davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
COMPLETE PLANS
To ENTERTAIN BIC
PARTY OF REAL TORS

Plans for the entertainment of
IT'S realty dealers from eastern and
middle western states during a one
day stay in Phoenix the latter part OF
this month we're completed at a
meeting OF the special entertainment
committee of the Salt River Valley
Realtors association yesterday The
visiting realtors are coming on spe-
cial trains from Boston. Chicago and
Milwaukee en- route to the annual
national convention In San Francisco.
A joint reception committee from
the realty board and chamber of
commerce will meet the easterners
when the special trains arrive in
Phoenix at oclocH on the morning
of May 26. The visitors will be taken
to the Hotel Adams where breakfast
will be served Following rest and
get-acduainted hour. tour OF the
southside of the valley will be start
ed. the automobile trip extending as
far south as Chandler and to the big
Southwest Cotton company cotton
ranch at Goodyear.
On the return trip, the party will
stop at the Bartlett Heard on the
Southside for luncheon. The lunch :
con will be served in the beautiful
eucalyptus grove on the ranch.
In the afternoon, the party will
visit the northern sections of the
valley. passing through the orange
and grapefruit groves, northeast as
far as IngIeside, thence south through
Papago eark to Hole in the Rock.
The big event OF the program Is
scheduled for the evening. when a
banquet in honor or the visitors viii
be served at the Phoenix Country
club, A speaking program Is now
being arranged, and several of the
visitors will make short addresses.
The party is scheduled to leave
Phoenix for Los Angeles about
o'clock Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
TAXPAYERS WILL
MEET WITH FARM
BUREAU SATURDAY

MESA. May 5.-A Joint meeting of
the Mesa Farm bureau and the Tax
payers Economy league OF Mesa has
been called for Saturday evening at
s o'clock to be held In the Mesa dis
trict chamber of commerce rooms,
The hay committee viii report and
other important matters of business
to the members of the farm bureau
will be considered. Questions Of
vital Importance to the taxpayers
league will also be discussed.
All members of both organizations
are urged by their respective chair
men to attend the meeting.
Infant Is Injured
An accident of an unusual nature
occurred in Mesa Friday morning
wherein an II months old infant sus-
tanned a serious injury to its head
from the rebound of a spring coil off
a baby jumper. The infant was at
play in it's jumper when the spring
coil overhead which suspended the
jumper from the ceiling became un-
hooked. The hook on the coil struck
the infants head and imbedded itself
deeply. necessitating the services of
physician to extract it. 1t was
believed that the child would recover.
Talk Chautauqua
1dTI Mlll6fs EllSOH- w Hlte sCIdu-
tauqua director. and w. r. Stewart
were visitors at the Franklin school
and high school Friday where they
told the students of the coming chau-
tauqua events. The chautauqua
week in Mesa opens next Tuesday.
PIT. A. Entertainment Monday
The Parent Teachers association
of the Irving school Is fostering a
live interesting program of enter
tainment which win be presented in
the high school auditorium on Mon
day evening. The children and
adults who are to appear in the var
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL MAY
FETE ATTRACTIVE
To BIC AUDIENCE

Girls. lovely as the flowers they
represented, fluttered over the high
school lawns last evening at the call
of the maid Of the garden and to the
cIapping of hundreds Of hands. sun
flower. bluebell. marigold, lily, holly
rock, cornflower daffodil. violet,
morning glory. poppy-all the varie-
ties of the home garden flower were
there in such bewildering array Of
beauty that it was hard to say which
was the fairest.
1t was the annual May fete staged
hv the physical education depart
ment of the school, and the setting
and lighting effects were especially
beautiful The large audience which
filled every seat on the improvised
bleachers, made a charming frame
for the grass plot on which the pag-
cant spread itself.
In natures carnival, mature called
on her four seasons to bring forth
their loveliest eolors and fairest arts
for the delectation of a careworn
world and the four beautiful maid
ems who represented Summer. Aut-
uan. Spring and Winter each called
on their dancers. The dances given
in this part of the pageant were most
effective with the lights playing on
the fluttering gowns of the maidens
whose twiniSling feet kept rythmic
time 10 the music
Summer staged her dances of Sun
shine, Thunder and Lightning and
Rain. Then Fall called her dancers,
Fruit, Pumpkins, and Autumn
Leaves. Winter orew forth Snow
flakes, Skating. Sleighbells and Holly.
Spring laughed with Blue Sky, Pink
Rose Petals, Zephyrs. Butterfly and
Rainbow-the last lovely May pole
conceit of Undesirable beauty. The
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

hard for the event and school chill
dren are handling the sale of tickets.
Money raised by the entertainment
will be used in the employment of a
supervisor for the summer play
ground which it is proposed to con-
duct on the Irving school grounds
during the vacation period.
Warders Win Their Game
Coming up from behind after it
looked as though they were hope
lessly defeated, the Third and Fourth
Wards team scored .13 to IL victory
over the team of the Baptists and
Methodists in the Sunday school
league game played Thursday after
noon. The Warders started Riggs in
the box and he lasted three innings
during which time the opponents
garnered 10 runs off him. After that
Newell went in the box and he sue
ceeded in holding the opponents
down to a lone run while his team
mates piled up the 13 that meant VIC
tory. The batteries: Riggs, Newell
and McAllister: Lauffer and Ruse.
Department Called Out
The fire department answered an
alarm sent In from the r.. A. Kings
bury residence at $3.50 Friday morn
ing. A spark from q nearby trash
pile had ignited a small storehouse
tent on the backyard premises of the
Kingsbury property and succeeded
in destroying it before aid arrived.
Rotarians TO Globe
a. number of the members of the
Mesa Rotary club departed Friday
afternoon for Globe in acceptance of
an invitation from the Rotary club
there to be present on the occasion
Of the presentation of their charter
Friday evening. Among those at
tending from here were H. F.. Hem
dirk, president of the Mesa club: G..
w. Silverthorne, L. H. Van Spanc-
keren, j. E. Asher. c. S. Dingle. E.
d. Macdonald, j. G. Raymond and
NJ l.. Gibbons.
L. D. s. Jitney Dance
The Mutual Improvement associa-
tion of Mesa will conduct jltney
dance in the l.. D. S. auditorium
Saturday night. Pixley's orchestra
has been secured for the occasion
and other entertainment features are
promised.
Drunk Picked Up
A Mexican was arrested Friday
morning by Marshal Warren, charged
with being drunk and having liquor
in his possession. He viii be ar
raigned Saturday morning.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic. Mesa: Anita Stewart In
"The yellow Typhoon. Western:
THE Movie Trail" starring Hoot
Gibson. Comedy: Pardon Me"
Tempe: Harry Carey in THE Fox"
Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Chandler: Doubling for Romeo"
starring Will Rogers. Comedy:
Playing Possum,"
AFTER MAY 4, hemstitching will
be 10 cents a yard. MRS. FRANK
LA MONTE, Tempe, Ariz. m
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
President Harding
Sends FeIicitntion
To PEOPLE of Poland

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The fol-
lowing felicitation on the anniver-
sary OF the independence of Poland,
was sent by President Harding yes-
terday to Marshal Pilsudski. chief of
state at Warsaw:
"On this auspicious anniversary
which the people of Poland are cele-
brating today, my countrymen join
me in extending hearty felicitations
and best of wishes for the future
prosperity OF Poland and the Polish
people"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
Haynes And Panama
Zone GoUerr1or Open
Dry LduD Arguments

WASHINGTON, May 5..-- The
uestion whether a prohibition en-
forcement officer is to be given
authority In the Panama Canal zone
has developed prolonged joint de-
bate between Colonel Morrow, gov-
ernor of the zone and Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes with no inn
mediate prospect of a decision. Sew
eral letters OF protest from Governor
Morrow have been received at the
war department and forwarded to
the prohibition commissioner who
has replied maintaining his view that
a special prohibition officer should
be installed in the zone.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
cRATlFIEp AUDITOR

From the Washington Star.
do you enjoy hearing your wife
speak in public?"
Very much replied Mr. Meekton
Its a great relief to hear Henrietta
making a long series OF emphatic re-
marks. none of which has reference to
my personal faults"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
COTTON BUYERS
GETTING ACTIVE

CHANDLER. May 5--W. ID. Nc
Brayer. registrar for both the voting
precincts of Chandler has begun reg
istering all the voters who are elig-
ible to vote in the coming county and
state elections. His headquarters will
be in the office of the city clerk and
you are requested TO call there and
register.
Junior Music Club Meets
The Junior Music club will meet
in the grammar school building Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. They
have nice program to render and
ask that the parents attend the
meeting.
Cotton Buyers Here
There seems to be considerable ac-
tvity in the cotton market the past
Few days as there have been several
buyers in town.
Grigsby firm was purchasing cotton
here Friday. r.. e. Blake, of the
r. p. Blake Cotton company, was in
town Friday. Each firm seemed to
be anxious to get the cotton. The
price reported ranges from 26 cents
to 311s cents per pound.
Taken to Hospital
Mrs. David A. Keener was taken to
the Southside Community hospital at
Mesa last Thursday by DIR. X. NJ. Gill
bert for an operation. She is report
ed to be getting along fine and will
be able to return home the first of
the week
J VIII Weave for the Coast
Marie p. Smith who has been here
for quite a while looking after her
ranch just south of town will leave
for the coast the first of the week.
Mcfarland Hearing Today
T. S. Mcfarland will be arraigned
before Judge Arnold for his prelim-
mary hearing this afternoon at 2
O'clock. He is charged with assault
with a deadly weapon with the in
tent to commit murder.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06

finale came with the crowning Of the
queen
The fete was one Of the most sue
cessful ever undertaken by the school
and words of praise We're heard on
every side for the participants and
for those who conceived and carried
out the idea.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
MEMS CIVIC CLUB
Of TEMPE HOLDS
MONTHLY BANQUET

TEMPE, May s. The regular
monthly banquet and program of the
Mems Civic club was held on the lawn
of the BAPTIST church Thursday eve
ming 1t was, without question, the
most pleasurable evening Set spent
by the club. The chicken dinner pre-
pared by the ladies of the Baptist
church, was pronounced one of the
best ever served under similar cir
cumstances in Tempe The beautiful
lawn, the trees. the setting sun, the
perfect climate and the entire setting,
made all feel that it was a goodly
hour. The fraternal and social inter-
course and the informal program OF
talks on local conditions and proposed
improvements, made it seem like a
family gathering Prof. #. E. Ostran-
der, the president, called for the re-
ports OF the various committees and
the business was attended to with
dispatch. Mr.. Joyce. Mr.. Raley and
Or. Matthews reported that they had
attended the Good Roads convention
in Phoenix as delegates from the
club.
The general discussion centered
around the proposition to get COM
munity swimming pool for Tempe.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Fiue Shot as Gangs Blaze AWay
in Midst of St. Joseph Festival

Two gangs with about six men on
n side had a gunfight late last night
at ThIrty-ninth street and Second ave-
nue. in the midst of more than 5000
people who we're celebrating the feast
of Sc. Joseph with block party and
dance. More than twenty shots were
fired. Three men and two women were
hit. Two of the mon are said by the
police TO be members OF the gangs.
Neither is expected to live.
Detectives think the trouble grew
out of bootleggers quarrel, compll-
Gated with row over dope. The
gangs stood on opposite corners Of
Thirty-ninth street and second ave-
nue. and biazed away at each other
until Serg. Joseph Creyble and Patrol
man Thomas White in a department
flivver came tearing into their midst.
The policemen rushed between the
two lines of firing men and the gang
sters ran.
Sergeant Creyble, after chase,
caught Angelo Bolinoto of Brooklyn
at Fortieth street and Second avenue,
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
MRS. NORTHROP, NATURE
e LEAGUE HEAD. KILLED
Mrs. Hirsch, Treasurer. Hurt
When Train Hits Motor.

Mrs. Alice Northrop. 6l years old.
president of the Nature School League,
was killed and Mrs. Richard Hirsch,
treasurer of the league. was seriously
injured late Saturday when the auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by a New York Central train
at crossing at Mount Riga. few
miles north of Millerton. N. Y. Re-
ports reaching this city last night were
that a man named Sexton. who was TO
have conducted a summer camp for
the league near Mount Washington.
Duchess county. also was injured. The
car was driven by a chauffeur. but 1t
was not learned whether he was in
jured.
Mrs. Northrop was the widow of DR..
John l. Northrop. who was a professor
at Columbia University. He was killed
by an explosion in laboratory ten
years ago. She lived at Yonkers. Her
son. DR.. John II. Northrop. of 1i9 East
Eighty-second sereet is on the staff of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research.
The party left New York Saturday
morning to inspect the site on which
the league intended to build. 1t was
near Mrs. Northrop's country home.
The tracks of the railroad were said
TO be visible for some distance in both
directions from .he crossing.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

while Patrolman White captured
Francisco Case Of Mulberry street.
Bolinoto lad .32 caliber gun in his
hand, from which six cartridges had
been fired. but Case was unarmed.
When the policemen got back they
found Giuseppe Semenario OF s22 For
tieth street and Diego Sanna of 1886
East Fourth street wounded on the
sidewalk, the former with bullet
woupd In Tie throat and the latter
shot in the left chest. They learned
also that John Blacken and his wife
had been shot In the back while try
ing TO get away. and that Miss Viola
Land, Is, OF 73s Second avenue. lad
been shot In the hand. The Blackens
did not know that they had been shot
until they got to their homo at 3fS
East Fortieth street BTacken was
sent TO Bellevue Hospital, as we're Tie
two other wounded men.
Police reserves quieted the crowd
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

From these replies made by M.
Tchltcherin 1t will be seen that in
spite of the fact that the United States
Is not represented at Genoa, Russian
hopes are still based upon America
coming to their rescue. Only Ameri-
can capital, the Soviets believe, will
be able to bring Russia back into the
ranks OF the prosperous nations by
availing itself of the tremendous op-
portunities their country offers to for
eign enterprise.
NJ. Tchitchcrin brings this out very
clearly and he reveals. too. the Rus
sian belief that in reshaplng its legis-
latlon Russia has complied with the
demands laid down by Secretary
Hughes and has therefore afforded the
guarantees required for American de
jure recognition.
But NJ. Tchitcherin insists upon sep
arate negotiations between the United
states and Russia. so far as Ameri-
can private property rights in Russia
are concerned, before such rights can
be recognized by the Soviet Govern
ment or placed upon an equal footing
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Russia Ready to Resist japanese
Aggression in Far East Republic

with the concessions or interests held
in Russia by the nationals of other
nations that are now negotiating at
Genoa.
II will be noted that while NJ.
Tchitcherin insists that Russia Is pa
cific and ready TO disband her army
of million and half in favor of a
pure militia system as soon as other
nations do likewise, and that while
he also insists that talk of a military
alliance between Russia and Germany
Is merely projection OF the French
fears that were expressed during the
Washington conference. he nevcrthe-
less makes 1t clear that Russia is pre-
pared TO go to any extreme to assist
the Far Eastern Republic 10 resist
japanese aggression.
The so-called Chita Republic. says
the Soviet Foreign Minister, is not a
Soviet Government at all but u par
liamentary democracy, but it's foreign
interests run with Russia's and Russia
will defend II. M. Tchitcherin calmly
predicts war with Japan in Siberia
unless Japan abandons her present
tactics.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
M e e E2ArHEkR FoaRcAsr.
France Ends 50,O Jobs,
Cuts 800 Million Francs

~ ARIS. May 7.-State Jobs to
the number Of $4,000 are
abolished by decree which
appeared in the official Journal to-
day. The public functionaries who
are holding these positions are to
be gradually relieved of their duties
before December 81. The decree
says the ablishing of the positions
will mean the saving of 800. 900, 900
francs in the 1923 budget.
OF the $4,000 employees who are
to be eliminated from the payroll
1888 will come from the War De-
partment, 4,917 from the Marine
Department and 52S from explosive
manufactures.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Shakeup Expected in Request
for Report on Mems Rec
0rds of Arrests.
MUST BE READY FRIDAY
Inspector Coughlin to Turn in
Two Year Survey; May
Eliminate Veterans.

A thorough shakeup in the detective
division of the Police Department, to
increase the efficiency Of the plain
clothes force, is expected within a
week following issuance of two special
orders yesterday by Police Commits
sioner Enrigkt.
The first order received by Inspector
John D. Coughlin asks for an immedi-
ate survey of the detective force and
the second is request for the names
of all detectives who made arrests for
major crimes Saturday, yesterday and
to-day. The survey must be COM
pleted and in the Commissioners
office by Friday.
The first order is interpreted by mem
bers Of the Police Department as a
sign that Commissioner Enright is not
satisfied with the manner in which the
plain clothes men are doing their work.
lit is said that It is an efforr by the
department head to weed out all men
who have grown old and incompetent in
the service.
The survey Is to cover the records of
members of the detective force during
1920. 1921 and the first quarter of the
present year. 1T will grade men also
according to their potentialities. partic-
ularly those drawing salaries as &rst
grade operatives.
| 1t Is reported that the Commissioners
made reference to pipe smokers
swivel chair detectives and ''men who
show disinclination to perform work
ordinarily allotted to first grade men,"
The second order requests that all
detectives who made arrests on the days
mentioned shall report to-day at the Of
flee OF District Attorney Banton with
all witnesses in the cases. This Is said
to indicate a desire OH the part Of the
Commissioner to expedite action by Man.
haitian Grand Juries. This order applies
only TO that borough.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
NEGRO REVOLT REPORT
EXCITES TEXAS TOWN
Kirpin Quiet After Runors of
Mob Auengers' Raid.

KrRvIN, Tex. May 7.--Despite rumors
from various towns that armed negroes
were marching on Kirvin 20 avenge The
burning to death Saturday of three
negroes accused of the assault and MUIR
der OF seventeen-year-old white girl.
the town was quiet tonight There WIS
no indication OF trouble. according to o.
c. King. City Marshal.
Marshal King said he had investi-
gated several reports OF negro gather
ings. but In each case the reports proved
false.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
BANDIT SLAIN
IN MEXICO IN HOLDUP
Troops Kill Monte Michael
and Dispense Band.

MEXICO CITY, May ASSOCIATED
Press) Monte Michael. alleged TO be
an American. yesterday with six men
entered small camp near zacamixtla
maintained by tho International Pc
troleum Company and demanded the pay
master surrender his funds. The pay
master refused. and while struggle was
" progress Federal troops entered the
camp and shot and killed Michael and
dispersed the members OF his band.
A band OF twenty-five men entered the
Penn Mex camp near Tuxpam Saturday
and after sharp fight carried off $4,000
pesos.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08
Borah's Defiance of Bonus
Raiders Wins Support
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York IIEzALr.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May Z.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York IInzALr.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C., May Z.
TO contribution to the bonus
NJ controversy attracted more
attention than the reply of
Senator Borah Qdaho) to the
threats of political punishment
made by an American Legion post
in his State.
The Senator has received hun
dreds Of requests for copies of his
reply, In which he said:
Il haven't much respect for the
man who buys Office, even though
he pays for it with his own money.
But the most Shiny creature which
disgraces American politics Is the
man who buys Office by paying sor
IL with appropriations out Of the
public treasury and charges his
venal political obligations to the
taxpayers.
If 1 should vote for it
(the bonus) 1t would be simple
matter Of barter in which / use
the peoples money to buy some
body's vote; in which account my
political expenses would be charged
to the taxpayer"