davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

northern part of the territory into
Prescott. His inaugural address was
interesting from its narration of
hardships that included an almost en-
tire lack Of food for about a week,
save for an occasional tasty little
prairie dog. 1t happens that the hab-
it of fasting was persisted in late
years, for Colonel Roskruge bears the
record Of the longest fast ever known
in the west, of As days, this under
taken voluntarily ana continued
without particular discomfort until
DR.. Tanners famous record had been
eclipsed. Incidentally, according to
RoslSruge, In this later fast ne was
cured of about all ills he might have
known at that time.
The secretary, Carlos II. Tully, was
continued in the office he has filled
for many years. His record showed
an enrolment OF 343 members and
number Of others were added at the
meeting, under the 30-year qualifica-
ton.
one of the most interesting Of the
addresses was that of w. M. Break
enridge, who followed the same trail
that Roskruge did, though four years
later, passing the site of the present
town Of Flagstaff soon after the fam
ous flagpole was established. lie
then was a member of the noted Bos-
ton party, which he Joined at La
Junta, Colo, and which, in two div
isions, dissolved at Prescott. Break
enridge later was county surveyor
of Maricopa county and was at the
head of the engineering party that
first plated the Roosevelt dam and
reservoir.
State Historian ] II. McClintoclI
spoke concerning Tucson's history as
county seat of Arizona county, N. NJ,
and Of its connection with the Con-
federate territory of Arizona in 1861
and 1862. Addresses also were made
by Herbert Drachman. Nose Drach-
man, Billy Fourr of Dragon and
others.
The society, during the past year
has changed it's location to the lower
end of Congress street and now has
light and pleasant quarters wherein
its great store of books, manuscripts
newspaper files, portraits and relics
have adequate room for display.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Davis, boys living in Mesa, who wit
messed the accident. the stripped
Ford without lights, approached from
the east at high rate of speed. The
bicycle on which the Mexican was
riding had a lighted bicycle lamp on
it. c. o. Case, who was following
the stripped Ford, ran over the
wrecked bicycle and carried it sew
eral hundred feet before he discov-
cred what it was. Mr.. Case re-
ported the accident 10 the sheriff's
office and Deputy Sheriffs Meeks and
Sterling Price went to the scene
Both the sheriff's force and the po-
lice are securing the city for the
stripped Ford and its driver.
Report was made to the sheriffs
office Of laundry wagon hitting
buggy near the hospital on the Tempe
highway. Mr.. and Mrs. Granger were
riding in the buggy and both were
thrown out. Mrs. Granger sustained
spra,ned leg and was taken to the
hospital by the driver of the wagon.
Report also was made to the sher-
ifs office Of an automobile hitting a
cotton wagon at Eleventh and East
Van Buren streets. A wheel was
knocked from the wagon. The driver
of the automobile did not stop. No
one was injured in the accident.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MEXICAN FATALLY
INJURED WHEN HIT
BY SPEEDING CAR

An unidentified Mexican was seri-
ously and probably fatally injured
about 6: 80 o'clock last night when the
bicycle on which he was riding was
struck by a stripped Ford car on the
Tempe highway in front OF the state
hospital. The driver of the car drove
rapidly away without stopping. Pass
ing motorists picked up the Mexican
and took him into the hospital
Physicians at the hospital stated
they had little hopes of saving the
mans life, but were operating in an
effort to save him. Both jaws were
fractured, they said, one eye torn
from its socket and the side of the
head crushed. At late hour last
night the Mexican was still living
though unconscious.
According to K. p. Jones and Frank
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ARIZONA PIONEERS
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

The Arizona Pioneers Historical
society held its annual meeting in
Tucson Thursday, the date chosen in
commemoration of that on which
Governor Goodwin's party hoisted the
American flag at Navajo Springs in
1863 and declared the organization of
the new territory of Arizona. Her
bert Drachman, who had been the
active president for several years,
was succeeded by George j. Ros-
kruge. whose residence dates from
1872, when he walked across the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Happy New Year, folk.

Happy New Year, folk.
Have you made your resolution,
and if not why not?
Busy state house officials took time
off yesterday to "resolute," some in
deadly earnest and others in the
spirit that "a resolution is only made
to break, so what's the user
There were those who were unable
to think of thing to swear off in
view of the laws of the land. while
others who have long held office do
not feel the necessity of taking on
any resolutions.
Every day is new day in the
year to me-" said Governor Thomas
E. Campbell, who in believing that
every day brings it's responsibilities
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ACTIVITIES
Of WILSON P-T. A.

The Christmas entertainment given
in the Wilson auditorium was en-
joyed by a large audience. After
the program Santa Claus appeared
on the stage with gifts and treats.
At the last business meeting Of
the Wilson PIT. A. Miss Flossie
Wills gave a timely address on the
Food Value of Milk" This talk
brought forth many good questions
from the mothers in regard to milk
and its uses. An interesting little
fairy story was told by Miss Wills In
regard to milk and how to get chill
dren to drink more of 1t.
The next business meeting Will be
held Friday, January 6, at o'clock.
-O-------
Bandanna handkerchief was the
emblem of the Democratic party In
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
RAINF ALL Of YEAR
FAR BELOW NORMAL

More than the average number of
clear days and much less than the
normal amount Of rainfall were the
outstanding features of the weather
for the year just closed. In fact, the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
/ Carter~MaSOn
/ DRY GOODS COMPANY

"We have unbounded faith in the present
and future of Phoenix and the Salt River
Valley"
1t is our great pleasure to announce to
the general public, that we have purchased
the stock and fixtures of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

for the record that when you consider
lGeal service, then YOU ought 10 have
an ideal rate Of fare that viii enable
You to run that ideal service. otherwise
YOU can't have ideal service, not with
our the proper rata Of fare. he two
ought to be associated" SAID Mr..
heegan
Mr.. keegan said that an exception is
BENG made TO President Hedley's rule,
SAFETY shall never be stepped down on
the lnterborougn.' on the Third Avenue
IT, He said the company was stretch
ing the factor OF safety on this sys-
TEN by letting a train enter 3 station
before the train ahead has entirely
pulled out. He SAID il was not a safe
practice, and was pregnant with dan
ger but he said il was necessary TO get
the trains over the road. Even though
a mctornan might be "crawiing along"
the man ahead was likely to come 10
al emergency stop.
1T - only a matter Of p second or
so, sand Mrs keegan, If the other fel-
low IS not absolutely on the Job, before
he is injured. We step down safety on
this line because we have 20 do it to
carry the people we are carrying now ="
For an hour III the morning, Mr. kee-
gar sald, returning northbcund trains
were operated at So second headway
Adi diolrnment was taken until Nav g
al - 20 OC}0ck
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Manhattan II Financial
Condition Improving
Ratio Of Expenses to Earn
ines Less Than Last Year
and Deficit Is Decreasiy7e

! he Manhattan Elevated Railway Com
pany is making better financial show
ng than 1t did a year ago. according TO
figures submitted yesterday az the
hearing by the Transit Commission on
The service given by the company.
The ratio OF expenses TO earnings has
been reduced from 70 per cent in 1921
to ga per cent, in 1922. according to
Henry T. Berry. assistant auditor Of
the company.
According TO his figures. the net def
cit for the year ending June 80, 1921,
was $685. 900, while for the ten
months ending April last it was
$4,122 900.
The decrease was attributed by Mr.
Berry to the 10 per cent voluntary
wage cut accepted by the Interborough
employees in July. 1921, and to drop
in the price of coal. The wage agree
ment expires on next July j. and new
adjustments will have to made at that
time.
The Il" lines are losing business at
the rate of more than 100000 pas
sengers a month, or about 7 per cent.
according TO Nr. Berry, who said fur
ther that the loss during the ten
months ending in April had been 2l.-
936.41S passengers.
George Keegan. assistant to Presi-
dent Frank Hcdley, baked at the talk
o. more trains 20 relieve standecs.
Il maintain and would like to state
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Observation-Disclosures
In Place OF Surface Cars
Business Men Suggest Tracks
BE Left and Present Company
BE Permitted to Try PInt,

The Broadway Association. Inc. at
the hearing on surface car service be
fore the Transit Commission Yesterday.
asked the commission to substitute e
busses Tor surface cars in Broadway.
Copeland Townsend, of the Central
Park West ana Columbus Avenue Asso-
citation, submitted a petition. bearing
about 1000 names. asking that service
be restored on Columbus Avenue above
SiXty-fifth Street.
Job Z. Hedges. receiver o. the New
York Railways Com pany, appeared for
his company.
The appeal OF the Broadway Associa
uon was submitted BY j. c. R. Foster.
who said that the members Of the asso-
ciatlon believed the transportation in
Broadway at present was inadequate,
and recommended the substitution Of
motor bUsses. He said that his recon-
mendation was not contemplative Of
contiscatlon of the surface company's
property or in advocacy Of the opera
tlon Of busses by the city. but merely
the substitution of better for a poor
Ell system of transportation
Mr.. Foster said that if the company's
franchises must be protected it might
be well 10 allow the company to run
the buses and leave the tracks in place
while the experiment is undertaken
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Tribunal Opens
Here With q Price Disnute
ohect Metal Manufacturers, First Litigants' to Lay
grievances Before Judge, Told to Go Home and
oet''e; Decision on Law i'll Case if They Fail

The new Peoples Tribunal for tho
settlement of civil controversies took
up its first case Yesterday, The results
VIII be apparent to-day, when Jesse NJ,
Barrymore and BENJAMIN II. Lee, the
"iingants,' rcappcar before Alexander
kose, the judge arbitrator, and an
neuncc the result of their negotiations.
Their failure 60 reach an agreement
Wll leave the case to the arbitrator to
decide
After hearing Barrymore and Lee
present their argument without coun-
sci and sitting opposite each other at
a table in the Lawyers Club. MIR Rose
Nho IS lawyer OF ll5 Broadway.
toid the two that the dispute was Que
winch could Just rs we'll be adjusted
between them and advised them to
think II ovcr Otherwise. he said. he
would decide the case in accordance
with tho evidence presented and MS
agreed Ia by tic two when tbcv
brought their dispute before the arb
tration tribunal
Barrymore and Lee are in The sheet
metal manufacturing business AT :
cooper Square. Barrymore contends
that Leo failed TO 1.-Two UP TO an agree
mcnt made between the two AS to the
amount Lee, as the purchaser Of metal
goods manufacturcd by barrymore, was
TO pay for these goods. Barrymore
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Huerta and Salinas
En- Route to Discuss
Mexican Problems
Hope Expressed That Rail
and Oil Settlements Nav
Be Made Here That Will
Pave Way for Recognition


MEXlCO CITY. May "a by The AS
sociated Press).-After numerous post
ponments. Adolfo de la Huerta, Secre-
tary of the Treasury. and a consider
able party started this morning for the
United States by special train to con
fer with New Yori, financiers on Mcxi-
can problems. The departure was pre-
ceded by conference between the
Secretary and President Obregon
Salvador Urbina. former Under
Secretary OF Finance; Joaquin Santella.
Of the Department Of Petroleum. and
other men having knowledge Of the
financial and economic situation in
Mexico we're IN the party. Leon
Salinas. chairman Of the executive
board Of the National Railways of
Mexico, is expected 10 join Senior de
Ia Huerta a. Queretro and proceed with
him to New York, where a meeting of
the shareholders OF the railways is 10
be held.
The departure Of De la Huerts and
Salinas indicates that three problems
which have vexed the Mexican govern
ment during the last year in its at
will be discussed in New York during
the first part of June. Senior De la
Huerta will meet representatives of the
creditors. and at the same time
it is believed ne will make g complete
of certain differences with
the American petroleum interests
which were not solved during the two
trips to this city Of five Of the leading
oil men of the United States.
Simultaneously Senor Salinas at the
meeting with the railways shareholders
Will attempt to arrive at an agreement
which is regarded here as the possible
forerunner Of the relinquishment Of
the railway lines by the government to
their original owners.
II these problems are salts ctorily
there is optimism in Of
fetal circles that they will be-the next
logical step, according to public opin
ION here. will be for Senior de la Huerta
to call the attention of President Hard
ing and Secretary Of State Hughes TO
the fact in the course Of a courtesy
call which he probably will pay to
W. Washington.
In some quarters the belief is ad
vanced that recognition of Mexico by
the United States may hinge on the
outcome Of this series OF conferences.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Removed Officials
I'm DOver-Blair Row
Appeal to Harding
No Indication Of WhiteHousc
Position Given: Capitol
Expects Finish Fight in
Internal Revenue Bureau

WASHINGTON, May 24-~The intra-
departmental controversy which has re-
suited in the Treasury from failure Of
Assistant Secretary Dover and Com
missioner Blair OF the Internal Rev
enue Bureau to agree on a proposed
organization Of the bureau was car
ried TO President Harding to day, but
there was no indication from the
White House as to what position he
would take
a. D. Sumner, Of Iowa, and c. c.
Childs of Ohio. vino were removed by
order Of Secretary Mellon from the Of
hces OF Deputy Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue and Supervisor of Col
lectors. respectively, through the con
Solldatlon Of their units, conferred
with the President late to-day and were
understood to have laid their cases be
fore him in detail.
Earlier in the day members Of the
Iowa Congress delegation took up the
removal OF Mr.. sumner with the Pres
Dent and Senator Cummins. Republi-
cam of Iowa. had a talk with Senator
Pepper, Republican, of Pennsyl vania
who is regarded as being close TO MI.
'ic4iO!!, W. no luIliet QcNciODMeDIS (
were made known.
At the Treasury echoes of what was
regarded As finish fight between
Mr.. Dover and Mr.. Blair, rumbled
through the halls and there was a
general air of expectancy which Of
ticials declared was taking the minds
Of bureau employees off their work.
Commissioner Blair SAID there might
be more changes Of minor nature.
bat stated that no further action in
connection with officials as important
as to the two removed yesterday was
planned.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.-A.
Dover, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury said here to-day that he had
no comment TO make" of the removal
OF certain Of his appontees by Secre-
tary Mellon yesterday. made in the in
tcrest Of efficiency and economy.
Il can hardly believe there is any
thing personal in either the removals
or the comment on the plans" said he
II am awaiting oficia adviccs'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

said Lee agreed verbally to give him 25
per cent Of tho selling price, Lee de-
med this, asserting that he was to pay
barrymore "a fair market yalue," based
on the price OF goods that, Leo said,
could be bought elsewhere at 81 per
item cheaper than from his business
associate. Lee calims Barrymore owes
him refund and Barrymore claims
Lee violated whatever agreement WAS
entered into.
In tho opinion of Mr.. Rose, the case
resolves itself down TO the question
as to what constitutes a "fair market
value in the absence Of any written
agreement between the disputants. lie
thercupon told Barrymore and Lee that
they could best conserve their inter
csts by trying to adjust the matter
themselves, each placing himself in
the position Of tho other and report
back TO him this afternoon.
"Ncithcr ono Of you is perfectly
right, remember that" adm onished the
lay Judge. You are both to blame be-
cause neither OF you made an agree
ment. hope that by tomorrow YOU
Will have wiped out this difference,
which is due 10 a misundersta nding
between two honest men. II you can
not do this between you, I will decide
this case on it's merits
Both the "litigants' were Of the
opinion that Mr.. Rose would have TO
decide tho case, rs neither, al least at
the hearing, could quite get the other
fellows VlpyyuoiDt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

and at the same time save in cost Of
operation'
Mr.. Beveridse was received enthu-
siastically and cheered when he de-
clared there was no factionalism in
the Republican party.
Mr.. Bevcridge opened his talk with
a tribute TO Governor McCray, who
preceded him on the platform. He
followed this with n tribute TO Sena-
tor Watson in which he spoke Of him
as "lndiana's own gifted son, states
man and matchless orator" and de
clared America IS to be congratulated
on an Official record so splendid.
he Senatorial nominee then made
his declarations concerning harmony.
In this connection ne said:
During the coming battle and
strive in generous rivalry with our
brothers and sisters in other states to
SET highest of all the standard of low
atty to and love for that noble leader
Of our party Throughout the nation, the
President of the United States, in
whose admirable administration we
take such pride, that wise, steady. pa
triotic, brosd-visioncd statesman. that
typical American and faithful Repub-
bean, Warren 6, Harding. and to him.
our captain, we pledge our feaity and
support.'
Mir Beveridge declared in emphatic
terms that the "supreme and only i'm
mediate duty at hand in domestic
ahalrs ls TO restore American busines 5
10 full strength and vigor. He de
expense 80 that capital may flow
tlpeiV tNrOnVn he nj IN 4 St,,,-' 80
Foreign Affairs ignored
1t was significant. however, that Mr..
Beverage touched in his speech only
on domestic affairs. AS he has done
since he became a candidate, he care
fully avoided any mention Of the four
power pact or Of the Conference on the
Limitation OF Armament. In one of
his speeches ne characterized the rarn
we'll Addres of Washington, contain
ing the warning against "cntangling
prophetic of state paper ever pcnned.
He dad not mention the reference to
'entangling alliances" however.
Tho planks in the state platform
which will be adopted by the conyen-
tlon tomorrow. were rot made known
tonight. although it vas said that the
leaders approved the draft. However,
it was learned that a Harding Admins
tration plank was brought to Indian
apolis by George B. Lockwood, sccre-
tary Of the Republican National Com
mittee. AS written when he brought
il, it contained direct Endorsement
of the treaties negotiated by the Wash
inRton conference. Whether this plank
as brought by Mr.. Lockwood was used
and changed in the Watson BeVeridge
nitely known. but the current report
is that the plank agreed on in the Wat
son conferences is less specific than
the one hroupht from Washinptnn
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Havtian President Promises
Ioval Cooperation With L. s.

WASHINGTON, May 2t--Louis
Borno, tic new President of Hayti, in
a message to President Harding sent
upon the formers installation in Office.
declared has desire Of dcvoting my
constant care to rendering cach day
more ehicscious and moro fruitful the
loyal cooperation OF our two co0r-
tries"
President Harding in his reply rads
public by the State Department today
with President Borno's message sad
that in carrying out his high aims th.
iIaytian President might depend upon
the hearty friendship Of the govern
ment Of the United States"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

dates for municipal court judges and
county commissioners may be taken.
Tho leaders Of the Citizens Demo
cratic slate say recount would show
many OF their candidates winners.
The review in the 5th Ward would
indicate that the women Judges and
clerks did not count the votes cast for
municipal Judges Mt ell, but gave the
regular slate OF the precinct all the
votes cast on Democratic ballots. 1t
is indicated that after semblance Of
count for Cermack and Ryan for
County Commissioner, the women quit
and arbitrarily recorded the whole vot o
for tho regular slate. The records
show that three Republican and two
Democratic women served as Judges
and clerks in this precinct.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
No Mexico for Her. Says
Actress. Getting Divorce

LOS ANGELES, May 24,--Gladys
Walton. motion picture actress. known
N private life as Mrs. Gladys Liddell.
was granted an interlocutory divorce
to-day from Frank r. Liddell upon
the grounds OF non support Judge
j. ". Summerfcld announcing the find
ing to her, asked;
You won't 60 to Mexico now and get
married, will you"
q should say not" the actress re-
piled.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

that il cost many wage earners from
20 to 80 cents q day to get to and from
Greenpolnt to their places Of business.
Chairman McAncny complimented her
on her vigorous speech. Miss Jane
fredericks spoke in a similar vein, sug-
gesting that subway through Green
point was so badly needed that volun-
teers could be obtained TO dig IT,
j. Is. Alice objected to the proposed
Ashland Place connection between the
Fulton Street elevated ami the Fourth
Avenue subway, saying that such con
nection would be an outrage. He ia
vored subway. Chairman McAneny
said the route had been validated, and
that the link would be built al an early
day
The hearings today at 1890 and
2:30 Will be on the proposed Staten Is
l2nd tunnel and on the Forty second
Street crosstown moving PLATFORM
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Laid to Women Judges
Precinct Officials Accused of
Arbitrarily Recording Whole
Vote for Regular Ticket
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune


CHICAGO. May 24.-Flagrant irregu-
iarltles IN the recent primary are aid
TO have been discovered in ballots cast
IN the tenth precinct of the Fifth Ward
ne voting place was in charge of FIVE
women clerks. A recount was ordered
by County Judge Frank S. Righeimer
on petition by the Citizens Demo
cratic primary candidates. The work
began with the understanding that if
no material changes were shown the
canvass would stop. But the d;screp-
ancies were 50 glaring that recount
Of the entire city on Democratic candi-