davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Swing Bill To Be
Probed By c. of c.
Committee of Nine

In view of the importance of the
early consideration of the Swing bill
for development of the Colorado riv-
err. President John f. Barker, of the
Phoenix chamber of commerce, act
ing at the suggestion of the board OF
directors, has appointed a committee
to represent the chamber in all mat
tiers connected with the Colorado
river. The committee is as follows:
A. J. Ford, Col. w. Fl. Glassford,
F. u. Hanna. p. r. Helm, L. p. Hew-
lit. Frank II. Lyman, n. A. Lytle,
Howard S. Reed and Frank Q. Smith.
The directors of the chamber have
suggested that when the committee
has given the Swing bill full consid-
Grafton, they confer with Governor
campbell and the state water COM
missioner, w. S. Norviel, to ascer-
tain what progress has been made for
amending the bill.
The committee will meet at IL
o'clock Tuesday morning to consider
the progress made up to the present
time.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

this valley by the agricultural ex-
perimental department of the state
university, and the other a 10000
appropriation to be expended by the
state land commissioner for the de-
velopment of water in dry regions.
OF the first appropriation there re-
mains $10,57S.97 and of the second,
$685. SO.
The object of drilling this well is
to test the valley for a deeper ar
tesion flow of water than has been
demonstrated by the shallow wells
which have been dug by private in
dividuals. If the well is successful.
it will furnish an adequate water
supply for the irrigation Of valley,
which at present is done in small
way with the shallow wells. The
drilling of the well was had only
through the cooperation of the state
land department and the University
of Arizona, as it was found several
months ago that the appropriation of
$4,000 was insufficient.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
|ND|CT GLENDALE
RANCHER IN THE XII
KLUX KLAN PROBE
H. E. Sanderson's Indict-
ment Said In Connection
With Whipping Of
White Man Of District

III. r. Sandersop, a rancher living
near Glendale, was indicted by the
special county grand jury yesterday
on a charge connected with Ku Klux
Klan activities. This information
was CLEANED from several unofficial
sources late yesterday afternoon, but
the links of evidence gathered were
of such a nature that the connection
of Sanderson with the indictment re-
turned was definitely established
The Indictment was returned about
8 o'clock yesterday afternoon accord
ing to a record made by the clerk in
Judge r. C. Stanford's division of
the superior court. After receiving
the indictment Judge Stanford set
the bond of the defendant at $4,000
A warrant issued later in the after
noon carried the name OF H. E. San
derson.
Lost ku klux Card
Tt was Sandersons Ku Klux klan
membership card that was recently
reproduced in a local publication
which carried the information that
the card had been found. The nature
of the charge against Sanderson was
not made public yesterday. As wit
nesses were called from Glendale to
testify before the grand jury con-
cerning the whipping of white man
in that district there is reason TO
believe the charge may duplicate in
some respects the charges brought
against Tom Akers and Howard
Taffe by the same grand jury last
week.
Following the return of the indict-
ment Yesterday the grand jury tenn
porarily abandoned it's investigation
OF the Ku Klux Klan activities This
was brought out by the fact that
r. III. Brooks, who was disqualified
for service on the grand jury while
matters pertaining to the Ku Klux
Klan We're before it, was admitted
as a, member OF the jury yesterday
afternoon.
Jones Case Up?
Members Of the Lehi school board
and J. N. Waller We're among the
| witnesses called before the jury yes
| terday afternoon. Remarks made
by witnesses before entering the jury
room led to the conslusion that tes-
| timony was being taken concerning
IAN offense RoIlin p, Jones. principal
| of the Lehi school, is alleged to have
| committed against one of his pupils,
a daughter of J. n. Waller. AL
| though this charge was dismissed in
a. Justice court at Mesa it is pos
sible for the grand jury to revive 1t
and bring it directly into the SUI
perior court. J. n. Waller will be
given a second trial September Is on
| a charge of participating in giving
| Jones a whipping near Lehi ON tht
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
To TAP SAN SIMON
VALLEY FOR WATER
At DEEPER LEVELS

Contract for the drilling of a deep
well in the San Simon valley in CO.
chise county to test the valley for a
deeper artesian flow of water has
been let by Rudolph Kuchler, state
land commissioner. and Prof. G. Z.
P. Smith of the University of Ari-
zona, to c. w. Pistor of Tucson. The
work of drilling the we'll will be
started within the next so days, Mr..
kuchler announced yesterday.
The contract was let for s7.7O a
foot exclusive of the cost of the cas-
ing. The well is to be 1000 feet
deep with the first 100 feet to be OF
stovepipe casing 16 inches in
diameter, the next hoo feet to be of
40 pound screw casing. 10 inches in
diameter, with the remaining 500
feet to be of 50 pound screw casing,
SA inches in diameter.
The funds available for the drill
ing of this well amount to $20,566.96,
the unexpended balances of two ap-
preparations made by the stae legis-
lature in 1919, one of $4,000 for the
drilling of an experimental we'll in
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
START CAMPAIGN
To INCREASE USE
Of ARIZONA FLOUR
Greater Consumption Of
Home Made Product
Will Raise Market Price
{ Of Arizona GROW n
{ Wheat

An intensive campaign to increase
the consumption OF Arizona flour IN
the state is being launched by the
Arizona Industrial Congress and the
states farm bureau.
While the campaign is in line with
the past efforts of the Industrial Con-
gress to increase general prosperity
by stimulating the use of the ssde's
agricultural and manufactured prod
iIcts. it has a specific purpose OF
paramount importance at this time
III is being made to enable Arizona
farmers to sell their wheat and sell it
al fair price.
Big Crop Coming
The Arizona wheat crop this year
Mill be one of the largest in the his
tory of the state, the latest forecast
being for 1,330,000 bushels, or nearly
10000 600 pounds. Maricopa county
alone probably will have 100000
bushels, approximately 50,000.0 600
pounds. The state crop is 100000
bushels larger than last years.
The principal market for the wheat
grown in this state is made up of the
flour mills in the state. But unless
their production is increased they
cannot buy all the wheat in the new
crop. Their production can be in
creased only by increasing the sales
of the flour they manufacture, and
that is the object of the campaign.
The five large flour mills of the
state have a total capacity of about
1000 barrels of flour a day. This
would come close to supplying the de-
nnand of the entire state. Actual pro-
duction, of course, is much lower.
Much Kansas Flour Sold
The biggest factor in the flour sit
uation is the fact that many resi-
jents of the state prefer Kansas hard
wheat flour to the Arizona product.
Because of this retail stores are sell
ing more Kansas than Arizona wheat
aour.
1t is this situation that the farm
bureaus and the Industrial Congress
Sre trying to remedy. They are ask
ing the people of the state to use Ari-
soma flour because it viii help the
farmers. But at the same time they
are pointing out these facts:
a Arizona flour is not made from soft
wheat. as many believe. 1t is made
principally from Early Baart wheat,
which in reality is a. hard white va
Baety. For general baking flour from
filis wheat is as satisfactory as the
kansas product.
( Arizona flour costs no more. Quite
The opposite. 1t actually costs less.
Money spent for Arizona flour goes
10 Arizona farmers and Arizona mill
srs. Money spent for Kansas hard
wheat flour leaves the state forever
-ard never comes back. It helps
the Kansas farmer, but not the .Ari-
zonan.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Leave On Camping
Tour After Early
Morning Wedding

An early morning marriage was
solemnized ON Friday at 6 a. m, when
Miss Beatrice NJ. Summers became
the bride of Samuel S. Morgan. The
ceremony took place at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson s. Murless'
2O9 Virginia avenue. the service be-
ing read by the Rev. Philip I. PEN
dleton, pastor of the Central Chris
tian church.
Attendants of the bride and groom
were Mr.. and Mrs. Murless and Mr..
Morgan's two daughters, Blanche and
Elizabeth.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served and then the
bride and groom departed for
motor tour through northern Arizona.
A camping outfit was carried in the
car
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
II. Mosse Is Winner
In California Show
For Best Oranges

In q story the other day OF the
award of prizes by the American
Frait Growers. Inc, exhibit in CaE-
fornia to exhibits of Valencia or
anges grown in the Salt River val
ley, the name of the successful grow
er was not given. The oranges We're
grown in the orchard of II. Mosse IN
the Orangewood district on North
Seventh street. -,
Two prizes were awarded Mr..
Mcsse. one for group of four boxes.
and the other for selected plate q
the fruit. Tie former prize is a sill
Yer cup. 80
MIR. Mosse had only three hours n
which 20 select the fruit to be paced
on exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

is arranging a big motor caravan to
the convention and Arizona motorists
are invited to join in with this con-
tingent. The secretary of the Phoe-
nix chamber of commerce has sent
letters of inquiry to Tucson Bisbee
and Douglas to learn the views OF
those cities on the situation.
d. f. Colp, manager Of the western
department of the Old Spanish Trail
association. has suggested that con-
vention of the Arizona branch be held
soon in this state. The matter of
arranging such a meeting is being
taken under advisement here.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Number
Number Q
Returns

Following is tabIe SHOWING the
personal returns filed in Arizona for
the calendar year ended Dec. 81, 1920:
Number of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
One Arizonian Paid Tax In 1920
On Income OF $4,000 To $780, 600

sonal income tax returns, as we'll as
the expansion in the net income and
the variation in the amounts of tax,
for the period 1916-1920, for Arizona,
can be visualized from the following
table, which shows for each of the
years 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919. 1920, the
number of returns filed, al well as the
amount of net income and tax re-
RI.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Peoria Will Join
With Glendale In
July 4th Program

Business and civic organizations
and the citizens of Peoria and Glen
dale will observe the Fourth of July
with joint celebration to be held at
Peoria. The principal speake"will be
a prominent Phoenician.
feature of the afternoons pro-
gram will be a fast baseball game be-
tween two valley teams vet to be Sc
lected. Refreshments viii be plentl-
full and dinner will consist of a picnic
basket lunch on the park lawn. The
two towns join in extending invita-
tions to every resident of the valley
to take part in the big celebration
------------o------------
KNEW THE ANSWER
Dora: How long can man i've
without brains?
Dick: don't know. Why.
Dora: How old are you?-Anon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Local Boy Lowers
Worlds Record In
Fifty Yard Sprint

Jim F. Pike, of rural route no.
5. Phoenix. stepped SO yards in five
seconds flat for a new worlds
record, according to three timers
who clocked him in races yesterday
afternoon. Pike twice made the
distance in five seconds flat, the
timers declare. An effort VIII pe
made to bring officials OF the a: a.
Il. to Phoenix TO officially time
Pike in so yard dash event. SO
that the record, if it proves TO pe
one, will be recognized.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24
Spanish Old Trail
Assn Meet In July

An invitation has been conveyed TO
the automobile owners of Arizona.
through the Phoenix chamber ot
commerce, to attend the three-days
convention, July 6, and 8, OF tne
Texas division of the Spanish Old
rrrail association. The convention
will be held in a picturesque spot
in the Davis mountains, eight miles
from Fort Davis, Texas.
The Automobile Club of FL Paso
Arizona republican., 1922-06-24

night of March 80. He will be tried
Jointly with his son, b. F. Waller.
Capt. Harry r. thinner arranged
Yesterday to take moving pictures OF
members of the special county grand
iurv at noon today. He viii dis
tribute the pictures through a mo-
tion picture news service company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
|B e time Stories
For Little Ones
By Howard B, CARTS.
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
RAKE.
BY Howard B. CARTS.

Uncle Wiggily, will you have
time to make a little garden for me
this morning. asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy WuzZy one day, as she saw
the bunny gentleman getting ready
to hop away from his hollow stump
bungalow.
Make a garden" exclaimed Mr..
LCngears, with a twinkle of his
pink nose. why, | made you a
garden in the spring, Nurse Jane.
dug up the ground, | raked it
smooth and / helped you plant the
lettuce, cabbage and carrots"
Yes, l know you did," spoke the
muskrat lady housekeeper, as sh
tied her kitchen apron around heT
waist to wash the breakfast dishes.
You made a fine garden and ev-
crything is growing irf lovely fash
ion. But now l want you to dig up
another bit of ground, rake it
smooth and then l can plant some
late beans"
Late beans? What do you
mean" cried Uncle Wiggly. DO
you mean the beans will be late
for school and will they have to
stay in and learns to tie knots in
tn ir strings"
Dear me! Joking so early in
the morning." laughed Nurse Jane.
what / mean by late beans, I'm
Gle Wiggily, is that they will be
ready for eating little later in tho
summer"
"Oh," laughed Uncle Wigglly;
thea I'll make the garden for you.
I'll dig up the ground, rake it
smooth and you may plant the
beans
Leaving aside his tall silk hat,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

Government business methods are changing
since the passage of the bzudget law and creation
or the budget bureau The government is beginning
10 DO business on conlmon-sense basis, although
much remains to be done before all the evils from
which have suffered for years have been
removed.
William P. Helm Jr, writing In the last issue
OF THE Budget" the official organ of the National
Budget committee, tells OF case in which Albu-
querque was concerned, which shows how 1t is pos
sible to save money when government business is
handled It should be.
mot long ago the Indian field service at Albu-
querque, New Mexico, because short of mules" Mr..
Helm writes. 1T needed two. Instead of going
into the market and buying mules as it would have
done under the old order of affairs the Indian
vice put 1t up to General Dawes TO get the two
mules il he could; If he couldn't then. of course
the service could get its mules
1T Is generally the case that whenever the gov
eminent goes into the market to buy supplies of
any sort, the market Immediately stlffens and prices
run up like the flag of morning. It seems also to
be customary for prices to come down. like the fac
of an evening, whenever the government goes into
the market to sell anything
I'm thise case, however. 1t developed that the
government was in the market both to buy and sell
While it needed two mules at Albuquerque it had
more mules than 1t needed at Fort Bliss. Buying
mules at Albuquerque the government faced price
of $500 a mule; selling mules at Fort Bliss it was
realizing only $50 a mule"
Through the budget organization, the Indian
service paid the war department $50 mule. Trans
portation to Albuquerque cost SAG mule. There
fore, the mules, delivered, cost 500 each-ess than
half the price asked by private owners.
And, Mr.. Helm adds the Fort Bliss mules were
quite as good for working and kicking purposes as
the hghfalutin $500 mules Of Albuquerque"
Under the old system the Indian service would
have gone into the open market and bought its
mules, regardless Of the fact that the government
had surplus stock hand.
The savings in this did not, OF course,
amount to any considerable sum- when it is consid-
cred that larger items being handled in the
careful manner no rightfuy dispute the
value Of the budget system to the nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
SWAPPING STUDENTS.

Americans gained a and correct impression
of the French people during the and learned to
appreciate their many admirable qualities The
French, too were enlightened regarding Americans
The traditional friendship of the nations dating
from Revolutionary times, is to be further
aged by the system of exchanging scholarships in
schools and colleges, which is only part, however
of the unofficial exchange OF students which is
going on all the time between France and America.
Forty young and women have just been
awarded scholarships by the French ministry of
American universities are awarding opportunities to
a similar number of French students to come to our
country for academic year. There time
when young people flocked to Germany for
instruction, and 1t may be admitted that the ma
jority profied by the discipline and thoroughness
of German educational methods. Now France is the
mecca and it is said that the Sorbonne and other
universities number thousands Of Americans among
their students including large proportion of
women
When the system OF exchange Of professorshlps
was established, years ago, it hailed means
of bringing the nations closer together and thus
promoting the of peace. And shortly after
the world was shocked by the greatest in its
history. The Olympic games also relied upon
by some enthusiasts to promote a better under
standing among nations that would help to prevent
war. The chief benefit, however, will come from
the broadening of mental horizons and the appre-
citation OF good In other nations which is the best
cure for excessive national egotism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
BETTER HOMES
New Text Book Tells How to I'M
prove Interiors
The Principles of Interior Decoration BY
Ia.un I'd q Ill.!!.a.. M LIlar.l

| The Principles of Interior Decoration by
Bernard c. Jakway (Macmillan).
The campaign for more homes in
America should certainly have as
a parallel movement a campaign
for better homes. AS a guide book
for such a campaign, no one could
make a mistake in buying THE
Principles of Interior Decoration"
by Bernard c. Jakway, extension
| lecturer in interior decoration at
the University of California.
In his book Mr.. Jakway has COW
cred the whole field of interior dec
Grafton. He gives scientific and
artistic bases for judgment and
taste in decoration, presenting much
helpful information for the anna
teur and professional worker in
home identification.
OF his work the author says in
o preface: 1.-The book is designed
primarily to be of interest to the
housewife, concerned with the at
tractiveness of her home; to the
worker in house furnishing shops,
concerned with increasing the value
Of his services; to the teacher, con"
cerned with imparting compact ana
workable knowledge, and to the
reader who desires a general UNI
Outstanding of the subject" To
Mr.. Jakway's credit, it should be
said that he has written so clearly
that his text will be Ineligible and
interesting to all the classes named.
In his opening chapters, Mr..
Jakway considers the nature and
method of the art, the fitness to
purpose, the grammer of decora'
ton, line and form, color and the
Significance Of texture. He later
considers the elements of beauty.
the law of contrast, proportion, bal
ance, light and shade, the dominant
hue, color harmony, ornament, eX-
cellence in design and period decor
alton.
Mr.. Jakway's illustrations are
largely line drawings or simple
photographs, each emphasizing
(sometimes accomplishing the
point involved. Certainly they are
so we'll chosen and so closely con-
nected with the text that they add
greatly to the educational value of
the book.
1t seems safe to predict that Mr..
Jakway's text will become as stand
ard in the field of interior decora-
ton as Reinach's apollo has be-
come in the field of art. 1t is a
surprisingly good exposition Of the
subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
TAKING QUESTION TO PEOPLE.

In his talk to representatives OF agriculture in
behalf Of the ship subsidy President Harding
reminded his hearers that anything which is over
whelmingly of interest to one group of our citt
zenry could not help being beneficial to all. II one
group Is prosperous the prosperity is shared In
some degree by all other groups, II merchant
marine would prove of benefit to manufacturers it
would also profit the farmer.
In carrying the question to the public by means
of SUCH conferences President Harding is pursuing
Z wise policy. He wants the people to understand
the proposition he sees it. 1t is polite course
and such as should result in decision which will
benefit the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
SAINT TERESA
Henry Sydnor Harrison's Latest
Opus
Saint Teresa" by Henry sydnor
II..-..L.... II.....-l.La.. .IireIl-

Saint Teresa" by Henry sydnor
Harrison. Houghton- Mifflln.
Saint Teresa" makes an ideal
vacation companion. 1t Is the in
teresting story of girl who
thought she was sexless, and how
she was reclaimed from herself by
man who thought he hated her.
Teresa De Silver was reformer,
and like most of the tribe loved the
limelight more than anything else
except herself. This gets on the
hero's nerves.
Unlike most reformers, she had
scades of money. She thought that
the way to protest against war was
to buy steel plant to stop 1t from
selling shells to the allies. Dean
Masury, hero of the novel, and for
mer magazine editor, sets out to
capture control of the company,
and instead captures its president,
Miss De Silver. That's the story.
To say that Saint Teresa is bril-
liantly written would be to pay
Harrison a compliment that he
hardly deserves for this effort. But
it is interesting from cover to cover
and what more does one demand
of a summer novel?
For a touch of drama and spe-
cial interest Harrison has Masury
and Miss De Silver do rough and
tumble in approved bar ropm style.
OF course the hero is licked. She
lays him out with a coal scuttle,
but of course feels sorry when it's
all over. The fight occurs because
he accuses her of laying aside her
sexlessness long enough to vamp
the controlling block of stock away
from its owner, which is undoubt-
eddy what she hasa done. Doug
Fairbanks ought to take a few
rough and tumble lessons from
Harrison. He makes you hear the
furniture smash. and smell the
perspiration.
Saint Teresa" is mighty easy to
read. The author evidently writes
by ear, because the book is so easy
to read aloud. A simple plot sim
ply written. but withal a conscien-
tious, workmanlike job.
II. G.