davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
ALLIED TROOPSNVADE
GERMANY TO ENFORCE
PENALTIES FOR WAR
French Guns on German Soil,
Prepare to Enforce Indemnify

tion demands was reported in dis
patches from Brussels.
NJ pcv.ze. Minister oi National
Defense. let; Brussels for London.
following a meeting of the Cabinet
Monday afternoon. Devczc was
instructed to establish liais"u
with tic other allies. ana |" give
assurances OF Releium's readiness
10 join the advance
The morale of the troops - adj
vance further into German terri
tory IS a; the highest pitch. army
leaders declare. .\ftcr an extend
ed period Of inactivity they ar.
ovcrioyed at the prospect of
further penetrating tho enemy
country. The temper OF the
French press and public was wen
illustrated by disposition to
criticize Premier BRAND for -
much as conversinG with German
Foreign Minister Won Simons on
sunday. The tendency TO criti-
cjzc was Immediately swept away.
however. by the news of the allied
refusal OF the German proposals.
ana III" immediate action Of Mar
shall foch ia ordering the advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
RICHMOND POLICE
AVERT LYNCH|NG
Captain thinner Rescues Ches-
tcrheld Black From
Angry Posse.
NEGRO Is RUSHED HERE
Man Sought in Connection With
Attempted Attack on
Young Woman.
NEGRO IS RUSHED HERE

p;,.,,u,oI ,,,i,, ,.,, -,
,,t,,. u..,.., Wy
,ich, r...,,.a I,,,, So.
.u.n,,, IN H. ,.,,.,a.o.,.,
ut,.,c,, s, ,ror, ,t,,,
an or..,ni.o,; moi, -, ..,,, mo ,,o,,
vb, u.i,r for., .,u,,,t,ia 80,
sorminu a, S,,, .s 80
again ssizin, ,h., ,,..rr, police IN
Richmond wrrr no,iScd c,,Iv T., ,h,
.vcrin. I'm, .n ,,t.,,,,,, v.,,i, H.,
made 10 lyu,h rho n.~r, ,,,d r.,o,I
,o the seen, in ,utonohiIos .o, "a.
,olored mnr ON, ~ hcd ,pl ,on,, i,s,,
back To Third pist,ir, st,iinu v,,orn
he Is now locked n, for su,. t,,,nin..
.r,c man .,, ,,.,..
s,nr, -, So. :. -',s,
ricbi ~
inr rh.> r,I .,,,a,,,. ,,.,,, -,
.hi,,s l,, Il, 1 ,,
mund pni;,.. thai Thor, ,y:,S no r.,I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
LITTLE CEREMONY At THE
GRAVE OF CHAMP CLARK
Democratic Leader l. Laid To Rest
Beside His Two Children
and Father.
BURIED On HIS BIRTHDAY
Final Tribute Was I'm .tccordun,e
With Statesman'> Love of Sim
piicity-ENcrciscs Consisted Only
OF Prayers
lBy Associated Press

BOWLING GREEN. Mo March
Champ Clark was laid to res, after
a simple ceremony in the 'li,il. mound
cemetery here today on wha: yn,,ld
nave n'eH ms list birthday anui-
NcFsafy- In" Democratic leader was
""''t" D'S!h' hiS father. John iiamp-
mann ana Ann" who died in in
'"h'N.
There w-r. no nuio.g,. -,
grave. and tn. expression cr.n,.p,Iv
was heard that 1t was ..J.n,o,.n,,rr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
COSTA R|CANS WILL
WITHDRAW FORCES
y" Further Advances To BE Made
hy Troops on Pacific Side,
l. Report.
PANAMA FAILS To REP l. Y
Hughes Sends Identical Notes ca
Both crnmcnts-TOurists Ar
irving From Canal Zone See An
ti-American Demonstrations.
PANAMA FAILS TO REPLY
gy Associated Press ]

WASiiINGToN. March 7.-Orders
hav. b""n issued by the Costa Hicam
government for immediate withdraw
ai .; las forces from the disputed
territory beyond the Sixaoia River
ana Tor no further advance by its
5o:."s on tho Tac.hc side OF The Pan
ma-Cosia Hlcnn boundary. Dr. cc-
;avio Becchc Costa Rican minister,
II. parimcUj
Til" Information whicn was iin.
parted in note handed TO the state
Il, partmcnt oy Dr. Bccchc acting on
Instructions from the Costa Hican
Secretary Of state for foreign affairs,
was interpreted here. as meeting
completely the demands OF the United
states. as, embodied in note dis
patched 10 the Genital American Re-
public hast Saturday by Secretary
Hughes
No reply 50 far as could be learn
ed tonight had been received by the
state Department from Panama TO
whom secretary Hughes sent note
Identical with that transmitted 10
Costa H!ca.
The Costa R!can government; in lis
reply also pledged itself TO respect
;he boundary line fixed between its
territory by Chife Justice White. OF
.hr United states supreme Court,
nccrhr Delivers Note.
The text OF the Costa Rican reply.
: delivered by DR.. Bccchc and made
public ;ouigh, by the Stote Depart
n"nt. follows;
II have the honor /" inform YOU
that have received tclcsraphir in
Structions from the Secretary Of
state for Foreign Agairs Of Costa
L,ani inMcl A, Ea..., Col 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
BY HUDSON IiAWLEy.

Tinted N"ws StaT Correspondent.
PARIS. March THE nrs, al
Led heavy artillery to appear in
tn" Rhin"land rumbicd over Ger
man roads today.
As tho allied ministers and Ger
man representatives Were holding
their naal session III London. tho
French military machine was
making ready TO respond 30 or
d@rs for motion. and the artillery
was moved up in support OF the
Infantry advance
reports from the occupied area
declare that appearance. or the big
French guns made marked inn
preston on the German popuia-
ton. Reports OF the arrival OF
the big guns spread rapidly. but
for The most part their passing
was viewed in silence In the viii
lagos.
Comp!e>- support from Belgium
ia 'he move toward application OF
military penalties because OF Ger
many's failure 10 meet the rcpara-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
/ DIES, 2 HURT, WHEN
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
IN FREDERICK COUNTY
Accident Proves Fatal to To-
sePh w. Bowles, Wealthy
Landowner.
Special 10 The Times. s.Disna,,h

Especial To The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA, March 7.-Io.
seph W. Bowlcs. 80. wealthy Fred
eric County landowner. died carly
today in Frederick City Hospital from
double fracture of the spinal column.
hs result OF an automobile tum.
biinS down prccipicc near Fred
eric Saturday evening Wilmer Shry-
Tock and Ralph RoscnbcrGcr. this
city. who. with Rowlcs. were en- route
10 Baltimore, escaped with minor in
juries.
Shryrock, who was driving. Said
another car dartcd out side road
and, In order to avoid Il collision.
he turned suddenly to the left. strik-
ing telephone -polcS guy wire caus-
ing his car TO plunge over All en-
bankmcnt at bridge spanning n
creek. Bowles leaves n widow, for
nerly Miss Meta Grim, and two broth
ers,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
NEGOTIATIONS OVER
HUN PARAT|ONS
|. FORCES INVASION
Dispatch States French
Troops in Six Miles of
Dusseldorf.
BRITISH PRIME MINISTER
FORECLOSES ULTiMATUM
Two Long Sittings of the Con-
ference Threshes Out
Final Break.
DEEPLY DEPLORE DECISION
Lloyd George Explains Why Propo-
sails Of Dr. Simons Arc Inadc-
quatc tn Entente.
BRITISH PRIME MINISTER
FORECL0SES ULTlMATUM
Iny Ns.ociatcn rress.


LONDON. March The ucCotja
tions over tho German Indemnity
were broken today: action comes to
morrow with the march of French.
British and Belgian forces into Cor
many and the occupation Of n large
section OF her richest misunderstanding
country. Even now tho allied troops
are or thc move. for "a late Berlin
dispatch says that French troors
who will occupy Dusseldorf have ad
vamccd to within six miles Of that
city.
Th" allied ultlmatum was fore
c'oscd apparently with reluctance bv
the Bri;ish rrmc Minister. Tive
French DO not appemr rrEretful.
wh,ic The Germans lott I.ancaste,
House, where tho conferences have
hcen held. plainly depressed. to Make
their train for home tomorrow
Two long sittmgs oi the confer
cncc thrcshcd out tho final break be
fore Marshal Foch and Field MarskEt
Wilson wrote tcleCrams ordering tk&l
commanders at tho front - rxecllkAj
the orders already given to thcS2
pr- Simons. the German Foreign SE
rotary, presented an alternate ptkfs
whereby Germany agreed to pay tfas
Enmuitics for the first iivc years dS-
nanded in the Paris plan, and also
The equivalent OF tho proposed i2
"a ~, ,,,,,;
Of upper Silcsia, and world wide free
dom OF German trade.
DcpIorr Decision.
Mr.. I.lolG George. delivering ,uoa-
ment for The allies. said they dccn
W dcpi"rcd tho necessity OF the ,I.
"ision, Will, Or .Simons ciunr 10 tn,
last TO the cuuicntion that tnn Paris
demands were impossiblc for Ger.
many "a fuldll. The allies regarded
the German course as strategy cor
delay. aud the latest plan AS on.
whereby the whole treaty would
have 10 he rcconstdcrcd and debated
after i've years, when Germany might
hold more favorablc position. ny.
Simons finally asked for further ,,n,a
!" "h'ch 70 consult the German
r,,. ,, 49,, ""S "'"''"
huh. =, ''r't WIZ inrh'sh the
t,,. o YES 'or 'ne new march
,rihr,inn -, .n. ni''a'ns con-
cnou,h IA .n o"'F ihrse
,be ,lIi.. ~ ,,, WIN
est interest for ,n,. sic, 60.
ington OF the Am4rican.s .o,.ar,
mcnt's attitude toward IN. NOV.
tcrprisc.
General fccIir.. +, E,,,,
pears TO be on. of rcliof vitho,.
thusiasm The Primo M;nistar
planned the position in tho IIouso or
Commons tonight in speech, in
which there was no, note of iubiI,-
.,a' '"''. : , ne majority OF English news
49,. '""e' 'hc ''he that the
,I,., ""' p',"t '"NoiVed was
vim. .hn rro,,a,, s'" 'ose'nsr
,oinca nc fo,rs ,,, n's iree'F
NIGH, desert France All rnco,,.,,
that If NJ. BRAND ra,urnoa -, -,
gearing the burdens of con.os.ia
to Gc"many his premicrsbin .,,
doomed.
Not Acceptable.
Premier I.,oyd ,;corce :, Ia;
tha, Tho ccr,,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
VIII TAKE Active Part.

Senator Glass. wh" is tho cent.n-
MIA treasurer and a member OF The
executive committee. has long been
Identified with the work Of the Uni
vcrsi;y OF Virginia. and has been one
OF tho most arden, supporters of the
state institution. Iic accepted the
invitation TO com" TO Richmond for
this meeting in The fac. OF pressing
business matters awaiting him At
Lyuckhurg. 10 which he has just Ic-
CONTINUED on Page 10 Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
RED ARMIES JOIN WORKING
MEN IN OPEN REtuI,'

NEW YORK. March forces Of
tho Red ardics have Joined working
men in PctroGrah and Moscow ia
open revolt against the Bo!shcvis:
power. said reports received today bv
the Russian information bureau.
from sources in direct connection
WIN 'hc movement Similar upris-
incS were reported in several provin-
c:al ccntcrs.
While at the present stage il is diff
iicult 10 predict whether this move.
mcnt viii cuiminatc in an immcdiatc
overthrow Of the so-calIcd Bolshc.
v,St movement" that statement con.
;inucd. lit .s safe TO say tina, wha,
we Witnesses today is the beginning
Of the end % tho Hoishrvist power in
Russia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
1900 ARE KILLED By
EARTHQUAKE IN KA.NOU
PROVINCE OF CHINA
American Army Officer in
Charge of Famine Relief
Aids Sufferers.
IBy Tn v.rsaI Scrv;cr.I

TOKYO. March : Twelve ;hou.
sand persons were Killed in the prov.
incc Of kanou by tho earthquake
which occurred there on March .. ac-
.2"rdine Ia adNjcos received here to-
'aay
Major Drysdlic the American at
iachc representing III" pckinG Fam
the Society. is assisting in aiding the
homeless. kanou province IS near
the ShcnSi border. China
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
WORkNIcN BECOMI: LEADERS
IN tNTI-ROI.SIiEytST REVOLT

WASlIINGTON, March 7.--Workmcn
who recently returned to Russia
from the United States have become
leaders in the nti-BolshcviSt revolt
IL that country, adviccS received by
TIC stat" Department today said
summary OF tha reports from
dincrent sources as issued at the
department. indicated that the rcvolu-
0bnistS now arc in control of tho
fortress of kronstadt. tho majority
OF tho other forts. the Baltic fleet,
The greater part OF Pctrograd and
most OF the points Of military ad-
vantage rim The vicinity OF the city
coniinuing: the summary said:
''Thc chief Ilolshcvist navy COM
Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
CARTIER GLASS TO SPE.,k
FOR Z. OF Va uDNIonRu\H'

senator Garter Glass has accepted
an invitation 10 address a smoker in
connection with The University Of
Virginia s3.9o00Oo ceuteunia! .nlov-
m"nt fund campaign. other invita-
ton" have been extended by the
Richmond committee. OF which Julien
II I'm is chalrnau. ana replies are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
sao.,H,o Fire III Henderson.

HENDERSON. y. c., March Fire
starting in prize house in which
vas stored $4,000 pounds OF tobacco,
completely destroyed this building.
the tobacco. a residence and iour
freight cars. The loss is estimated
mt $4,000, partly covered by nsur-
ancc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
HARDING AND PARTY
LEADERS DISCUSS
CONGRESS SESSION
Many Senator'S and Repre-
sentativcs Attend White
House Dinner.
SEEKS TO COMPARE VIEWS
ON TAXATION PROGRAM
President Is Expected to Take
Up Problems With Cab
met Today.
Harding May Convene
Congress on Ap.il q

" "ASiiiNGToN. March s.
fTu"sday) - President Harding
announced carly today that tho
special session of Congress would
be called 1ot before April :. and
might bc week later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
PE7ROGRAD STORlNED
BYREVOLU77ONARLES
3ZOOOARE ADVANCING
PRESIDENT ENDORSES
E4NDOWME,NTDRIVEBY
UNIVE.RSITYOFVIRClNIA
Nations Executive Hopes Campaign for Three Million
Dollar Fund for Institution Founded by jefferson
Will Meet With Unbounded Success

ty, 2-y"ar-olI daughter Of Mrs. CHAR
lott" Randolph Rafferty,. i. ,in.ai de-
scerdant Of Thomas 81 - son. who
founded ;he university In Islr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08
LEy Asxociatedp prcss. |

WASHINGTON. March 7.--Opinions
about the tasks of the coming special
session Of Congress were OK
changed between President Harding
and tho ranking leaders OF his party
ia th" senate ana House ;on!gh, a, a
whit" House "innsr Enau2nratiug the
new chic: executives policy OF con
suita'ion- among public officials.
y score OF Senators and Representa-
hN"s. Including chairmcn Of the COM
mii'e"s which are expected TO have
most 10 do in ;he special session. were
n I'll" group invited to ne dinner
II was understood that the prin.
ripal subjects Oh which MIR. HardinE
nShi comparison Of views were
go tariff and taxation program. the
question OF a peace resolution. dis.
armament and the date for which the
session should bc called.
Tomorrow the Prcsidcn, is .xp.ntod
to discuss mos, OF these probloms
with his Cabinet AT it's first meeting
ihe call for assembling the exccu.
tivc's Official circle OF advisers wos
'Ssucd today from the White House.
Eice-Prcsident Coolidge being includ-
cd among those invited. Mr. Coolidge
said he would he present. having dc.
cided he should not let precedent out.
weight the urgent request Of the
President.
Discuss Legislative Policies.
Although the legislative policies Of
the administration are expected to
have large part in tn" first round
table discussion OF IN. Harding Cab
met. The situation with rcspec, to
fanama and Costa Hica and many
subjects OF preliminary organization in
Ill" various departments also will
come IN for consideration. The pr,s!-
lent has seen each OF h.s secretaries
individually at least once since in
auguratior. hut he feels that u gen
eral discussion among them will do
much toward pcriectinG his admins
trat!ve machine.
During busy day. which in
cludcd talks with many callers on
many subjects. Mr.. Harding gath,r..
much advice regarding 'hc special
session which he passed along to his
c"nfcrecs az tho dinner tonight one
o: those with whom he discussed the
subject this morning was Senator
Underwood. OF Alabama. the Demo
cratic leader of the Senate, who is
understood 10 have urged that the
date Of the session ne delayed for
a month at leas, in order TO permit
Senators TO get home and attend to
personal business
At the dinner places OF precedence
we're occupied by Senator Lodge, OF
Massachusetts, Republican Senate
leader. and Representative MondelI.
of Wyoming. Republican leader
OF the House. Also among
those invited were: Senator Pcnrose.
OF Pennsylvania. chairman OF the
senate Finance COMMITTEES. and Rep
roscntativc Fordncy. OF Michigan.
c! airman OF the House Ways ana
Means committee. These are the Two
committees which Will frame tariff
ard tax legislation.
Speak OF Pence Resolution.
TO speak regarding The plan for
pa sage al a peace resolution. thc
President invited not only Senator
"dg". who is chairman of tie Senate
FOREIGN Relations committee. but
Representative Porter. of Pc,:nsvl-
v"n!a. chairman Of the House Com
lnitt"c ON foreign affairs. ana Sena-
-. i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-08

coItinucd on Page s. Col. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
BIT OF WEATHER COMING
 TO MAKE YulETiDE SEEM
 LIKE THOSE BACK EAST

DENVER. Colo. Dec. 22.-Another cold wave with heavy snowfall is bearing down upon the Rocky Noun. tain region. the district weather bu reau announced tonight It will be much colder in the north ern and central parts of tre re'ici' tomorrow and the snowfall will be heavy in Colorado. northern >eN Mexico and northeastern AriH ra. il was forecast
 \ storm of marked intensity was central tonight over southwestern Utah It caused rain. the weather bureau stated. in California. south. western Arizona and snow in the northern plateau district. embracing the western slope of Colorado and northern Wyoming.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
SHIPS FOUR CARS CALVES
 TO LOS ANGELES MARKET

DOUGLAS. Dec. PC x Page. of the cattle buying firm of Page < Mi. senheimer, Wilcox. is in the city 10. day after having made shipment of cattle yesterday to Los Angeles. The shipmen, consisted Of four cars of calves and one car of old bulls The bulls and part of the calves were pur. chased from Will Glenn. Of the Chiri. cahuas. and the remainder was bought from ! J. Benton. having a ranch near Bernardino station MT Benton said that this is the first sale Of cattle he has made during the present year. The price paid for the calves was , cents per pound. accord. ing 10 Mir Benton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
SONORA LIQUOR TAX ALMOST
 EQUAL TO PROHIBITION, SsI

DOUGLAS. Dec. 23.-The new Ii quor dealers tax in conora is declar. ed as rigorous in it's provisions as prohibition would be. In all first class towns" there must be payment by each saloon Of yearly 300 peso federal tax, together with a 200 peso state tax, each with accompanying g percent federal tax on the collected sum-
 Then a 200 peso monthly state tax must be paid, with no restriction on the amount of tax that each munich pality may levy. Spirits carrying more than 16 percent alcohol will be kept in governmental bonded ware houses to be drawn as needed for sale after payment of an added peso to each quart.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
RIFLE MATCH WITH
 ILLINOIS WILL BE
 HELD IN FEBRUARY

TUCSON. Dec 22.-A rifle match to be held on February between the rifle teams of the University Of Hi nois and the University of Arizona was announced by the military de partment of the university yesterday The challenge. sent by Illinois, was accepted immediately
 Ten-men teams will be pitted against each other in the match. Each man will fire 40 rounds of ammunition from four different position3. stand ing. prone, sitting. and kneeling.
 Rifle work among the cadets of the university is progressing ye'y rap- idly. the military department stgtcs. Capt Williams has been irs,ructing the cadets for some weeks in small arms firing with the resul; that some excellent. marksmen have atrn do veloped
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
? PERSONAL INJURY
 SUITS DISMISSED ON
 MOTION OF PLAINTIFF

DISBEE. Dec. 2I-Two recently filed personal injury suits against the Phelps Dodge corporation, Copper Queen branch, were dismissed in the United States district court at Tue son yesterday.
 J. A. Williams. who claimed to have sustained serious injury to his hip in the Lowell mine last January, brought suit for s1O.00O The suit was dismissed on motion of his at. torney.
 Carlos Carnignan. while employed as carpenters helper in the con struction of the new concentrator, ac- cidentally stepped into an open space in one of the upper floors. and fell a distance of about 25 feet. He claimed he was permanently injured and asked damages Of s15.0oO. This suit was also dismissed on motion of attorneys for the plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
BOY HELD AS THIEF. BOASTS
 HE HAS CAREER OF CRIME

PRESCOTT Ariz Dec 22-James Diego Ruiz. slender Mexican. who claims to be only Is years Of age. has been brought here to the county jail, charged with breaking open a till at the Ash Fork Marvey house
 Ruiz rather pridefully tells that h. has something of record in crime and claims to be wanted in Santa Barbara. Cal, for serious crime. He also tells that he once escaped from California prison by beating the tailor and thus securing the keys. There has been communication with California sheriffs on the subject.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
A Christmas AND A HappyNewYear TO ALL
Cochise County State Bank
ARIZONA PAROLES
 AND COMPUTES

PHOENIX. Ariz. Dee. 22. - Ten prisoners in the Arizona state penI- tentiary at Florence will receive pa roles and four life termers will get communications of sentences to p years each as Christmas presents. ac- cording to an announcement made to- day by the state board of parions and paroles.
 This action was decided on by the boaird at q good will toward men meeting here today The men who have been selected as recipient. of the paroles and communications have not been notified and will not know Of their good fortune until Christmas. !. Q. Sexson, chairman of the board said
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
ALMA SMITH GAINS
 IN STRENGTH UNDER
 HOSPITAL TREATMENT

GLOBE, Ariz. Dec. 22-Alma Smith charged with the murder of Henry Lawrence Christensen on December Is in this city, who wounded herself in an attempt to commit suicide after she had fatally shot the automobile dealer. was reported to be steadily i'm proving at the county hospital yester- day
 The warrant charging her with murder has not been served and will not be put into effect until the physi. cians declare that the woman is out of danger
 There were no new developments in the case yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
RoeC CONDITIONS IN
 SOUTHERN PART OF STATE

The following report cA road con. ditions in the sonthe-r rart of the state was received today from Phoe- nix
 Tucson to Florence cooI with the exception Of about T. miles south of Florence which is rough. Florence to Winkleman. Ray and Christmas good, Florence to Casa Grande good. Casa Grande 10 Tucson good. Tucson Win kleman via Oracle and Mammoth good. Tucson to Tombstone excellent, Tucson to Nogales very good still ad- visable To take Mission Road because of construction work on valley road. Nogales to Tombstone fine. Tomb stone to Bisbee fine. Bisbee to Doug las paved road Douglas to Rodeo good Bridge over San Pedro rive, q: Benson completed and open 10 traf- fife Bisbee 10 Bowie via Gleeson and Courtland fair Rodeo to Lordsburg fair. Lordsbu-s :o Fl Paso good. Fl Paso to Alamogordo O. K, Fl Paso to Van Horn bad in three palces on ac- count of construction. Fl Paso north via Socorro roads are fair to good. Yuma to Gi!a Bend fair. work now in progress on this road. Yuma to Phoenix via Arua Caliente fair, Yuma to California via Holtville fair and passable. Yuma 10 Niland fair Local roads around Yuma good. Gila Bend to Ajo good desert road. Sentinel and Stolyal 10 Ajo very bad. Ajo 10 Tue son. 133 miles of which 3s miles is constructed west of Tucson and 42 miles constructed East of Ajc. leaving 5 miles in between of fair desert road, hard and rather rough in places
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-12-25
LEWIS RELEASED ON
 sfo.oOo BOND: WILL
 ENTER PLEA TUESDAY

PHOENIX. Dec. 23-Phil K. Lew is. former president of the Central Bank of Wickenburg and vice presi dent Of the Central Bank of Phoenix indicted recently by the county grand jury on four counts. was released from custory last night under a sl0. 900 surety bond which he furnished Lewis appeared yesterday before Judge Stanford with his counsel Bull lard and Jacobs. for arraignment on the four charges but was granted un til Tuesday mor ing. December 27. 10 enter his plea