davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
DRIVE FOR MEMBERSFORFOURB|C.
COOPERATIVE NARKE TING ASSNS.
ENTERING HOME STRETCH TODAY

tions have taken cut membership in
the Maricopa County Farm Bureau,
the organization sponsoring the CAM
paign.
Woman In Lead
OF the 76 workers in the field, only
one is a woman but of reports COM
piled last night, that woman, Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Mayer of the Layeen
district, had made the best showing
in the campaign to date. Mrs. Mayer
is president of the Laveen dis
trict farm bureau. All presidents
of the district organizations are men.
but when the Laveen president
moved from that community, Mrs.
Mayer became the active head.
When campaign plans were formu-
lated, it fell upon her shoulders to
take charge of her district. She
did and she has carried it through
the first three days with flying
colors. Reports from her district
are among the best from the valley.
The canvas in I4aveen is as nearly
complete as in any of the other IS
districts and the sign up represents
as large proportion of farmers as
any of the other districts can claim,
Captain Latimer announced last
evening.
In many instances, district cam
paign directors We're too busy to re-
port: that is, they were too busy to
make detailed reports regarding pro-
gress of the work in their respective
districts. For this reason, the cam
paign director has been unable to
tabulate totals On the different
drives. But it is estimated that the
number of signatures in each asso
citation will run into the hundreds.
Eager to Join
Another instance of farmers desire
to operate in the movement was
brought to the attention of the exc
cutive committee yesterday. 1t was
in the case of two Chandler farmers,
having $40 acres of hay under culti-
vation. The partners appeared at
the farm bureau headquarters 10
days ago, stating their desire to sign
up in the hay association before
opening of the drive inasmuch as one
of the partners was leaving for
Michigan on business at an early
date. At that time, the hay contracts
were not ready, so the men were de-
layed in signing.
Yesterday, one of the partners ap-
ptdISQ dI ldIIIl puLSdu uSdOQudil Lei ,
and asked for a contract. After
signing he enclosed the.document in
an envelope, attached a special deliv-
cry stamp and posted it to his part
ner for signature.
I'VE don't want to experience any
delay in deriving the benefits that
will accrue from the operation of this
hay pool and unless we get into the
thing right at the start, we may have
that misfortune" the Chandler man
said
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Two-Days School
OF Evangelism Is
Conducted Here

The Arizona School of Evangelism
opened yesterday at the First Chris
tian church, the Rev Philip Y. Pen
dleton presiding. 1t will last two
days. Following is the program for
today:
Morning
9:o0-9:15 - Spiritual Preparation
Service
9:15-10. 0.00-"Training the Member
ship for Personal Evangelism. .
George III. Bassett
10:1010: 5e-'How to Organize a
Church.'-R. c. Dunlap
11:00-12:00 Advertising, Why
and How. &C. j. Sharp.
Afternoon
2:002: :50-"How to start Church
in Unentered Community. H.
Adams
BOOB: s:50-"Constant Evangelism.
p. Y. Pendleton.
4:00-4:50 - Advantages of Our
Plea in Evangelism."-C. J. Sharp.
Evening
7:00-7: :30-"Worship in Song and
Praise. George H. Bassett.
30-S:15-Address New Testa-
nlent Evangelism. ."-Traverce Harri-
son.
500 9:05-Address Group Evan
gelisin.' illustrated by Moving Pic
lures. &c. J. Sharp, Hammond, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
NO FORMAL OFFER
AS HEAD Of j. Of A.
MADE TOW. c. WOOD

Some publicity has been given in
the pape,s of Arizona and Califor-
MIA to the report that Will c. Wood,
state superintendent Of public in
struction of California, had been Of
fered the position of president of the
University of Arizona. In some of
the California papers the statement
was made tnat State superintendent
Toles of Arizona in her capacity as a
regent OF the university, had made
the offer ro Mr.. Wood.
E. p. Clarke, president of the state
board of education of California, who
was in Phoenix yesterday to deliver
the commencement address at the
high school, was asked regarding this
matter and made the following state
ment.
Il feel that an injustice has been
done both to superintendent Toles and
Superintendent Wood in this matter.
Miss Toles wrote Mr.. Wood asking if
he would consent to allow his name
to be considered in connection with
the vacancy at the university and
suggesting that if SO, she would like
for him to arrange to have q con-
ference with the regents of the uni-
versity. Mr.. Wood considered the
suggestion carefully and was deeply
impressed with the educational pos
sibilities of Arizona, but finally de-
cided tn. he preferred at the pres
ent time to complete certain con-
structive work he is putting over in
California. He therefore wrote Su-
perintendent Toles. thanking her for
the suggestion of his name. but ask
s,,r~ L IL
given to it.
When he reached this decision,
assume that Mr.. Wood showed Miss
Toles' letter to some newspaper re-
porter in Sacramento and stated to
him that he had decided not to be a
candidate for the Arizona position
The reporter evidently interpreted
Miss Toles' letter as being an actual
offer of the position. which it was
not, and occasioned some embarrass-
ment both TO her and TO Mr.. Wood by
printing a story to the effect that
Mr.. Wood had declined an election to
the pres dency of the Arizona uni
yersity / feel certain that Mr.. Wood
was not responsible for the slant that
was given by the reporter to his
statement, as his understanding of the
situation was very clear. In my judg-
ment the University of Arizona would
have been fortunate in securing the
services OF Mr.. Wood, but he had no
desire to be put in the position of
turning down an offer that was not
formally made or to convey the inn
preston that Miss Toles' letter was
more than a friendly suggestion that
he allow his name to be be presented
to the regents"
Mr.. Clarke had not visited Phoe-
nix since 1910. when he spent sew.
eral days here and visited the Roose-
yelt dam, then nearing completion.
Iie is very enthusiastic over the fine
progress made by Phoenix in the last
II years.
Mr.. Clarke is managing editor of
the Riverside Daily Press and is a
consistent booster for paved high
way from Phoenix to Southern Cali
fornia.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
OUTING OFFERED
BY UNCLE SAM

Are you patriotic, sound bodied.
red blooded American, of the 100 per
cent variety? Your Uncle Sam wishes
to give you the best outing of your
life, train fare, eats, wears, athletics,
picnics, and everything that goes to
make up virile Americanism, free
Come on, lets go.
Examination blanks, free eXamina-
ton, vaccination and typhoid prophy-
laxis can be obtained from DR. /. T..
Garrison. Heard building. or DR.. c. b.
Palmer, Physicians building.
Application blanks can also be OBJ
tanned from John Redmond, assistant
secretary Of state, capitol building;
or Maj. C. d. Jones at Phoenix high
school.
All applications should be in by
June ]. So wake up and come on
down to Fort Bliss for the outing
of your life.
I. J.. GARRISON, NJ. D.,
Medical Corps: Major 409th In
fantry. 103rd Division, L. S. Army.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Endeavorers Will
Hold Wienie Feast

There will be a wienie roast for all
the Christian Endeavorers of Marico-
pa county at the Hieroglyphic Cam
yon Saturday evening, May 27. DR..
Ira Landrith, great orator, one OF
the United Society of Christian En-
deavor officers, and one of the best
Christian Endeavor speakers. will be
there. Come and enjoy the fun with
him, for he likes good time.
Each society in the county must
provide transportation for its own
society members, but all cars will
leave in body from the First Pres
byterian church promptly at O'Clock.
Alumni. seniors, intermediates, juni-
ors and friends of Christian Endeav-
or this is an opportunity you cannot
afford to miss. The expense of the
lunch will be 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
EXCEEDED POWER IN
GRANTING RELIEF To
LYMAN DAM FARMERS

That the fifth legislature in its reg
ular session exceeded its powers
when it passed a certain act for the
relief of landowners under the Ly-
man dam was stated by the supreme
court yesterday in it's opinion revers-
ing the case of William Rowlands,
appellant against the state loan
board and others, appellees, this
county.
The appellant is taxpayer of
Maricopa county, and he brought suit
against the appellees to restrain
them from taking from the general
fund of the state money and apply it
to the payment of interest on sums
loaned to land owners under the Ly-
man dam, aggregating something
more than 100000.
The act complained Of provided
that in consequence of disasters suf-
fered by those mortgagors in conse-
quence of the breaking of the dam,
the interest on their Indebtedness
should be ''remitted' for each calen-
dar year UP to and including 1924.
Then there was appropriated out Of
the general fund sum ito carry out
the provisions of the act" such sum
to be credited to the permanent funds
invested in the loans.
There was some dispute as to the
meaning of the word remit as used
by the legislature. Though one
meaning was found to be defer
generally the meaning seemed to be
release" relax" "abate." More
over. it appeared to be the intention
of the legislature to cancel the in
terest for the period mentioned in
the act.
And that the court found to be in
violation of the constitutional provi-
sion: Neither the state
shall ever give or loan its credit in
aid of, or make any donation or
grant by subsidy or otherwise, to any
individual, association or corpora
ton, ETC.
Nor could such an act be reconciled
with Section 2, Article 2 of the con-
stitution safeguarding the state lanls
and the proceeds Iherefrom, the loan
to the mortgagors under the Lyman
dam having been made from :ur.ds
derived from inst tutional lan1s
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX SATURDAY MORNING
Maricopa County
Bankers Chapter
Elects Officers

The Maricopa chapter of the Amer
ican Institute of Banking held it's an
nual election Thursday evening and
the following officers were chosen
for the coming year:
G. D. Thompson of the Valley bank,
president, w. F. DANES of the Phoe-
nix National bank, vice president; c..
P. Bradstreet of the National Bank
OF Arizona, secretary: A. M. Kroloff
of the National Bank of Arizona,
treasurer The following men were
elected to the council:
T. A. Anderson of Tempe, W. H.
Passey of Mesa, J. IT. Bontan of
Chandler. J. L., .,Latimer of the Phoe-
nix National bank, II. l.. Fletcher of
the Valley bank. r. A Bryan of the
National Bank of Arizona.
1t is the hope of the local chapter
to have all the members of every
bank in Maricopa county enrolled
when a membership campaign is held
next fall.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Stanford Men Will
Hold Get-Together
Meet At Riverside

The outstanding event of this sum-
n1er of the Phoenix Stanford club
will be a dinner at Riverside park,
Tuesday evening, May 80, at Z o'clock,
to which every Stanford man and
woman of Arizona is invited. The
dinner will be given in honor of
Comptroller A. r. Roth.
The affair will be a grand get
together" meeting of former students
at Stanford university All Stanford
men and women are asked to bring
their wives and husbands. The COM
mlttee in charge requests all mem
Ders who plan to attend the dinner
to mail their acceptances at once, so
that arrangements may be completed.
The entertainment committee con-
sists of the following former Stan
ford students:
w. NJ. Brown, Bisbee: John New
conner, Douglas; Mrs. Z. w. Rice,
Globe; G. r. Tupper, Miami: E. r.
Purdham, Nogales; Miss S. D. Hay
den, Tempe; f. H Barnard, Tucson;
Mrs. w. Fl. Wheeler. Prescott: Mrs.
Leonard White, Phoenix: George
Luhrs, Jr., chairman, Phoenix; NJ r.
Calwell, Phoenix; Bertram Cocks,
Phoenix; j. S. Doran, Phoenix; w. j.
Galbraith, Phoenix; Mrs. J.. E. Hew-
irs, Phoenix; Wallace Kolberg, Phoe-
nix; E. A. Melczer Phoenix: Mrs.
James II. McClintock, Phoenix: Mrs.
Charles Orme, Phoenix; w. j. THAI
heimer, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Business Houses
Will Close in City
For Memorial Day

The Merchants and Manufacturers
association has announced that the
business houses of the city are to
close for Memorial day, with the ex-
ception of the grocery stores. which
will remain open until noon, and the
drug stores and restaurants which
Will remain open all day. 1t is de-
cided that in the future Memorial
day is to be a regular holiday on the
calendar for the business concerns of
this city.
Owing to the unusual scarcity of
flowers in the valley it is urgently
requested that any persons having
flowers, even if there is enough for
only one wreath or bouquet, either
notify the Disabled American Veter-
ans, telephone 5007, who win call for
them, or deliver them to the Dono-
frio Floral shop.
The Donofrio Floral shop has very
kindly offered to make up all floral
displays for service organizations for
Memorial day free of charge.
Don't forget to hang out your flag
on Tuesday. May 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

The Maricopa County Farm Bu-
reau drive for members in four great
cooperative marketing associations
turns into the home stretch today
with Success four full jumps and a
cartwheel ahead of Failure and the
remainder of the field, including
Pessimism, Disorganization. Poor
Prices and Financial Reyerses,
strung out over a quarter of a mile
and running in the order named.
The rich stake, one of the biggest
in which the farmers of the valley
have ever been interested is within
grasp. Success is approaching the
wire. well ridden by directors and
committeeman of the farm bureau.
She is being held in restraint. but
her jockey has the whip ready should
her lead be challenged. Only an ac-
cident or the unforeseen can snatch
victory from her; rob her of the
farm bureau stake. totalling hun
dTeds of thousands of dollars an
nuaIly.
That, briefly, was the way cam
paign directors summed up activi-
ties during the first three days Of
the drive as they made ready to
launch the fourth and last days
campaign.
Victory In Sight
Victory in all four campaigns is
within easy reach, they declared last
night In fact, rumor was cireulat-
ing about campaign headquarters
late yesterday afternoon that already
enough signatures had been secured
in two of the associations to assure
their perfection. Campaign Direc--
tor F. w. Latimer would neither
confirm nor deny this rumor. decIar-
ing I'VE need hundreds of more
signers. .
But there will be no letup in the
campaign today Rather. it will be
launched at o'clock this morning
with added vigor. Every team will
be in the field this morning, deter
mined to complete the roundup to-
night. In addition. there will be
special committees from the central
headquarters in Phoenix dispatched
TO some of the districts. where pro-
gress has been slow.
Reports received by Campaign Di-
rector I.atimer yesterday We're more
encouraging, even. than those of the
preceding day. The sign up in the
cooperative marketing associations
has been unusually large. it was an
nounced. In addition. hundreds of
persons not eligible for membership
in any of these commodity organiza-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
EX-GOV. HUNT HOME
FROM FIRST SWING
AROUND THE STATE

Former Gov G. w. p. Hunt re-
turned yesterday from his first
swing about the circle on which he
set out from Phoenix last Satur-
gday, beginning with an address at a
labor meeting at Tucson on Sunday
afternoon and ending with one at
Globe on Thursday night, where he
definitely announced his candidacy
for the nomination of governor. sub
iect to the will of the party as it
shall be expressed at the September
primary
Mr.. Hunts first public utterance
after the state conference was made
at Tucson and what he said there
was in confirmation of his views ex-
pressed in a letter to Senator Clay
pool Immediately after the confer
ence. What he said at Globe was an
accentuation of his Tucson remarks.
When the governor left Phoenix
he had not, so far as is known, any
intention of announcing his candi-
dacy. His determinat ton seems to
have been formed after added pres
sure was brought upon him at Tue
son, and still more pressure at Globe
He found on his return a mass Of
letters and kilograms from all parts
of the s-atc awaiting him.
The statement is made that Mr..
Hunt in entering the primary is not
heading a Iate and is not urging
candidates for other offices to get in.
That is something that each indi-
vidual must determine for himself.
No other announcement of a pri-
mary candidacy has been made, but
it is said that Raymond r. Earhart
will be candidate for the nominal
tion for secretary of state
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
Major York Goes
To Dedication of
Lincoln Memorial

Maj. John Devereux York will prob
ably leave this evening for Washing
ton to attend the closing exercises
of the dedication of the Lincoln me-
mortal at Potomac park and to take
part in the tributes which will be
extended to Uncle Joe Cannon by the
legations of the different countries, a
series of festivities which will fol-
low the dedication.
Major York. who is an architect
and engineer, is member of the state
art commission OF Illinois. He has
been a resident of Phoenix only a
short time and expected when he
came here to remain but a short time
but since coming he has decided to
take UP permanent residence here.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
POSTAL RELIcERENcY

I'm going to write a scorching
letter to my landlord" remarked Mr..
Jibway.
If you want to call him hard
names why don't you talk to him
face to face, like a man.
Il can't make his weight. but I'll
send the letter by special delivery to
show him I'm in earnest"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
TURNED DOWN

Young Mani asked but. Ireceived
not.
Parson Prim-Then you asked
amiss.
Young Man (sadly)-Yes, / asked a
nliss.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27
a GOOD OFFER

Mrs. Lastery-Ill need $4,000 to
dress properly this year
Her Husband IF $4,000 will keep
YOU properly dressed it's worth the
money.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-27

The estimated amount for MAIN
tanning soldier in the United States
army is $3.50 a year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Argentina Wins Polo Title,
Defeating Meadow Brook
Score ID Goals to z, and South Americans Wonderful
Play Ranks Them With Any International
Team Seen in Action
BY CAPT. H. u. HOLMES.

RUMsoa,fN. j., Sept. s.--Before a
huge crowd to-day the representatives
Of the Argentine Polo Federation
demonstrated the quality of their won
derful polo by defeating Devereux Mil
burns Meadow Brook team by Ia goals
to Z. This victory. which was ac-
claimed by the many thousands pres
ent. gives them the open champion
ship. the greatest honor that can be
won in the polo world this year.
1t was no fuke victory, but a tri-
umph that stamps them as the best
combination of players seen this sea-
son on both English and American
fields. Their showing to-day entities
them to rank with any international
team that has ever been seen in ac-
ton. This statement includes the
big Four" captained by Harry Payne
Whitney and rast years victorious
American side. skippered by Milburn.
The most critical Of poloists could not
find fault with any phase of their game.
Their ability to ride off, has never
been equalled. and in variety of strokes
the stickwork exhibited by the South
Americans IS Tranifestly eaua: tc that
shown by the most brilliant hitters seen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

since polo became a modern game.
Lacey even when hard pushed was an
exceedingly clever artist to watch. His
ability to place himself so as to take adj
vantage OF any situation enabled him to
make full use OF his variety OF strokes.
Contrary to the general idea, he does
not seem to have the length OF Milburn
or Hitchcock, but he rarely misses, and
his direction is almost perfect.
David Miles is a ubiquitous No. 3
that allows his back any latitude he
wishes to take. If Lacey wants TO go
through. then Miles is there to cover
him. This brilliant player, in spite OF
a badly sprained ankle. caused by fall
in rideoff with Milburn. played most
courageous game. The pain from this
Joint never seemed TO stop him and he
was without the protection of a boot to
save him In the strenuous riding off he
was subject to.
The forwards, Nelson and Miles
caused Miburn more trouble than he
has ever experienced, and to really worry
this great back is some accomplishment
AS Harry Payne Whitney and Louis
Stoddard said after the game, you can't
say too much about this team and
neither can you pick out any individual
OF this side for special praise.
The game to-day and the one against
Shelburne in the semi-hnal stamp the
Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Enchantment First in
Stake at Louisville

r OUISvILLE. Sep. 9-Harry
Payne Whitney's Enchantment
L. and Pcketer ran first and sec
ond In the third renewal of the Ken
lucky Jockey Club Stakes. thu rich
est two year-old race in the West. at
Churchill Downs to-day. The race
was at mile and carried $1,000 in
added money Its gross value was
s2e,5s5. Donges was third. The
Whitney pair paid 1910 to win and
$40 for place In the mutusls.
Enchantment covered the one mile.
in the fast time of i3s As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Continued on Page Five.

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD
Brooklyn vs.. New York. p. M.-Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

Baseball Today. double header. Nanks~~ w.
xhliadelphls Polo Grds. LIST game , P.M.--Aes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
MEUSEL'S HOMER
SUCCORS GIANTS
Drive Brings Victory Over
Phillies, Ending Ring-Mc-
Quillan Pitching Duel.
ny DANIEL.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept s.--When Irish
Meuscl hits the Giants win. This az
ternoon Irish hit. He hit just once. but
that once was sufficient 70 win for the
Giants over the PhiIlies. 8 TO 2. With
Davy Bancroft on third by virtue OF
a single. wild pitch and steal. and
two out. Meusel crashed one Of jimmy
Rings pet pitches into the left center
bleachers and threw the harpoon into
his old teammates.
Meusel's sixteenth home run broke
up a pretty pitchers battle between
Hughie McQuillan, The refugee from
Boston. who gave eight hits--all Of
them singles-and Ring. who once was
banished by the Dodgers and then was
sold down the river by the Reds. Ring
somehow makes things hard for the
New Yorks. Jimmy from Ridgewood
may be a cream pun for the rest OF
the league. but for the Giants he
usually is a pain in the neck. He was
all OF that to-day. Considering the
fact that the Philhes rallied for a run
in the ninth. that smash OF Meusel's
was highly providential for J.. J. Nc
Graw's artful and agile athletes
Pitchers Duel.
A pitchers duel with only three hits
for extra bases was a bit Of sight In
Bill Bakers sardne can Not IN weeks
and weeks had the local fans seen any.
thing that looked like even the second
cousin Of the stepfather OF a scrap he.
tween a couple Of singers The duel
between Hughie and Jimmy had them
by the ears. They wee on the Giants
or McQuillan and on Bin KLEIN like
pack Of bowling wolves all the way
Only once was the sardlne can dented
that by double by Snyder OF the score.
board in the sixth inning. handy
double that was too. for Il brought III
the first run for the New Yorks. 4, also
proved that Ring could be located. The
Giants got only seven hits and wasted
a lot OF them. The Phillies. with their
eight hits. did a bit OF their usual
wasting. too.
Those Phillies are fair hitters. but
three looks at them IN action e0plai ms
their position IN Mr.. Heydler's card In
dex. They run like deen sea divers and
think as fast az the royal oompaho %
the Oogh tribe Of Eskimos II must b.
said. though, that In the field the Phil
lies attained suffocating heights against
the Giants. They attained them In spite
of their continually ogling the score Of
Pittsburgh Chicago games. Some % the
Phillies seem to be sore On McGraw.
Former Giants Helpless.
The committee OF former Giants In
Philadelphia, which donated huge
wreath Of garlic 10 McGraw yesterday.
was strangled by M-Qullian RApp.
Walker and Heniine could not get a