davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
FORWARD FINDINGS
ON WATER RIGHTS

PHOENIX. Feb. 2S.-W <. NorNiel, state water commissioner. yesterday forwarded to the superior court of Co chise county the findings and order 1T. the matter of the determination of the relative rights to the waters of Cave Creek and tributaries.
 The determination was made neces- sarN b. petition filed in the otf:c" oi the commissioner prayinI inr an adjudication or determination of tae rights Under the instruction Mir. Noryiol survey ot the irriel'ioa sys- n and lands irrigated thcre0I.Gcr hv claimants os rights m the syst in was made and a man prepared ard .,''l in nj, oiric" Ali proof and tcstilnorv, oral and documentary. as tp n" ~e. spectioe rights oi claimants wer, sub. mit,cd and the findings of rIc: and order of determination mad a 'eco'l oi ,hr office
 ln accordance with the laN the lird. iu.> and order will he filed n he ,ourt ol the county in which the hear. Ing was held. the court seta,.; the time when arguments on the linG.Ess may h- beard lf there are no ohjev- Jious the your; will confirm the com missions-'s decision and the d-form' nation will become final
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
SALVATION ARMY ARIZONA
 BUDGET FIXED AT sas. 100

PHOENIX. Feb. 2.-Arizona will be asked to subscribe si.5O0 to the Sal vatiOn Army Home Service campaign during the week Of March FPS as a result of a state budget unanimously adopted at a convention of county ad- visory boards al the Hotel Adams yesterday Maricopa county's quota in the drive was announced as $500 by Vernon L. Clark, secretary of the state advisory board.
 The state budget has been cut to the very bone, Salvation Army off cers announced at the conclusion oi the meeting.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
TOOK STATE 39 YEARS
 TC LAND HIM AS JUROE

PHOENiX. Feb. 23 Called for iuI> duty for the frs, time during his 3'' years residence in Arizona. Ben Clark former deputy land commissioner. is serving as q venirelaan in Judge It- C Stanford's court
 When MT Clark was called. he ap- pealed to Judge Stanford for re'easa- Try it while; you may get so yo1 like it." said tn. court m refusing ths request
 The greater part of the 33 years Nj. Clark has spent in Arizona he has served as county or srace of1ciaI, which has disqualified him Tor iTrv duty The five years he has been in this county covers the period he was connected with the state land depart ment During the almost quarter of g century he lived in Graham county hs served as sheriff. as undersheriff. as clerk of the board of supervisors and where he lived for 10 years, ne was q "cowpUncher.'
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
OVER SCORE CIE
IN TRAIN WRECK

PORTER. Ind. Feb 2>-Twenty. seven persons are known 10 be dead and more than loo were injured in the wreck of two passenger trains here at 5 20 o'clock last night
 New York Central train No. Ill. New York and Boston 10 Chicago. ploughed througl Nichllan Central train No. 2o. Chica-o to Detroit and Toronto. demolishius wooden coac'. a combination passenger and bacsa-e car and killing or inj1r,n@ r-actioarv every person in it
 Tn. wreck occurred u q lone,, junction poiut ahou, Io miles rom Chicago. It was two hours before the first relief train arrived and only ef- forts Of volunteer fire fighters pra. vented many Of the injured from be ing burned to death
 The accident was caused according to railway officials. when the Mighi- gan Central train crew failed To oh, serve stop signals at the intersection Of the two roads. and was thrown on to the New York Central tracks from the deTaii switch. l. was stated that the Michigan Central train should have stopped and allowed the New York Central the right of way Both the engineer and fireman Of the Mich iSan Central are being held
 When the Michigan Central train hit deraiIns switch at the cross oyer, il ploushed across the ties for more than 300 feet and stopped with the wooden coach in the path of the New York Central train. The heavy en- zine struck the coach at an angle, ground it into spIinters. left the rails. pfoushed a hole in the earth and turn. ed over on it's side
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
BUT MINE MORE WORKING DAYS OF LEGISLATIVE
 SESSION NOW REMAiE

IuoENIT Feb 2S With only Hir working dt,s o. thr legislative g. ton ramsrup gray. d,nhts ar" ! .z entertained by leader. o' bo- a5tos <, b ,.hther th,y. win time Dnrt-a tn pe-- an, of tl" i' Ho-;alt constructive measures .u
 trd og cara-an csmpl-l n h .a~ eae 2, ,a nr-ma- af ,he -ne. l-nsa s-an
 WI. th- -f arrrorria'ioa ? D.I ap 'L. .b-., t-npara-iIv al lea, and Dita ,n. seaara appropaafton, 1iI not nt brought ot ry th- a rropr.a'ion comm ',eD ,ad ara L. d'nc toward delay i- taa consider 'iou pf educational matters there
 aial ', a- r-aaoH ''l- lime le" 'a consider adm,u,trats" -anrzsr cation and other rortanr maasFr suggested by Governor Campbell ra~ agreed yesterday
 L.4Isiat.an 10 date t adlalt'a has h-4u oc trina- and lneonS .u-nta. nature and the real work c' the session to date hos beDu oompar tiy.Iy slight iu this ,onn"otio hous" members are inclined to lav II blanc on the senate. declaring th. tho upper body is wasting loo mu tim" on debate
 In support of the contention rh. th" house is aoaompli,hJng mor~ the th" s~aate I, is pointed ont that II pills had been introduced in the hou- and ouly l2l in the senate that th hous" had passed 59 house bills whi' the senat~ had only passed % sena' bills the senate had passed II hous bills while the house had passed 7 senate hills l3 house bills had be-. signed by the governor and only senate bills one house bill had bee killed by the senate and one sena' bill had been vetoed h. the cov.rno.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
NINE NEW MEASURES
 SIGNED BY GOVERNOR


 TuOENIX. Feb. 2S.- Signing of the anti-Japancse land leasing bill hy Governor Thomas F. Campbell was received with interest in California. tle neishboring state having closely followed ,he hill while il was pend in- ia the legislature.
 Among the many messages received al the state house after 1t becam~ Rnown that the governor had signed thc bIl was one rom Victor <. Nc Clat,hy editor of the Sacramento Bee
 "Nay congratulate Arizona and its loyal American governor on being tn first tn join California m protection 5r American citizenship and American dca]S a-ainst the incoming Oriental tide. wired the California"
 h addition ,o fixing his si2natur' ,o senate bin $. the governor signed the following
 House bill 6s which provides for the dissolution Of special .odG '.iS tricts. senate bill F. which provides for cooperation between the liv, tock sanitary board and the stat vetorln lrian and the bureau of animal lG S  " of the United Statesf department ul agricultur" for the eradication Of tuberculosis. huus. bill i3 rroyidir. an emergency iuud of sI7.0Ja mth tHe cios, of the fiscal year to carry cn agricu!taral and horticultural woik in the stat. senate bill 69. am rd'n. the "blue sky laws senate bil' l". .f- fcCJins the ioindcr of actions iY civil suits providing that aotiorS eN con. tract to canot De- joined with aC'icns eN d-licto. and providing joiier of personal injury and property 3Amare suits senate bin 23. amenlin the street improvement act senate bIl %. providing that county supervisors i'll vacancies in the legislature. ho4,e biil 26 the municipal corporation act. extending all incorporated towns the privileges of towns of 3I.oo, in the matter Of administrative lri.r'. '.ses.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
AGED MAN IS FOUND
 BEAD AT RANCE HOME

PHOENIX. Feb. 2S.-James Hardy. 15 years old and for many years a res ident of the valley. was found dead in bed al his ranch home near the Indian school sanitarium early yesterday morning. C. C. Poor. a neighbor. found the body when he went to the Hardy ranch on business. He had been dead several hours when the body was discovered.
 Death is believed to have been caus- ed from ptomaine poisoning. When last seen Hardy was complaining of acute stomach pains. remarking that he believed he had been poisoned by canned goods. a report at the sheriff g office said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
FUNDS TO CONTROL
 CROP PESTS ASSURED
commerce

PHoENIX. Feb. 2N Funds to ,ar- ry on agriculture and horticulture work in the state was made possible yesterday hy the -i-u.u2 of house bin E by Governor Campbell ho bn which rrofides sl7.ooo % ho used for th" work until the end of the fiscal year. lanD ao. .arrinz tho ,m.rr.ncy clause
 m" bin failed to pass on Friday ard after heinz reconsidrred. passed yesterday. the governor immediately lr.i.mg his signature and saving Ari. lorJ from the possibility Of importa ton of wc,vils and pests which have been bitterly fought by the d"plr: mut of which th" nnH, were oz haus,ed
 Yuma county on word that The bill had been si-uad. Immediately wired a cou-rat-flat1ry m' ssaS" to the coy"r. nor for the protection ot state indus tries The wiro foIiows , Governor Thomas F. Campbell state
 !lous" Phoenix Arizona:
 Many thanks for VOLT wire advising that Arizona has been saved from the possibility of importation of citrus fruit pests and cotton and alfalfa we.yil We of Yuma can now go ahead with tho mll kuowled= that we have the greatest section of the Unit ed States for rhe production of grape. fruit. oranges. alfalfa and cotton and ,hat at leas, for the coming year w viii b" protected rom pests trori other states. People ot the county thank yor for properly s.-ninS tn" bill Yuma County Chamber Q; Com m,roe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
MINER GETS se.ooo
 IN DAMAGE SUIT

PHOENIX. Feb. 2s.-Pedro Beltran was awarded damages of 5000 by a jury in the United States district court Saturday in his suit against the Magma Copper company by which he was formerly employed in the Globe mining district. He sued the company because Of injuries he claimed he sus- tained in a fall of rock in the Magma mine at Superior on May 29. 1919. The court ordered stay of eecution for 20 days to give the defendant time to en- ter a plea for a new trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
OUGLAS-ROOEO WORK
 COMPLETE IN 8 MONTHS

DOUGLAS. Feb. 2> With all sui contractors resumins work Dan l. Roe contractor on the 26mile stretc of the Dou=ias- Rodeo highway be tween Bernardino and the New Mex co line. estimated today that the re- mainiug SloO.ooo worth ot road wor on tn" project could b. completed three months.
 Contractor La Eo" said that h" Wa r,sum.ns work with the understand ing that he is to finance the cor structiun until July | next In accoro ancc with this plan. all three sub.co, tractors immediately will restore fu'. forces oh the work to rush il to corr pietiou. La Roe asserted.
 Decision t1 resume work on th basis of the contractors recent oife To finance the project until the stat7 highway department IS able to do so followed conference in Phoenix hn tween Governor Thomas F. Campbell and representatives of La Roe an" of the county of Cochise ] B Hart chairman Of the board O: supervisors and County Attorney John F Ros= represented the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
BENSON GIRLS ARE
 CHAMPIONS OF STATE

TUCSON. Feb. 2S.-The Benson high school basketball team won the interscholastic state girls champion. ship this afternoon by defeating the Globe girls team by the score of % to 2I. Benson took the lead from the start of the game. the score standing 13 to in favor at the end of the first half.
 Globe was unable to overcome this lead at any time during the game.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
TO PAVE BRIDGE AT YUMA

PHOENIX. Feb. 2S.-Paving of the bridge across the Colorado river at Yuma, Ariz, will be begun soon, it was announced today at the office of the state highway department. The highway commission of California has agreed to pay onehalf of the cost of the paving, it was announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
2ooo FIR AND SPRUCE TREES
 TO BE BROUGHT TO PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT. Feb. 2S.-A means of beautifying not only the homes in Prescott, but throughout the county where the elevation is 1000 feet or
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

the portraits Of the speaking of the house and the president of the senate.
 House b.ll l65. hy Mr Frazier. amending the law with reference n roads
 House bill .lc7 by Mr Remington, offering sweeping amendments to the military code 10 make i; conform 10 federal regulations and to give the governor as commanderin-ohief oh solutr control
 House bill l6e. by Mir Schupp pr,- yiding for the control Of Cave creek noods it appropriates S75.ooo, condi toned upon the raising of three times that amount from other sources. the total to be- under the control of the state engineer
 IIouse bill G. by Jones. provil- ing for cooperative marketing
 several important measures were disposed of in the house committee of the whole. among them the measure Tor the creation of d university fund.
 Mir. Keefe's motion to recommend the indefinite postponement of the bill was defeated and a motion to irecommcnd it's passage was adopted
 House bill 146. amendatory of the land code. was before the house the greater part of the afternoon. I favor able raport on it was made.
 Amang the bills iavorably acted ! upon by the committee Were the fri- lowing Amending the inheritance tax law increasing the limitation ft the states bonded indebtedness in aiI D. irrigation. providing for ihe iss,. 4n,r of stat. bonds for irriear.oa G,s tric, bonds
 \ bill thn. had generally 5.er well received was recommended i.. 'nde.i .i..s postponu ,. %" II p ,,ld 2 nat Hi's for pnh' work or 'I,assI.-ii- supplies should be acconlal,rf ny checks certified by local h.rks hat seemed q safe provision, hut it was pointed out that in case O! foreign ! bids for such work against local bids local banks might discriminate ,o the disadvantage of the state against the foreign bidder in favor of local client and decline to issue Q certified check in behalf of the former
 Passed in House The following bills were passed by , the house on third reading: ! For the relief Of Claude Sharppo. the holder of a judgment against the state for injuries received while work ing on the west wing of the capitol building: the so-callsd Arnericaniza- tion bill requiring instruction in civics in the schools for the benefit of foreigners and adults; the bill permit | ting Arizona to participate in the erection of monument to the achievements Of the Mormon Battal- ion" This bill was passed by vote : of 2 10 :; bill requiring that when mine closes down it shall notify the mining inspector
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

more, has been given through the for commerce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06
PAGE TWO
OMNIBUS ROADS 6iLl IS
 PASSED BY THE SENATE

PuoENIN. Feb. 2> The senate at. Dosphpre was charged. was even sat. urated with expectancy when that body convened SatUrda! morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-03-06

New TICuSC otbS
 The following new bills were intro duced in the house:
 House bill l6S, by Mr. Barry amend ing the law relative to purity of cleo lions by making it misdemeanor for a firm corporation or individual to en- force an order prohibiting his or it's employees from taking parts in politics or becoming candidates for office. This measure is said to be aimed at an order of the Santa Fe Railroad company.
 House bill 1es, by Mir. Wylie, ap propriating $500 for the painting of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
SUBMARINE O-7 IS STILL
 AGROUND ON SAND BAR

New London. Conn, March 4-The United States submarine Or was still aground tonight on sand bar 50 yards off Wilderness Point Fishers Island. Three sea-going tugs, the Alert and the Guardsman of the T. A. Scott Company, and the Lykens, of the navy. were stand ing by with lines to the undersea craft which was at an angle of 30 degrees,
 The crew A 2S, including Lieut. Philip R. Weaver, Ill command, were taken off the submarine today some of them going on board the tug Lykens and the rest being taken to New Bedford on a naval vessel. The, mine sweeper Glebe also is standing by off Fish 3 Island.
 Capt. Frank Berrien, commandant at the submarine base here, received word tonight u ' the submarine O-s, which was pulled off the rocks near Penikese Is- land late today, was on it's way to New London, accompanied by the coast guard cutter Acushnet. The Acushnet will 20 out to Fishers Island after arrival here to aid in floating the or. The O-S is in command of Lieut.. A. H. Blann Both of the submarines were active in the World war along the Atlantic coast
 Capt Berrien said he did not expect the Or would be fioated tonight The wind was favorable and it was believed the submarine would not roll over. She was resting in 12 feet of water.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
TEXT PRESIDENT HARDING's
 INAUGURAL ADDRESS

Washington, March 4-President Hard ing in his inaugural address said:
 My countrymen, when one surveys the world about him after the great storm, noting the marks of rdestruc- tion and yet rejoicing in the ruggedness of the things which wfthstood it, if he is an American he breathes the clarified atmosphere with strange mingling of regret and new hope. We have seen world passion spend it's fury, but we contemplate our republic unshaken, and hold our civilization secure. Liberty Liberty within the law-and civilization are inseparable and though both were threatened we find them now secure, and there comes to Americans the profound assurance that our representative govern ment is the highest expression and surest guaranty of both.
 Standing in this presence, mindful of the solemnity of this occasion, feeling the emotions which no one may know until he senses the great weight of responsibility for. himself, I must utter my belief in the Divine Inspiration of the founding fathers. Surely there must have been Gods intent in the making of this New World republic of ouE lives an organlc law which had but one ambiguity and we saw that effaced in a baptism of sacrifice and blood, with union maintained, the nation supreme ana it's concord inspiring. We have seen the world rivit its hope ful gaze en the great truths on which the founders wrought. We have seen human and religious liberty verified and glorif1ed. In the beginning, the old world scoffed at our experiment, today our foundations of political and social belief stand unshaken, a precious inheri- tence to ourselves, an inspiring example to freedom and civilization to all man. kind. Let us express. renewed and strengthened devotion. in grateful rev erence for the immortal beginning, and utter our confidence in the Supreme full fllment.
 Progress Proves Wisdom.
 ''The recorded progress of our re- public, materially and spiritually, in it. self proves the wisdom of the inherited policy of non-involverlent in old world affairs Confident of our ability to vorl out our own destiny and jealously guardins our right to do so, we seek no part in directing the destinies of the Old World We do not mean to be entangled. We vii accept no responsibility except as oul own conscience and jud dgment in each in stance may determine.
 Our eyes never will be blind to z developing menace, our ears never dea to the call of civilization We recogniz the new order in the world, with tn, closer contacts which progress ha: wrought. We sense the call of the hu man heart for fellowship, fraternity ano 1 cooperation. We crave friendship and | harbor no hate. But America, our Amer (Continued on Page Ten. Col. Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
INAUGURAL SPEECH CREATES
 A SENSATION IN TRANCE

Paris. March i-The inaugural speech of President Harding today created a sensation in French parliamentary circles, where it was discussed with vaEiesl com- ment ranging from the warmest approval to the bitterest criticism. The speech was received too late to be published by the afternoon papers.
 The text of Mir. Harding's address was taken to the chamber of deputies hy the correspondent of The Associated Press while the chamber was discussing mo- bilization of the class of 1921 and caused many deputies Co flock to the Hobbies, de- serting the session during d speech by General Castelnau, former chief of the general staff
 The paragraph of the speech referring to the payment of war debts and obifya- tions received the greatest attention. be- ing interpreted as meaning that France must pay her loans from America. but it was declared Germany must also pay for reparations. We are quite willing 10 pay America. providing Germany pays us,' said Former Minister of Finance Klotz, one of the signersao of the Versailles treaty.
 Mir Harding's reference to a non-in- volvement policy in European affairs caused Deputy Charles Bernhard of ths National Bloc 10 tell the correspondent: By this polSy of Pontius Pilate Mr. Harding washes his hands of all Euro pean affSirs. It seems we have fallen from bad to worse-from Wilson to Hard ing"
 Abbe Wetterle. deputy from Alsace, on the contrary. said he thought Mir. Hard- ing's speech quite favorable to France. as it left Franc free to deal with Germany as she saw fit without outside interfer- ence
 General Castelnau was greatly inter ested in Mir Harding's reference 10 q fu- ture war, the grizzled old veteran say ing: T wonder against which nation that gun is pointed. I am sure that in the event of war America would soon be ready. It proved it in 1917" In the absence of Premier Briand in London Minister of War Barthou. the ranking minister, refused to make any comment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
PHYSICAL .|NF|RM|T|ES 0F MR. WILSON ! ADDED TOUCH IF PATHOS ID SIMPLE
 INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT HARDING

and mothers of the foreign envoys occu- pied seats in the diplomatic gallery.
 Inauguration of Vice President Coolidge.
 A few minutes past noon, Mir Cool idge was escorted into the chamber by the joint congressional committee. He of Vice President Marshall, at whose left sat Speaker Gillctt of the house of representatives. There was a pause while the congressional committee. returned lo the presidents room to escort MT. Hard ing into the senate chamber. The pres ident-elect was vigorously applauded as he walNed with Senator Knox to his seat
 in the front row immediately in front of the rostrum
 The inauguration of MT. Coolidge fol- low ed, the, oath being administered by Mr Marshall at 12.n o'clock. The new vice president gave a distinct T do.' The retiring vice presi lent then delivered his va1edictory which was frequently inter- rupted by applause.
 Vice President Coolidge'sef first official act was to cali the senate of the sixty seventh congress to order for it's special session. After a prayer by the chaplain, | MT. Coolidge read his brief inaugural
 address and when the applause which greeted 1t had subslded, he began swear 1 ing in the senators elected or reelected l last November. While this ceremony was under way the guests moved put to the l east portico of the capitol for the inau l guration of Mir Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Sxty-Sixth Congress
 Passes Into History
Pocket Veto Leaves Army and Navy and Immigration Bills For New Congress-Naval Bill Failed in the Senate.

Washington, March 4.-The sixty-sixth congress passed peacefully into history today with little of Ire furry usually attendant to the hurly-burly of an in- auguration.
 Final gayels fell in the house at 11:50 o'clock and in the senate about l2:3O The latter's clock having been moved backward and the formers forward, both to meet exigencies of the inaugural pro- gram. Immediately the new senate was called to order by Vice President Cool idge for the session requested by Presi- dent Harding.
 The final sessions were virtually de- void Of legislation. The principal bills which failed were the army and navy ap- prepriation budgets and the immigration exclusion bills. The army and immigra- tion measures met a pocket" veto by President Wilson, who failed to sign them and the naval bill failed to get through the senate.
 President Wilson, in conformance with custom. waited upon congress in it's final hour in his rcom off the senate chamber, signing few last minute measures. Among these were the sundry civil ap- propriation bill and the Langley bill ap- propriating $1s,6O0,OOO for hospAaliza-