davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05
Yesterdays Games
National LEAGUE.

At Chicago r H E
Cincinnati -. .oo1 100 Oo3- 5 IS 8
Chicago ...... 900 410 DOL 6 IL 2
Keck. Markle and Wingo; Alexan-
der and Hartnett.
At Brooklyn r H E
New York -. ZOO 010 103-- 5 II 0
Brooklyn $500. 200 021 010- 4 Z 1
Nehf, Ryan and Snyder; Grimes and
Miller.
No others scheduled.
American League.
At New York r H E
Philadelphia 1000 800 ooO-3 Z 2
New York 100 GAO 21x-8 II 1
Heimach, Harris, Eckert, Sullivan
and Perkins; Mays and Schang.
At Washington r H E
Boston ........1oo 100 900 Q 0
Washington =. 900 o10 00O-1 8 !
Ferguson and sRuel; Johnson and
Picinich.
Detroit -. o32 900 oo1-s 10 3
Cleveland -. .220 008 20x-14 IA ]
Dauss. stoner and Bassler; Uhle
and l.. Sewell.
At st. Louis r H T
Chicago, .....010 600 100 O. Z
ST. Louis -. 900 100 Dol Ia
Robertson, and Schalk; Pruett
Shocker and SEVERED.
American Association.
At Louisville R H E
Toledo .... 301 900 200 l. IA Q
Louisville -. 900 020 004 o. Q
Ayres, Terry, Giard and Kocher;
lineup. DeBerry. Koob and Brottem.
Second game R H E
Toledo 1870 200 go Is 8
Louisville -. .2o1 022 010- s IA 2
Wright, Giard and Kocher: Cullop
Koob and Meyer.
At Milwaukee RH E
Minneapolis ...0o1 900 o63-1O Is {
Milwaukee 900 020 1922 8
Yingling, Mangum and Mayer; Re
Were, Gearin and Wyatt, Sengstock.
At Kansas City R H T
st. Paul ...... .031 DOL 0o0-5 8
Kansas City :. 900 DOL 600
Sheehan and Allen; Bono, Acosts
and Skiff.
At indianapolis R H f
Indianapolis 1000 214 00x-7 4
Columbus ....001 900 010- Is
/ Rogge. Palmero and Hartley; Jon
nard and Kruger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

Two base Q1LS-DduD6TL, Il bOuu6,
Hollocher, Grimes, Callaghan.
Left on bases-Cncinnati Z; Chi
cago, 8.
Double play-Alexander to Krug to
Grimes
Struck out-By Keck, I; by Alex
ander, 8.
Bases on bal1s-By Keck, 3; by Al
exander, 1; by Markle, 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Keck, 1.
Base hits-Off Keck, 10; off Mar
kle, /.
Time of game-1:46.
Umpires-McC and Sentell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

tone out when the winning run was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-05

Number three! Ruth hit his third
circuit drive with Ward and Miller on
bases on the fifth inning of Sundays
game with Philadelphia. Now he's
only II behind Williams, of st. Louis
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Meet to Arrange
Good Roads From
Phoenix to Yuma

Members Of the Yuma county high
way commission, together with their
highway engineer, met with the local
board of supervisors yesterday in an
effort to reach some agreement for
the building of hard surface road
from Phoenix to the Yuma county
line to meet a similar road being
constructed from Yuma.
The delegation from the neighbor-
ing county was desirous of having
the Maricopa supervisors designate
such a road be built with part Of
the $500 900 surplus funds from the
second road bond issue, but the local
| board declared it would be impossible
! to make such an arrangement at this
| time.
Yuma is building its hard surface
road to the Maricopa line with funds
which are matched with federal aid
money. Work Is progressing rapidly
on the road and only about Al miles
remains to be completed. The route
suggested would go from Phoenix,
! through Buckeye and Gila Bend to
about 10 miles west OF Sentinel,
where ii would link up with the inn
proved road to Yuma. Paving from
| Phoenix to Buckeye is completed, but
! that leaves about rs miles of roadway
| to be improved by Maricopa county
! to the Yuma county line.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

She selected April 26, giving two rea-
sons: first, that 1t was day of sad
memories the date upon which Gem
eral Joseph f. Johnston surrendered
his army to the Federals, an act that
sealed the fate Of the Confederacy;
second, 1t was a date when flowers
would be plentiful.
Witness Describes II
Death has claimed all the women
who attended the January meeting
There is one person alive. however,
who has personal knowledge of the
gathering. She is Mrs. M e. Gray,
daughter of Mrs. Tyler. Because she
was only fourteen, her mother did not
permit her to come into the room, but
she attended the first exercises held
the following April 26 at the st.
Luke Methodist church.
Rapidly Miss Rutherford's idea
spread through the South. Mrs.
John A. Logan, wife of General Lo-
gan. commander-in- chief of the G. A.
r., learned of the practice while Wis
iting in the South At her urgent re-
quest, General Logan issued an order
to all Grand Army posts to celebrate
Memorial Day on May 80. 1868.
AS the years passed, state after
state has by an act Of legislature,
set aside one day each spring as
Memorial Day. While most states
celebrate May 80. others have set
aside April 26, May 10. and June 3.
The American Legion is now urg-
ing that May 80 be made universal
Memorial Day. not only throughout
the United states but all over the
world
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
10. 0. MOSER TALKS At
GLENDALE TONIGHT

The second OF the series of farm
bureau mass meetings. to which the
general public is invited, will be held
at Glendale tonight when C. o. Moser
of Texas will deliver his message at
the grammar school auditorium be-
ginning at o'clock.
Those who heard Mr.. Moser In his
talk at Phoenix Monday noon and at
Chandler Monday night recognized
in him a man well versed in matters
relating to the farm and its opera
tion. He spoke in convincing man
ner and with keen insight into the
| farmers problems.
An entirely new subject will be
dealt with at Glendale this evening
and all farmers. especially, are urged
| to be present.
Wednesday night Mr.. Moser will
address farm bureau mass meeting
at Mesa
Mr. Moser will be the principal
speaker on the program at the VIC
tory Day celebration at the state fair
grounds Thursday afternoon. !.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
ENDORSE PHOENIX
FOR BIG HOSPITAL
FOR RAILROAD MEN

Establishment Of sanatorium In
Phoenix by the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen was carried step
farther on May % when a resolution
was adopted at the third triennial
convention Of the organization at To-
ronto, Canada, recommending that
the hospital be built and maintained
in this city. The resolution is as fol-
lows:
whereas we have many cases of
tuberculosis among our members
from all parts;
And, whereas many go. from the
East and North to Arizona and New
Mexico seeking health, but are ham
dicapped on account of no funds. we
believe many cases would recover II
a chance was provided at proper time
whereby they could go to a dry cli-
mate and get the proper care:
Therefore be 1t resolved that we
60 on record as recommending that
the brotherhood erect and maintain
hospital in Phoenix, Arizona, for
the unfortunate brothers who are af-
flicted and many hereafter become
afflicted with this dreaded disease.
It was moved that the resolution
be committed to the resolutions COM
mittee, and according to Martin T.
Weyant, president of the Phoeniz
lodge OF the brotherhood, 1t will prob
ably be reported upon favorably.
Mr.. Weyant has been working foi
| the past four years to secure fol
Phoenix a hospital Of this kind. He
has been given the support and CO.
operation of the Phoenix chamber Of
commerce and the Maricopa County
Medical society, the latter organiza-
| ton having recently sent letters tt
every grand lodge officer and Ari.
zona delegates to the convention
pointing out the advantages which
Phoenix offers for establishing tu
bercular hospital.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
BECAUSE OF XII
kLUX CHARGES
SHEPHERD|SOU
County Attorney Will Not
Conduct Second Trial Of
Walters - Nine Named
AS Klan Members Are
Subpoenaed.

Because Of charges that he had
been admitted into the membership OF
the Ku Klux Klan, County Attorney
r. e. l.. Shepherd has volunteered 10
Withdraw from the case OF the state
VS. J. N. Waller and his son. Is. T..
Waller charged with having commit
ted aggravated assault upon Roiiin
P. Jones' and to permit the complain
ing witness to name any attorney ne
may desire to act as special prosecu.
tor at the second trial. which Will
begin before Judge r. c, STANFORD
tomorrow morning. Tentative ar
rangements were made last nignI py
Mr. Jones to have George Purdy Bull
lard represent him at the trial.
At the first hearing of the case,
which was brought to conclusion
by a hung Jury late Sunday after
noon, evidence pertaining to the or
ranization and membership OF the
Ku Klux Klan was brought out and
the county attorney was placed upon
the witness stand to testify as TO
whether or not he was member Oh
the organization. He stated empnat-
ically at that time that he was not
affiliated with the order
Makes Statement
In his statement concerning the
aupointment of a special prosecutor,
Attorney Shepherd said yesterday:
I'm view of the fact that have
been accused of being a member OF
the organization of the Ku Kiux
Klan, / take this opportunity OF noti-
fying the public that 1t is my desire
that the case of the State VS.. Waller,
ct al be prosecuted to the full satis-
faction of the complaining witness
and for this reason am giving MIN
full freedom to name any attorney ne
may desire to handle the case.
81 used every effort in my power to
secure a conviction in the first trial,
but l feel now, in view of the state
ments that have been made, that
counsel, who have in no way Deen
accused of any connection with TINS
affair. should be present and handle
the matter from now on.
sT ask the people of this county
Ia Judge me impartially and what
ever their verdict, am satisfied"
That the affairs of the ku klux
Klan will play an important part IN
the second trial of the Walters was
indicated yesterday when sunpoenaes
were issued for the following who
have been publicly charged with nav
ing been members of that organlza-
tom
A. L. Uhler, secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers assoeia-
ton; Tom Akers, city editor of the
Arizona Gazette; II. d. McVey, man
ager of the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company for
this district; e. M. Allen, manager OF
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
ma. in addition to Arizona and Cal

ana. in addition to Arizona and CAL
ifornia.
Practically all of the cantaloupes
grown in Arizona are produced in the
Salt River valley within radius OF
20 miles of Phoenix. There is a small
acreage grown in Pinal county. as ~
cars were reported loaded at Eloy up
to July "a. Toltec Is the billing point
as Eloy has no agent
Eighty per cent of Arizona ship
ments last season went to the terri
tory north OF the Ohio river and east
of the Mississippi.
As mentioned previously the move
ment of ripe stock from the Impe-
rial valley practically prevents ship
ments of Arizona cantaloupes to
states west OF the Rocky mountains,
while the local production almost
prohibits shipments into the South
ern states.
New York City received the heav-
lest shipments, PSI cars, with Chi
cago a close second with 263 cars.
The state of New York received 339
cars, Illinois came second with 265
Pennsylvania third with 232, and
Ohio fourth with 156.
With d limited territory under
which shipments can be made and
restricted time during which SNIP
ments can profitably be marketed, 1t
would seem that the production OF
cantaloupes cannot be materially in
creased with profits Apparently this
crop could be made fore profitable
by improving the quality and condi-
tion of the stock shipped, or by re-
duction of the costs of growing or
marketing, than by an increase in
production. A practical means of
control of the aphis would probably
add more to the welfare of the in
dustry than any other single activ-
ity.
1t is needless to point out the great
value of the daily market report In
the marketing of highly perish
able crop like cantaloupes. The grow
er and shipper alike are familiar
with the daily record of shipments,
destinations, diversions and market
conditions furnished in these reports.
Given this IL formation presenting a
daily picture of marketing condi-
tions over the entire country, and
efficient marke ting agencies. the pro-
duction of cantaloupes is likely to re-
main a profitable feature of Arizona
| agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Many Recitals At
School of Music
In Present Week

Five recitals are scheduled to be
taken part in by pupils from the var
ious departments OF the Arizona
School of Music this week. All re-
cital programs will be open to the
general public.
The young piano, violin and ex-
preston pupils win be heard Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock; 8 pro-
gram will be given by the young
pupils of the training department
Thursday afternoon at o'clock:
piano pupils from the class OF Franz
Darvas will play Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, assisted by students from
other departments and Friday eve
ming the dancing pupils will hold
their dance festival; graduates Of the
piano primary training department
will present a program Saturday
morning at 80 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

was responsible for the appearance
OF " Ramosa in court. He was
charged with attempting to sell in
toxicatirg liquor but explained that
his only purpose in having the bottle
in his possession was to consume the
contents. When asked where he OBJ
tanned the liquor he said his bootleg
ger was a tall, fat Mexican whom he
did not know.
"You had better get the calling
card from your next bootlegger,"
Judge Kirkland advised, "as possess
ion OF liquor Is prima facia evidence
under the law of intent to SELL" Ra-
mosa was fined SO.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Civil War Vets To
Be Guests Today Of
The Kiwanis Club

AS the regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Kiwanis club today
at noon at the Hotel Adams falls on
Memorial Day, the program is to be
a Memorial Day one.
both of the blue and the gray, has
been invited to attend this meeting.
Personal invitations have been sent
to all who could be reached, but to
all others a special invitation is ex-
tended to be present They are urged
to come to the banquet room of the
Hotel Adams at noon today.
Frank o. Smith is to be the princi-
pal speaker today. Leonard Dykes
will sing patriotic song. There are
to be other interesting features.
Harry Goss is chairman of the day.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Glenn K. Stimson, who will become
the head of the news staff of The
Arizona Republican on June /. was
selected for this position by j. w.
Spear. editor Of The Republican, from
a large list of newspaper men in all
parts of the country. His work in
the newspaper field. embracing the
states of Michigan and Indiana for
the last 20 years. has given him a
place in the front rank of newspa-
permen in that region. For the last
eight years he has been the editor
of the Lansing. (Mich.) State Journal.
The addition OF Mr.. Stimson to the
news staff of The Republican Is a
part of the plan of the publishers of
this paper further to increase the ef-
ficiency of its news organization of
which it is already proud, and to
make it the greatest newspaper OF
the Southwest
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
ey NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
COLUMBUS, Ca, May 2s-To the
women of Columbus, Ca, belongs the
honor of having conceived Memorial
Day as we know 1t today. The first
observance was on April rs, 1865.
Charleston, s. c.. had previously
held a. form Of memorial exercise on
May 1. 1855, consisting OF dedica-
tion ceremonies OF the ground where
EST Union soldiers were buried. Ten
thousand persons attended the exer-
cises. which were arranged by James
Redpath, general superintendent OF
education. But as this gathering was
called for the single purpose OF dedi-
eating a cemetery, 1t could hardly
be regarded as the first Memorial
Day."
There were no festivities in con-
nection with the first Memorial Day
in Columbus. This was a day OF
"sad memories"
From 1851 to the end OF the war
Columbus had a Ladies Aid Society,
it's purpose being to care for soldiers,
| i'll or wounded, who might come home
or who could be reached in the field.
In January, 1866, shortly after the
end of the struggle, Miss Lizzie
Rutherford asked Mrs. Jane Martin.
resident of Greenville who was visit
| ing in Columbus, to join number or
other women at Linwood cemetery IN
looking after the graves of soldiers
who had died in Columbus hospitals
The duty of devotion finished. Miss
Rutherford and Mrs Martin discussed
the Significance of the work they
had been doing in the cemetery.
"Let us continue the Ladies' AID
Society for work Of this character,
said Miss Rutherford.
Meeting Called
Within a few days. in January OF
1865. she called a meeting of the So
ciety at the home Of Mrs John Tyler
The house still stands. Those pres
ent were: Mrs Robert Carter, presi-
dent. Mrs. r. A. Ware, Mrs. William
G. voolfolk, Mrs. Clara M. Dexter
Mrs. ]. NJ. McAllister and Mrs.
Charles J. williams. Neither Miss
Rutherford nor Mrs. Martin We're
able to attend, both being out or the
city.
This meeting formed itself into the
first Ladies' Memorial association,
with Mrs. Carter as president.
Nothing was done toward selecting
the date for Memorial Day until Miss
| Rutherford returned. To her was
given the honor of choosing the date.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Monday Is Busy
Day for Judge Of
Municipal Court

AS the result of campaign which
the police department Is making
against motorists who fail to give
full right-of-way to a funeral pro-
cession. K. K. Koontz was brought
into police court yesterday and
assessed q fine of SIS upon his plea of
guilty to charge of committing
such an offense. The court was in
formed by officers that the procession
in question was twice halted by mo-
torists. A complaint was drawn UP
for the second alleged offender and
he probably will be brought into court
today.
City Magistrate George Kirkland
had a busy Monday with about a
dozen misdemeanor cases to dispose
of. Two speeders each paid $40 into
the court. Albert Eads, with a fine
and III. L. Henderson by forfeiting q
bail of $40.
A bottle labeled strawberry flavor"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Benefit Program
By Dance Pupils

is the dance recital which E. Paula
Revare is to present with her class of
artistic pupils at the Arizona School
of Music the coming Friday evening.
The small fee asked will be given
to the fund of the Arizona Children's
home at Tucson.
A most attractive program has been
arranged for that evening, which will
take place at S:15 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

the local branch of the Western
Union Telegraph company: A. L.
Moore of A. L. Moore and Sons, un-
dertakers; FL. H. Hotchkiss, automo-
bile dealer; Raymond Earhart, state
treasurer; Charles Bower, printer;
John Montgomery. sheriff of Marico-
"a county. The subpoenaes were is
sued at the request Of counsel for the
defense
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Ho1U Memorial Day
Got It's Start

The Republican tells here for the
first time, In an article which
represents weeks of research on
the part of its staff Of correspond
ents.
It seems strange that so little
attention has been paid in history
to the beginning of a day which is
now being observed all over the
world. But such is the case. To
get the true Significance of Memo
rial Day. read the story on Page -
and see to it that the children In
your family study it carefully.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
MERcADo INTERIOR

FL precio del cafe en- los mereados
de la Islar~se mantiene. flo desde hace
algunas semanas. Las perspectivas son
de ALIAS, pues Ell consume es el mismo
y 1as existencias, que en- la actualidad
son pocas, siguen disminuyendo rapida-
mente. Todavia faltan casi dos meses
para que llegue la nueva cosecha, la
cual no es NADIA de satisfactoria, debi-
do al fracaso de los agricultores de po-
der dar sus cafetales ell cultivo ne
cesario y durante este tempo tiene que
haber alguna reacci6n en- ell mercado.
Ademas este aio ell cafe del Brasil no
podra competir con ell del pals en- vista
de que las grandes demandas de los Es-
tados Unidos Europa absorberan to-
Ga la production del Brasil, elevando
el precio de dicho articulo a un tipo
completamente subido.
Ell mercado de tabaco continia quie-
to. Desde la semana pasada no tenemos
noticias de ninguna clase de alteracio
mes en- su precio. Las iiltimas cotiza
clones fueron un promedio de $500
quintal.
Los frutos memories siguen escasean
do en- toda la Isla.
A continuation Sc expresan los pre-
clos de los principales productos agri-
colas vendidos al por mayor en- trein
ia pueblos de la Isla de donde hemos
recibido informes:
MAIZ:- Sc vendi6 $2.55 quintal en-
Fajardo dos dolares en- Isabella. Ell
precio mas alto fu6 de cinco dolares
quintal en- Naguabo y Cayey. En- los
otros pueblos ell precio promedio fuctuo
entire S2.75 $3.50 quintal. \
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
IA LAS MUJEREs DE PUERTO
RICO!

En- breve lanzaremos al mercado se-s
reliculas famosas de tan extraorainario
lujo y de tanto interes que henos pen
sado en- dedicar estos programs espe-
ciales las mujeres puertorriquefias. Sc
trata de las seis producciones "Joyas'
de Reginald Denny, tituladas Las
Aventuras de un 'Pugilista que Ian
zaremos en- seis noches distintas acom-
pafiando a cada Aventura con una pro
ducci6n especial escogida, tambien de
la marca "Joya''. Sera ell programa
mas complete de peliculas que Sc Ian
cara en- Puerto Rico. Invitanlos todas
las mujeres puertorriquefias yer estas
producciones y aseguramosle que goz;a-
ran mucho al verlas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
La COntinua denanda de azdCar de Europa
Seguird aumentandO eI preCiO del prOductO

I HABICHUELAAS:- Las Blancas Sc
! vendieron a cinco dolares quintal en- La
res y $3.50 en- San Sebastian. Ell precio
mas alto fue de diez dolares quintal en-
Rio Piedras y Toa Baja. En- los otros
pueblos el precio promedio fuctuo en-
tire $500 v 5000 quintal. Las coloradas
Sc vendieron a $5.75 quintal en- Lares
y cinco d6lares en- San Sebastian. FL
precio mas alto fue de diez> dolares quin
tai en- Corozal $1,000 en- Toa Baja
En- los otros pueblos Ell precio promedio
fuctu6 entire seis y nueve d6lares qlin-
tai.
FRIJOLES.-S vendieron cuatro
dolares quintal en- San German Sa-
bana Grande a $3.50 en- Mayagiiez.
Ell precio mas alto fu6 de ocho dolares
quintal en- Dorado ocho cincuenta en-
Toa Baja. En- los otros pueblos Ell pre-
clio promedio fuctuo entire S5 90 $500
quintal.
GANDULES:- Sc vendieron 93 90
quintal en- Comerio cuatro dolares
en- Ciales. El precio mas alto fu6 de
ocho d6lares quintal en- Gurabo $3.50
EN- Fajardo. En- los otros pueblos ell pre-
clio promedio fuctuo entire $3.50 5000
quintal.
/ NAMES:-Se vendieron 81. .25 quin
tai en- Fajardo Gurabo. Ell precio mas
alto fue de 81. so quintal en- Rio Pie
dras y $3.50 en- Vieques. En- los otros
pueblos ell precio promedio fuctuo en-
tire S1.5o $500 quintal
( BATATAS:-Se vendieron a setenta v
cinco centavos quintal en- Isabella. FL
precio mas alto, fue de $500 quintal en-
Mayagiiez dos cincuenta en- San Ger
man. En- los otros pueblos ell precio pro
medic fuctu6 entire uno y dos dola-
res.
/ YAUTIAS:-S vendieron a SIPS
Quintal en- Corozal, Isabella Quebra-
dil1as. FL precio mas alto fue de 1878
en- Aibonito $3.50 en- San German. Ep
los otros pueblos ell precio promedio 1iuc
tue entire $3.50 y $500 quintal.
GUINEOS:-Se vendieron a 90 centa
vos Ell ciento en- Lares V San Sebas-
tian. Ell precio mas alto fue de ochen
ia centavos en- Vieques setenta Gin
co centavos EN- Mayagiiez, Rio Piedras
San German En- los otros pueblos ei
precio promedio fiuctu6 entire 25 so
nnpfauoc al nianta
PLATANOS:-Se vendieron a $1.25
ell ciento en- Carolina Quebradillas y
$100 Ell ciento en- Coamo. FL precie
mas alto fue de cinco dolares en- Cayey
y cuatro dolares en- IMayagiiez, San
German Vieques En- los otros pueblos
ell precio promedio fuctu6 entire $3.50
" $3.50 quintal.
HUEVOS:-Se vendieron q S175 Ell
ciento en- Isabella y $3.50 en- San Sc
bastian. Ell precio mas alto fue de So so
ell ciento en- San German. En- los otros
pueblos el precio promedio fuctu6 en-
tre $500 $500 ell ciefto.