davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
MARY GARDEN HALTS
TRAIN At FLAGSTAFF
TOENTERTA|NCROWD
TRepubIican A, P. Leased Wlrel

IRepublican A, P. Leased WlreJ
FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., April i6-Mary
Garden, director of the Chicago
Grand Opera company, halted her
special trains here today for Easter
services. For more than half an
hour the members Of the Chicago
Grand Opera company entertained a
great throng congregated at the de-
pot to do her honor.
From an evergreen powered plat
form, especially erected for the occa-
sion by Flagstaff people, Miss Gar
denis associates presented a short
collection of Easter hymns. The stop
here was arranged by James Duffy.
general passenger agent OF the At
Crimson, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
road.
T. A. Riordan, president of the
Arizona Lumber and Timber COM
pany. one OF the pioneer lumber
manufacturers of Arizona, did the
honors for Flagstaff. As soon as the
two special trains pulled in the
members of the grand opera company
were taken to the special platform
where they were greeted by Mr..
Riordan. A great arnlful OF yellow
Easter lilies were presented to Miss
Garden.
Miss Garden expressed deep regret
that a two days illness made 1t inn
possible for her to sing, as she had
intended, but at her request, after
two choruses had been sung by about
so members of the company, Irene
PavaIoska, contralto, sang ave
Maria"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Past Week Has Been Interesting
One for Guests of the San Marcos

The past week at the San Marcos,
Chandler, has been marked with
numerous private entertainments,
desert picnics and motor excursions.
On Saturday most OF the guests
Joined picnic on the desert to the
east Of Chandler
On q trip to the Pima Indian reser-
vation given by Mrs, G. 3. Siddall to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. StilIwen and Mrs.
II B. McDaniels. they had an inter-
esting experience in falling in with
a party of Indians busily engaged in
a rabbit drive The Indians were
armed with bows and arrows and
succeeded in bagging a large num-
Der of the bunnies. To some OF the
children of the hotel this seemed a
very thoughtless thing for the In
dams to do just before Easter. Would
there be enough left to lay a suffi-
cient quantity OF Easter eggs for the
Indian children?
Many OF the house guests motored
over to the Yaqui village Easter eve
TO witness the unique Easter dance
of the Indians
On Thursday r. J. Frost and w. Fl.
Robinson motored to Tucson with
Guide Bin Huggett and Mrs. Huggett.
AEtdA uAItk y LlQd9 GNtulIlK.
Mr. Frost also made a number OF
trips to the desert this past week
looking up ard photographing inter-
esting photographs made by pre-
historic Indians. He secured some
very interesting photographs.
Mrs w. IL. Code of Los Angeles
was hostess on Wednesda vat most
charming luncheon given at the San
Marcos. The table was most beau
tifully decorated with spring flowers.
Her guests were Mrs. VIII G. Barnes
of Washington; Mrs. A. y. Chandler,
Mrs Isaac Millbanks. Mrs. A. +.
Price and Mrs. VIII II. Robinson of
the San Marcos. Mrs II. l.. Chandler
of Mesa and Mrs. Dwight 3. Heard.
Mrs John bennett. Jr.. and. Mrs.
Ancil Martin of. Phoenix.
On Sunday Mrs. C.. o. Robinson of
Tempe entertained at dinner, her
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Livermore
Of Phoenix: Mrs. A. Stanford. Flag
staff: Mrs Hugh Campbell, Mrs.
Frank Carrow and Miss Helen Fran
els, Phoenix Miss Marjorie Robinson.
Tempe and Mrs. ]. c. Raub. Chandler.
AT supper on Sunday Mrs. Ellen
A. Capper was hostess to Mrs. Their
ese G. Houghton Mrs. Alice s, IIine,
Miss Evelyn Childs and Miss Mary
M. Smith of Phoenix.
Other Sunday visitors were Mrs.
R L. Tally, jerome; Mrs. Horan.
Phoenix Mr.. and Mrs r. X. Porter.
Phoenix: DR.. c. A. Patterson. San
Francisco; DIR. Eugene AIcGraw,
Jas. w. Martin. Phoenix; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l. Davie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight B. Heard. Mrs Heard. DR..
and Mrs. r. II. Redewill, Miss Helen
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

reprieve. Every effort was made tc
obtain from President Millerand q
postponement of the execution on the
ground that something woul be heard
from one of the vanished women
But the execution was not postponed
On the contrary, 1t was advanced a
day in the interest of public order.
II was o'clock in the afternoon of
the day preceding the execution when
the press was informed that at s
O'Clock the next morning Landru
would be guiliotined at Versailles.
1t was too late for people who had
counted on witnessing the execution
to change their plans. Onv those
who read the bulletins of the very
late editions knew that the shift had
been made.
People arriving at Versailles in the
evening were closely scrutinized and
unless they could give some good
reason for being there-such as that
Versailles was their home--they were
turned back to Paris. Only newspaper
men with credentials admitting them
to the barriers erected before the
prison were permitted to remain. and
they got on sleep, for every hour or so
somebody came around and asked to
see their permits
The guillotine was erected by
torch light. an hour or two before the
execution. In the pale light of morning
Landru was led forth.
Most of the news papers with wide
circulation issue extras. Never was
drama more thrilling. Landru prob
ably was a scoundrel, but he was an
admired scoundrei. Paris applauded
his passing. He had not weakened.
He had his eputation.--Detroit News
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Sir Arthur Specific
In Description OF
After Death Realms
CONTINUED from Page One)


to escape from the exactions Of this
life.
MARRIAGES Heavenly bodies
mate and all marriages are perfect
There are no jealousies, no covetinga,
no triangles and no divorces In heav-
en-, for every soul is satisfied with itA
spiritual mate.
PROOF - Among % spirits with
whom ] have held direct comYnunlca
ton are my son, who lost his life iii
the war, and my mother, who in ad-
dition to talking with me wrote
note, in which she made q habltusl
error Of spelling and to which abe
signed q pet name, which no medium
could have known.
NATURALIZATION - Spirits
manifest themselves to ns through
mediums. II is the ectoplasm that
we see. tEctoplasm, says the stand
ard Dictionary, 10 the danser outer
protoplasiIiic layer OF a unicellular
organism or cell without q nell-wall.
Got it?) This has been scientifically
analyzed and its chemical constit,i-
ents partially identified.
"PHE OMENA--Tt would be well
not to. sneer at the fitting table or
the tinkiing tamhourine, sometimes
seen at seances. These have been
simulated by tricksters, it's true; but
what has not been exploited By
fakirs? Remember that II was q fall
ing apple that gave US the secret OF
gravity.
"RELiGION - The world is NOV
ing toward general acceptance OF
spirltualism. This means an increase
in moral strength and general happi-
ness here. Some say spiritualisn1 is
the work Of the devil, but II so il is
his best work. Seriously. II 10 the
greatest revelation OF Cod"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
MEXICO CITY IS NOT
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
LATEST HUCHESNOTE

MEXICO CITY. April I6.-Belief
expressed here today in political
circles that IL Charles e. Hughes.
American secretary of state. has di-
rected a new communication TO Pres
ident ObPegon, It is nothing more
than one OF the scores of similar
notes which have been received by
Mr.. Summeriin, American charge
d'affaires during the last few
months for transmission to the Mexi-
can government.
1t was added that all these notes
have dealt with routine matters and
in no way have any bearing on the
situation as regards recognition or
Mexico by the United States. It is
known that DIR. Summerlin recently
conferred frequently with Foreign
Secretary Pani and ii is understood
the discussion dealt in the main with
the application OF the Mexican Agra
rian law as it has affected American
citizens in Mexico. Persons who are
very we'll informed recently have
said that the real delicate points al
isue between the two governments
are concerned more with Agrarian
matters and less with petroleum than
popular opinion believes. The oil
differences were arranged tentati-
yeIy last fal' and there is apparent
assurance among all concerned here
that this tentative agreement Will be
continued or adjusted satisfactorily
shortly when the five Mexican OIL
heads come to Mexico City for
conference with Adolfo de Ia Huerta,
secretary Of the treasury.
However u is understood that al
least rs protests against alleged con-
fiscation of American owned prop
critics in Mexico are on file IN the
foreign office. Among the, foremost
OF these is one case. of which 1t is
said that an American consul was
told that the remedy must come
from a formal understanding be-
tween the two federal governments.
similar charges of appropriation
without compensation come from the
states of San Luis Potosi. Tlaxcala,
Chiapas. Jalisco and Nayarit. And
within the past few days there have
been threats of an extensive expTo-
priation, the Ell Potorero ranch IN
Vera Cruz. Previous efforts to con-
fiscate this large sugar plantation
have been unsuccessful.
Among other instances where pro-
test against confiscation have Deen
made are the Corraies ranch near
Jirnirez, Chihuahua, and the ranch
belonging to DR.. c. S, Moore, near
Montezuma, Sonora An order for
appropriation OF the former was
signed by the government at Chihua-
hua March IS and by the local agra
ria.n commission two days later. The
owners of the ranch were never Of
ficially advised of the proceedings
and no settlement has been made.
So far as can be ascrtained here,
Mr.. Hughes has sent no instructions
to Mr.. Summerlin which would IN
dicate a modification of his original
declaration that property guarantees
must be given by Mexico prior to the
recognition Of the government by the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
HOSPITAL SUBMITS
REPORT FOR MONTH

Since opening the County Emer-
gency hospital at 2011 West Madison
street one month ago much good
work has been accomplished, accord
ing to the report which has just been
compiled by Mrs. Alice Campbell,
nurse in charge. Cases have aver
aged nearly one day. OF particular
importance is the fact that many OF
these cases were mothers and chill
dren.
The primary purpose of the hos
pital was to care for the many cases
OF influenza which were being re-
ported with alarming frequency. But
no worthy case has been turned away
and the functions Of the institution
are gradually broadening. In addi-
tion to County Physician @. S. Moni-
cal, several other physicians are Civ
ing their services to patients in this
hospital. Following is brief resume
OF work which has been done since
the opening date, March IA:
March 14--Three patients, two OF
whom We're mothers with large fam
lilies and the other a two -year-old
boy. all influenza cases.
March ia mother and baby
pneumonia and influenza
March 1S--One influenza case, a
man, and a mother with three little
children, air suffering from typhoid
fever An obstetricai case was also
accepted on this date.
March ia man suffering from
pneumonia.
March ga man afflicted with
serious blood disorder
March 2s--An influenza case, a
man.
March 25--A little girl was admit
ted for general care also man suf-
fering from gangrene. On this date
one of Arizona's pioneers was taken
in for general care.
April "A case of dropsy was
taken under care.
April 7--Another case OF influenza
vas admitted.
april ia second pioneer was
taken for general treatment.
Assisting Mrs. Campbell with the
work of nursing are Mrs. Faires
Matthews and Mrs. Harriette Sabin.
Physicians who have aided greatly
by donating their services during the
past month are DR.. a A Shelley. DIR.
r.. w Baum DR.. G. a. Anderson. DR..
]. r. Shnne and DR.. II. A: Hughes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
ASSOCIATION TESTS
54S COWS IN MARCH

The March report of w. ID. Morri-
son. official tester for the Tempe
Cow Testing association. shows
March to be the banner month In
the history of the association in num-
Der of cows tested. number of cows
in the 40-pound list and average OF
high herd.
Al total of $40 cows We're tested for
the month as compared to SIS for
February and 491 in January. The
average production per COW for the
month was 720 pounds of milk and
1872 pounds of fat. In February the
average production was 635 pounds
Of milk and 24.1 pounds of fat.
Eighty-nine cows produced over
40 pounds Of fat for the month as
compared to 49 in January and 81 in
February. Part of the increase in the
40-pound list may be accounted for
in the number of cows tested and in
the fact that a great many cows
freshen during the early Spring
However, some of the COWS which
made the honor list have been fresh
for some time. Therefore. this rec
ord would indicate that the dairymen
are taking better care OF their cows,
which is very essential for success
full dairying.
The COWS in the 40-pound list are
divided among the different dairies
as follows b. Conan. II: Nj. w. Tur-
ley, 6; A. j. Karlson. 6: A. B. Davies,
IL; f. A. Tuck, 10; c. Schouse, s.;
L A. Johnson, 5; r. f. Empey. 4;
v. Capovilia. q: v. l.. Wildermuth, 81;
III. G. Malone, 8: L. r. Forman, 2;
Chas Morris. 2; Norton Dairy, 2 M.
Gottschalk, Q; T.. ID. Cross. L; w. Nc
Neil. i. and III p Meyer, j.
Lady Vernon. a Holstein In the
herd of NJ. w Turley and Frontier
Mona KofndylIe. a Holstein in the
Conan dairy tied for honors in but
terfat production for the month. each
producing 72.S.
The herd of B. Conan is first
among the herds with an average
production of 1882 pounds of milk and
49.2 pounds of fat. This Is an aver
age of over five and one half gallons
per cow per day. 1t is interesting to
note that II out of 20 cows in this
herd are in the honor list. Most of
these cows have been fresh for sew
eral months.
Mr.. Conan is one of the few
aaIrymen who did not become excitee
over long staple cotton. He selects
his cows breeds TO the best OF bulls,
takes good care of his cows and finds
dairying profitable In the Salt River
valley
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
IANpRU A HERO IN FRANCE

parIs-Ihefe never was Cd5e
that thrilled France more than that OF
Landru. He was asked to account
for the disappearance OF eleven
women. He said that he could not.
They had simply gone away and he
had never heard Of them again. The
evidence against him was circun-
stantial. but it was overwhelming
one woman might have disappeared,
or two, and Landru might have es-
capped. But eleven were too many.
The jury could not entertain a rea-
sonable doubt.
Nevertheless there were many who
believed that he would be granted a
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
George Kelly Brings
Home Giants Victory

NEW YORK. April 16 - George
Kelly's walloping was the undoing OF
Dick Rudolph today after he had
pitched nicely for six innings. II
was Rudolph's first start in two years
and the Giants won, to Q. Score;
R.H. E.
Boston .... 0Ol 900 001--2
New York .... 900 900 32x--5 II 0
Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy;
Neilf and Smith.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
5000 ATTEND FELoN,s FUNERAL

TEMPLE, Texas, April l6.-A
crowd estimated at between 1900 and
1000 persons attended the funeral
kservices for George F. Hornsby, who
was executed in Bolton Friday for
the murder OF ]. n. Weatherby,
wealthy automobile dealer of Brown
wood, in October. 1920. Many per-
sons who said they believed Hornsby
was innocent sent floral offerings.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Three Mex Bandits
Killed At Soltill0

MEXICO CITY. April 16.-The war
office ina statement today announced
the killing near Saltillo OF three
Hernandez brothers. Ismael, Narciso
and Andres. bandits who had att
tackled federal forces. The depart
ment says active pursuit OF small
rebel bands is continuing. Federal
troops are continuing their efforts to
capture. dead or alive, Manuel Lar
rage, who is operating on small
scale against the government in the
state of Tamaulipas.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

burning OF Judas Is one of the cere-
monies OF the day. Judas is man
built of straw or sawdust, dragged
about the grounds all during the day
and finally dngtroyed by fire as be-
fitting the J - uis idea OF the fate
Of the betrayef Of his Master
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

The knights of Honor, an organiza-
ton of holders of the three congress-
ional decorations for valor. has
opened headquarters in Seattle,
Wash. The organization is open to
winners of the Medal of Honor, Dis
tinguished Service Cross. and Dis
tinguished Service Medal More than
5000 persons are eligible for mem
bership.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
NO EASTER WORK FOR sExToN

IODEDOs OHIO, AprlI Ib.-becAuse
the sexton OF North oregon cemetery
here refused to dig a grave on Daster
Sunday, the burial of John Fl. Tep-
per. shot to death by his divorced
wife a week ago. was postponed to-
day until tomorrow. Declaring 1t
was a religious holiday. Stanley Coz
Vow, the sexton, positively refused
TO turn the sod. The former Mrs.
Topper, county officials said today,
is in q serious condition at sanitar-
iuna.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

The United States treasury is pay
ing pensions to SO widows OF the war
of 1872. and 1000 widows of the Mex
ican war.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus, 4; Kansas City. 9.
At Louisville. 3; st. Paul, !.
At Toledo, (; Milwaukee. 5; 90
innings).
At indianapolis. /; Minneapolis. 8.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

Dogs We're last driven in harness
In England so years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
nELAY EAaTER .RoNNETs

SALT LAKE, CITY, AprII I6.--
Wearing of Easter bonnets In salt
Lake City today was postponed on
account Of snow. The city was
blanketed to the extent Of between
6 and ~ inches and salt Lake Rad
more an appearance of Christmas
than nlid-April.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

A good reader will take in IL oris
letters at one glance.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

Whales are believed to live 400
years.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

The cost of living IN Vienna Is now
about $4,000 times that Of 1914
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
STRIKE Of COAL
MINE rs SPREADS
At CARBON CITY
Fully 80 Per Cent of the
Men Employed BY the
Gallup American Com
pany Fail to Report.

Gallup, N, NJ, April 3.-The sit
uation here in the coal strike took
on more serious proportions today
when 1t was learned that a large
number of the miners employed BY
the Gallup-American Coal COM
pany had Joined the ranks of the
strikers. The Santa F'e Railroad
company has only few days sup
ply of coal on hand, and if the
present conditions continue it MAY
tie up the railroad for lack of en-
CINE coal. The railroad company
purchases large amount of coal
from the Gallup Coal
company, and the railroad was as
sured by the coal company Off
Gals that there was little danger OF
"a strike among its men. They
were Of the opinion that If more
than so per cent of the men did
join the strikers they would still
be lin a position,to furnish enough
coal to keep the engines going. Tho
several hundred men now employed
about the mines have been getting
in only one or two shifts a week and
the company felt that If a part of
the men went out of service, the
balance could be put on full time
and sufficient coal to fill the pres
ent needs could be produced. The
situation took n different turn to-
day when about 90 per cent of the
men failed to report for duty this
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
SLOW PROGRESS MADE
ON NEW TARIFF BILL

Washington, April 3.-With a
number of more or less important
rates reopened at the request of
individual senator's. republicans of
the senate finance committee made
put slow progress today in their
llnai drive TO get the long awaited
permanent" tariff bill ready for
the senate, but continued hopeful
that the measure could be reached
before the end of this week.
An effort Is being made to have
the committee reopen the sugar
schedule. Senator Smoot, of
Utah, was represented as being dis
satisfied with the action Of the
committee majority in accepting
the house rates of two cents a
pound on full duty sugars and LOO
cents on Cuban raw. The Utah
senator favors a duty of two cents
on Cuban sugar, the rate urged by
American beet sugar manufactur-
erS.
Aside from a number of miscel.
laneous rates. the majority has vet
to decide on the duty en- moving
picture films, and when the subject
of rates finally is closed the big
question of valuation and admins
trative features will have to be
threshed out with a stiff fight in
prospect, particularly on valuation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
APRIL BRINGS FLOCK
OF LOVERS SEEKING
MARRIAGE LICENSES

After week of dust-gatherine
on the shelves of the county
clerks vault, the marriage license
register was dragged down yes
terday ito record the issuance OF
five licenses to endure the holy
bonds.
In the ten days preceding yes
terday only two licenses were is
sued. but pay day evidently
brought a recurrence of the matri-
monial urge, with subsequent
visits to the county clerk as a
result.
Those who helped boost the bat
ting average OF the god of archery
were: Ola Allen, CT Albuquerque,
and Paul Herbert, of Bowie, Texas;
Margaret Vigil and Charles Otto
Stein, of Albuquerque; Euphella
Martinez and Ologio Blea, of Al
buquerque; Cora May Patrick, OF
Columbus, Ohio, and Hulen Mintey
Conley of Albuquerque, and Carrie
Warder, of Ration, and Ralf Il.
Weber, of Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
M0NDELL WILL VOTE
FOR NAVY PERSONNEL
OF $4,000, ASSERTS

Washington April 3.--Represen-
tative Mondell, Wyoming, the re-
publican leader, announced today
that he would support the passage
of the "avy bill, soon to be re-
ported, providing for an enlisted
personnel of $4,000 men.
The views of the leader were ex-
pressed with President Harding and
after frequent talks with Chairman
Kelley of the subcommittee on ap-
preparations. which is framing the
measure. UNFOLDING the conten-
ton of Chairman Kelley that the
$1,000 maximum would give a
force sufficient to man Is battle
ships, the number fixed by the
arms conference. Mr.. Mondell said
this number would keen in fight
ing trim sufficient auxiliary craft
to maintain the -five-three ra-
ito. Activities OF all navy yards,
he said, would be maintained on
SOME sort of a basis. the exact
program being matter to be
worked out by the administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
COAL PRODUCTION FOR
WEEK ENDING MARCH 20
LARGEST SINCE 1920

Washington, April "a produc-
ton of 11,437,000 tons-the high
est recorded since week in De-
cember, 1920,-was reached In the
bituminous coal industry during
the week ended March 25,, accord
ing to reports compiled by the
geological survey. Final activity
in anticipation of the strike was
said to have been largely response
BILE for tho heavy output.
"This confirms the surveys fore
cast that stocks in the hands OF
consumers would reach 63,O0O,00o
tons by April l." the statement
said, adding that at least 100000
tons of the production of the last
reported week would be added to
reserves.
Contrary to usual practice in the
Industry, production increased as
the week progressed, reaching the
high output for any one day with
36,992 cars loaded at the reporting
mines of Friday, March "a.
Preliminary Geographic returns.
the survey said, indicate that on
both Monday and Tuesday OF last
week holdings exceeded $1,000
cars.
Reports from the anthracite in
dustry indicated similar condi-
ton, it was said, the production
the week ended March 25, totaling
2.095,000 tons against 1907, 900, in
the previous week and 1.564,0C00
tons in the corresponding week Of
1921.