recently returned from a. trip to Yuma to lay out some improvements on the citrus. They report the citrus station in good condition. The orange and grape fruit plantings which were set out last summer came through the winter in fine shape. An additional planting will be made this summer of three or more varieties of oranges. grapefruit and other citrus fruits. The principal object of this planting is to test the varieties best suited to the locality. A three-acre planting to Thompson seedless grapes has Just been completed to test the commer- cial possibilities of grape growing in southwestern Arizona both for table and raisin grapes. Ground is also leveled for a five-acre planting of dates which will be put in this spring in addition to an acreage to be de voted to the growing of untried fruits which offer promise for this locality Registrar A. O. Neal has just re- turned from a meeting of the North
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA. TIC SUN, April 3-At midniaht Thursaax, II his ht members of the freshman class piaeeu an enormous green beanie on ene roof or the Aggie building to- gether with a banner announcing the score of the freshman sonhonore basketball game in which the fresh men were victorious. Each year the freshmen wear their beanies until the llrst or April unless they win an in- terciass contest from the sophomores. One week was deducted for winning the basketball game.
 The beanie and banner were placed on top of the Aggie building in cele- bration of the discard of the beanie About 11:30 a band of freshmen left South Hall and went to house six blocks. from the campus where the large~headpiece had been constructed and painted. It was carried to the patio of the Aggie building and hoist ed to the roof by means of a long heavy rope. At l o'clock in the morn ing a.column of sophomores left Ari- zona hall. A bugle call from one ot the stationed watchmen aroused the freshmen. A clash between the two classes followed resulting in the SO phomores being tied and placed in the gym.
 The night watchman discovered the fracas. aroused President vor kleinSmid who quickly arrived on thu scene. He immediately asked the twt factions to line up on opposite sides released the sophomores and demand ed that the beanie be taken dowr from the roof
 Friday afternoon fitting ceremonie. to celebrate the removal of the beanie were held in front of the Aggie build ing. Another huge beanie was car.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

congregation again greeted Rev White in the evening.
 The next meeting of the Woman s club of Laveen will be with Mrs George White, eight miles north o1 Phoenix. This will be an all day ses- sion and cars will leave Laveen al 10:30 a. m. Those who have cars are asked to remember that some have no way of going, and to make ar engagements to take as many as poss- ible
 Charles Lee and family and Juliar Journigan of Globe have been visiting in Laveen during the past week. MT Lee and Mir. Journigan are nephews of Mrs. Mays and Mrs. F'ranl Thomas.
 Mrs. Lufgin and Miss Ella Derby shire, who have been spending tn, winter with Mrs. Walter GalLAne vii leave next week for their home 1T Newton, Iowa.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Brewer and family have moved into the old bar Der shop near the Wright restaurant.
 The Pass Mining company is ship ping in machinery and cement to be- gin operations on their property on the Colorado river. beyond Quartzite. Robert Dyke Williams was pleas antly surprised Tuesday evening by a party of school boys on the occasion of his tenth birthday
 Mir. and Mrs. J. V. Allison of the Alamo gold mine spent two days in Bouse this week.
 O. A. Pease of Quartzite was In town Monday and Tuesday Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Bowyer are here from the Bowyer mine. Mir. and Mrs. Robert Fuller and C. | F. Cody were here from the Fuller mine last week. Mrs. Fuller left on Friday nights train for a visit in Los | Angeles.
 1 Jack Bellus reports finding a clay | bed of large dimensions about two miles east of town. Its commercial value is uncertain.
 Mrs. H. O. Zehring. Miss Sara Will Hams and Chris Thompson were pas sengers to Swansea Tuesday in the Zt hiring stage. They made the triI flor to admire and for to see" and | judging from reports they were quite successful
 B. H. Hunzinger was here from Phoenix this week.
 J. F. Shute and family of Los An geles drove through Bouse this weel en route to Virginia, where they vii made their home.
 Among those registered at thu Burke hotel are Jack Sterling, H. N O'Connor and Joe Wike.
 Machinery is being brought in fol the Carrigan mine, where teaching plant will soon be installed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

tives. Behm, Tovrea and Howe were nominated for the house of repre- sentatives.
 Coach McKale of the athletic de- partment, is planning a track meet to be held in Phoenix the third week in April. The varsity track team will issue a challenge to all corners. There will be no restriction as to age or color, which insures good competi ton. The high schools of the valley will enter their best men and with the aid of some old timers at the game and the Phoenix Indians the meet should be well worth while.
 Mir Simmons has resigned his po- sition as superintendent of the Yuma date orchard, and Leslie Beatty, fore man of the Prescott Experiment sta- ton has been appointed to take his place. Professor Albert of the horti- culture department will be tempora rily in charge at Prescott.
 The university has just completed the purchase of large and important collection of minerals. gathered dur ing 20 years by a mine specialist ir Milwaukee The collection is espe cially rich in specimens from the Lake Superior region. The univer- sity is negotiating for the purchase ot a complete set of cases, to be used il fitting up the collection room of the mines and engineering building There are several valuable collections in the museum now, among them those of Dr. Wetmore and Dean But Ter, besides a number of specimens which belong to no special collection When assembled these will make tho most complete and attractive group in the southwest. Dean Butler state: that the arranging and preparation O the collections will not be completed hefOra fall
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
Laueen Notes

The Farm Bureau met in the school house Wednesday evening. Copies of the bylaws adopted by the county bureau were on hand, but as only a small number was present it was considered best to carry all business over till the next meeting. This meet ing will be held in the school house Wednesday evening, April at $ o'clock sharp.
 Easter parties and plcn1cS were numerous last week.
 MT. Redden and pupils held a picnic at Hieroglyphic Rocks in Telegraph Pass Friday afternoon On the same afternoon Mrs Owings entertained her pupils at a party held under the trees at home. The egg hunt was of course the crowning feature of the afternoon Mrs Owings was assisted by Mrs. Ava Parker. Miss Weger and pupils, accom- panied by Mrs. Weger and Mrs. Joe Lacey went to the desert Saturday morning with mountain climbing ir l view. They went over in the Gar | about three miles from Laveen Luncheon was served first, then al | the school children and Miss Wegei l climbed the highest peak in sight Later there was an egg hunt on the 1 desert
 1 On SaJurUdy dlteTnOotl MISS loi 1 ence Sharp gave an Easter party fol 1 the third and fourth grades at hel l home, two miles east of Laveen 1 About 30 boys and girls were pres 1 ent
 The Roosevelt Christian Endeavo
 social at which the Lavoen Chris tian Endeavorers are to be guests, ha l been postponed to Friday evening. l J. w. Barney purchased some cow | this week and is going back into tn dairy business.
 Amelia Sponcil one of Mrs. Ow l ings pupils, suffered severe burr I from sulphuric acid last Friday Tn 1 jug of acid, carelessly left in tn school house was overturned am
 Amelia slipped and fell into the poo
 of acid. She has not yet been abl T to return to school.
 John McNeil was kicked by hors last Tuesday evening. He could no
 attend school the remainder of tn ;l week.
 The Easter services of Laveen wer
 well attended, over 40 children 5esa
 in the Sunday school in the mornf,x Special musical numbers were givel by the little tots. The auditorium
 was nicely decorated with flowers
 suitable for the occasion, and larg
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03
WHAT'S IN A NAME7

The writer was passing ranch the other day when his attention was called to a windmill which was slowly turning in a light breeze and letting out heart-rending shrieks for lack of a little oil.
 Going on little further he noticed the name on the mail box in front of the place. The name was Stillwell.- Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Operation and maintenance of an air mail system between San Fran cisco and New York was agreed upon recently in the senate. The air route would pass through Omaha and Chi cago according to the amendment to the postoffice appropriation bill
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

Donald scott and Julian Powers spent Easter with their parents in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-03

In a stormy meeting Tuesday night the freshmen elected Mary Burton and Art Behm to the offices of vice president and house of representa-
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
FoURTEEN-YEAR-o OLD GIRL
KILLS BEDROOM PEPPER

TEXARKANA Ark. June e.
CLAUDE A. DUNCAN, thirty, rafes-
man, Monday night was shot ard
killed by fourteen-year-oid girl.
who. according TO police. said she
cred at Dunigan when he apreared
at her. bedroom window.
The girl was rot held.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
REVENUE OF GERMANY
LARGER THAN EXPECTED

BERLIN. June 2.-The national
revenue for the year ended March
~ was approximately $4,000. 900. 900
marks. normally ss,s7s,ooo, 900.
This is 6.40s.. 100000 marks in ex-
cess of the estimates and an In
crease of $1,000. 100000 marks. as
compared with the previous nnancial
year.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

to pieces by gun cotton mines near
Cape Romanie, s. G.
Capt. John c. Scott declared his ves-
sci was bound from Bermuda to Tam
pico. Mexico, and when she sprung a
leak he put in at Rsccoon Key, on tho
South Carolina coast.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
.BR|TA|N'SEYESO ON
PACIFIC AS BASE
OF FEM!P|RE'SFLEET
u. s. to Speed Decision on Allo.
eating Navy Upon Reports
England Is to Act Shortly.
ny HARRY l.. ROGERS.
InternatIsnaI NeWs Service.

Reports that the question. OF main
tainins a British fleet In the. Pscihc
may be decided at the forthcoming
session of the British Imperial coun-
ell, which opens in London about nf-
teen days hence. have Injected a new
element into consideration by the
Harding Administration OF the ad-
visibility OF consolidating the major
portion OF the American nghting
craft in that ocean.
The problem OF defending the en-
pire. 1t was learned today, ID, high up
on the list OF those 10 be considered
at the imperial conference. Australia.
New Zealand, and Canada are said to
hold that a fleet OF at least secondary
Importance should be maintained In
the Pacifc. VA.
NAVY BOARD FAVORABLE.
Announcement OF q decision by the
Administration on the proposal to
consolidate the naval forces is ex-
peoted soon. Though no light has
been thrown upon the question. either
by President Harding or Secretary
DENLY, II IL understood that the gen
eral board has definitely recommend
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Gum Co. Denied Refund.

The American chicie Company yes
terday lost IN the Supreme Court OF
the United States its claim for re-
fund OF $4,000 for revenue stamps OF
1915 which N Insisted were redeem
able. This condition had not been OBJ
served by the company. u was held.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

These just few Of the features you will get when you buy
the combined -.l.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
GOVERNOR
vEToES "DRY" MEASURE

! MADISON, wis. June 2.-The
Matheson prohibition enforcement Pill
has been vetoed by Governor
Blaine on the ground that y 70
Indennits and uncertain ana IN
conflict with the yolstead act
In : message 10 the state iasssnn-
bly, he attacked what he termed the
Anti -ssloon Y League lobby which
drew ip the measure as .pernicious,'
and asked that new enforcement
bill be passed which has no evil
dsnce Of their handiwork.'
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

ed the creation of a single great
heet" t :.
whatever the decision may be, ~
10 regarded as very unlikely that tne
entire naval force of the United cts'ss
will be consolidated in either ocean
Such a policy, IL 10 pointed out
would arouse the bitter tntasonism
OF Representatives in congress from
Atlantic states in which naval pases
are located, and would throw an un-
precedtnted burden upon the Pacinc
coast bases at q time when they afe
but iii-ntted to support IL.
DECISION Is LIKELY.
All indications point TO . com
promise as the solution most likeiy
to be adopted This plan contsm.
plates the assembling Of .. poverIui
feet in the Facinc. with less IND
posing organization in the Atlantic
which would nsvertheless be sufncieht
10 dispeIa all notion OF abandonlns
the naval bases on that coast. The
ne wer and more powerful OF the pref?
lent nghting craft and practically All
Of the warships now under construc-
tion would be permanently assigned
to the Pacinc.
In this connection IL may be noted
that, the Tennessee. most powerfui
American battIeship ahost. was order-
ed to the Pacific immediately upon
her acceptance, and the California ana
Maryland, two other superdreao-
naughts, are slated for the same as
sisnment as soon a. they are com
pleted. y.,uF ~
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
WHISKEY SHIP BLOWN
UP BY CUSTOMS MEN

BE RLIN. June 2.--The national
her skipper was freed of attempting
TO smussle wbiskey into. the United
States from foreign country. fthe
schooner e. NJ. skinner. OF Baltimore.
with her cargo of whiskey was blown
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
UNDAY.
- MoRHiMo
For Ten Cents

addition you insure yourself from all the world by
cable and telegraph with special emphasis happenings
Metropolis the National Capital and nearby States
geher with comprehensive and authoritative society," drama motion
picture literary financial and sports department ';,s
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
U.S..JAPAN ENJOYS
REACH AGREEMENT
Fix Basis for Settlement of
California Question and the
Rights of Japanese.
RATIFICATION NEXT STEP
Way Cleared for Any Treaty
President Wilson May Sub
nit to Senate.
RATIFICATION NEXT STEP
BIZ the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Negotiations
between Ambassadors Morris and
Shidehara for the settlement of the
California question and the definition
OF the rights of Japanese in the United
States have been successfully con-
cluded.
Approval of the conclusions of the
two Ambassadors must be given by
their Governments before any further
action looking to a settlement of the
controversy that has arisen over the
California anti-alien land law can be
his report to the Foreign Office at
Toxic and Mr.. Morris has his report
ready for consideration by Secretary
Colby. who is expected to return to
Washington Thursday from South
America.
Members, Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee have been kept advised
by Mr.. Morris of the various phases or
the negotiations SO that II the committee
desired to consider in the remaining days
Of the present session any treaty which
President Wilson might submit the way
would be cleared FOR prompt action.
Administration officials have had no
assurance that 1t is the purpose OF the
Republican leaders to endeavor to dis
pose Of any American-Japanese treaty at
present. but 1t is understood that some
representations have been made from
Republican sources that it might relieve
the Harding Administration of consd-
erable burden If such treaty could be
concluded during the present session.
These representations are said TO
have been based upon the theory that
the so-called California question can be
considered by the Senate, and by the
House as well. as purely non-partisan
question
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
HARDING TAKES DIP
IN SURF AT VERO, FLA
Plays Is Holes of Golf Also
Palm Beach Expects Him.

vERo. Fla. Jan. 25.--The houseboat
Victoria, bearing President-elect Har-
ding on his vacation trip. anchored of
here tonight at the end Of another day
OF uneventful sailing down the Indian
River. She will continue her journey
tomorrow and may reach Palm Beach
by tomorrow night
To-day's run was completed in time
10 permit the President-elect and his
companions to play eighteen holes Of
golf at tho Vero links and take "a surf
bath before nightfall. Mr. Harding was
welcomed at the Golf club by members
Of the Ohio winter colony. but In def
erence to his wishes pans for a formal
reception In his honor were abandoned
At the present rate OF travel the Vic
toria should reach Miami the southern
point on her trip, by Friday. She has
no fixed schedule. however, and Il may
be decided not TO go into Miami wntii
Saturday or Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
MORROW MAY ASK
FEDERAL TROOPS
Night Riders of Kentucky To-
baccO War Must Observe
Law, He Says.
INSURANCE Is CANCELLED
Growers Face Utter Loss Now
if Barn Burning Threats
Are Carried Out.

speo,ol Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Jan. 25.-Gov. Nor
row said to-day that he would ask the
United States Government for troops.
If necessary. to put down any outbreak
by night riders. who have warned to-
, bacco growers that their barns would
be burned and their crops destroyed If
they sold their product at prevailing
prices. He sent word TO all county
authorities that he would support them
in any movement against the vandals.
II am going to back up the county
authorities with all the power of the
State" the Governor said, ito break
up any attempts at violence or intimi-
dation. Kentucky shall not be given
over to any such lawlessness II have
to call for Federal troops to prevent IT..
The people should condemn such out
breaks in such certain terms that the
lawless element will understand that
public sentiment is against it
One of the most important develop
ments In the situation arising from the
warnings OF the night riders is the ac-
ton Of insurance companies in notifying
their agents at Paris to cancel all out
standing policies on tobacco and tobacco
barns.
'Due 10 unsettled conditions in the
tobacco market" the notice says, and
the large number of severe losses on
tobacco in barns. which We hoped would
abate but which have steadily increased
with no prospect OF a letup, we must
ask you to cancel Immediately all out
standing policies covering tobacco in
barns and also liability on tobacco barn
buildings"
II this order is issued generally through
cut the State IL will take away from the
farmers the last remaining protection
against an outbreak of night riders and
their loss will be complete If the vandals
burn their barns. Several Of them suf-
fered heavy losses to-day when n barn
in Bourbon county and another in Mason
county burned. though the fires were not
laid TO incendiary origin. In western
Kentucky forty-hve were burned last
autumn. however. during the trouble in
the BLACK patch" district.
Advices to-day from Mount Sterling
said that Henry Prewitt, a tobacco
grower and Presiding Judge in the dis
trict in which the night riders warned
farmers last Sunday, has ordered the
Grand Jury to investigate the raid and
attempt to fix responsibility for IT, In
Lexington Special Judge Stoll has Issued
warnings against any attempt of the
night riders to operate near here. and
has instructed the Grand Jury 10 inves-
tigatc any outbreak that might occur.
Lexington s the tobacco capital OF the
state. eighteen large warehouses being
located here. II there Is any general
trouble they will be placed undcr heavy
guard
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
u. S. in First Suit for.
Sinking by German "
j;

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-The
first suit to recover damages
from the Government for a ship
sunk by German submarines dur
ing the war was begun to-day in
the Court of Claims by the New
York and Porto Rico Steamship
Company, which claims to have
been damaged S2,750,000, the
value of it's steamship Carolina,
which while under Government
operation and bound from San
Juan, Porto Rico, to New York,
was attacked by a German sub
marine and sunk off the New
Jersey coast on June 2, 1918.
The company has been paid
s937,500 by the Shipping Board
and sues in the Court of Claims
for a balance of S1,812,500.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
Quotes Councillor Albert.

His true status is again shown in the
handwritten diary Of Chief Prlvy Coun-
cillor Albert. representing the central
Einkaufs Gesellschaft in this country
and to-day Undersecretary OF State Of
the German Republic:
" In other respects, this Easter festi-
val passed off somewhat anxiously. since
at noon / was summoned TO Plainfeld
TO Hagedorns and In the evening to
Untermyer at his estate at Greystone.
drove there and had no reason -
repent this meeting brought about FOR
business reasons. Untermyor Is per.
sonally a by no means unpleasant In
dividual. shrewd. very familiar with
political affairs and in a business sens"
extraordinarily well up 90 date. lie has
a wonderful estate in tho neighborhood
OF Yonkers on the heights OF the Hud-
son. Opposite are the Palisades OF fhc
other bank, over which the sun went
down in wonderful clearness Converse
ton was on the prevention OF the ex-
port Of ammunition and other politicat
questions. Viereck was also present
THUS Il appears that although Hays.
Kaufman and Lindheim were the pub
licly admitted attorneys OF the German
Embassy. Untermyer was. In the opinion
OF the embassy at least. its controlling
and chief counsel When We realize that
my office has recently prosecuted to
conviction and sentence both Kaufmas