davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

TESTS At PRISON

Psychological tests are being con-
Quoted at the state penitentiary at
Florence for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the classification of pupils
in the school recently established at
the institution under DIR. James
Hunter.
A list Of the questions TO deter
mine the placement of the men was
received yesterday by Bert Wingar,
secretary of the board of directors
of state institutions. Afer writing
his first name on one line and his
last name on another line these
questions are fired in rapid success
sion at the men, who by education,
the state believes will be better
qualified to serve as citizens when
released from prison.
Following are the questions asked:
Make an X in this square. What
do 3 and 4 make? How many cents
square. How many scent cigars
can you buy for so cents? Put a 5
in the last square. How many are
five men and twelve men? If win
ter is colder than summer. write
the name of the first month of the
year. Cross out the five in these
figures. What is the largest city
in the United States? If IL books
cost $1.44, how much win 3 books
cost. A man walks II miles west
and then walks 8 miles east At the
end, how far is he from the place
where he started? How many are
seventeen men plus eighteen men?
How many minutes are there in
two and a half hours? If the sun
rises in the east, put cross in the
square; if 1t sets in the south, put
cross in the square. What
is the name of the ocean TO the east
of the United States? Write the
word which means he opposite of
cold. Look at these five figures. 8,
4, 2, Z, 9; what is the sum of the
least figure and the greatest figure?
Write the word which means the
opposite of war. Cross out the least
figure in these four figures. 3, Z, 2,
and 5.
The reorganization of the school
system of the prison was the idea
OF Governor Thomas II. Campbell,
who is lending executive interest TO
the plan of DR.. Hunter, who is
man of considerable education. He
has given DIR. Hunter direct super
vision of the work and permitted
him to select his assistants from
among the prisoners many of whom
are men of education.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Members of the Boy Scouts of
America, after next Saturday, will
preside over the destinies of the state
of Arizona. All this will be because
the senate, the house of representa-
tives, and the governor will, at noon,
next Saturday, Feb. 25, assume the
obligations of the Scout oath and
law and become honorary Tenderfoot
Scouts, at a ceremony participated in
by the Boy Scouts of Maricopa
county.
Definite arrangements were COM
pleted for this ceremony yesterday
at a conference between Speaker
Keefe Of the house of representa-
tives and Tom Murray, Scout execu-
tive of the Roosevelt council. The
ceremony will take place immediate
ly following the adjournment Of the
legislature at noon next Saturday
and will be held on the capitol
grounds at the foot of Washington
street. Scoutmasters will assemble
their troops on the capitol grounds
south of the capitol at 1880 sharp
Saturday morning and at signal
from the master of ceremonies Will
march their Scouts to positions as
signed on the greensward Of the
capitol.
Members or the legislature ana
Governor Campbell will follow imme-
diately and will be given the hon
ored position at the head of the line,
and after a short ceremony in which
the dignity and Importance of the OBJ
legations they are about to assume
will be explained to the governor and
the legislators, the oath will be ad-
.ministered by group OF picked
Scouts and the Tenderfoot badge viii
be pinned on the lapels of all of those
taking the oath. The new troop
will then be turned over to Scout
master" Campbell by Dwight b.
Heard, president of the council.
Governor Campbell. Speaker Keese
and President Wilkinson of the SEN
ate have each expressed their keen
delight at the prospect of becoming
a members of so patriotic and en-
thusiastic body of citizens as the
Boy Scouts Of America is, and the
Scouts of Maricopa feel somewhat
chesty over the acquisition Of these
new members. inasmuch as this is the
first time in the history of the move
ment when the governor and legis-
lators Of any state have become MEM
bers of the Boy Scouts of America.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Feudists Murder
Chicago Man In
Crowded Street

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Pouring hail
of bullets into crowd waiting for a
street car tonight, five unidentified
men killed one man and seriously
wounded two women. The dead man
was believed to have been the victim
sought by the assailants, the women
having been accidentally hit by the
flying bullets.
As the panic stricken spectators
fled in all directions, the gunmen ran
to waiting automobile and escaped.
The only clew to the identity of the
dead man was a card found in his
pocket bearing the name "B. Cof-
fard Benton Harbor, Mich"
The police expressed the opinion
that the murder resulted from a ven-
delta or feud in one of the citys for
eign districts.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
INSURANCE MAN SAYS
BUSINESS IS BETTER

That business throughout the
west in generally looking up is the
opinion of Charles j. Holman, presi-
dent of the California Insurance
company with headquarters in San
Francisco.
Mr.. Holman declared yesterday
that he was amazed at conditions
here and the optimism of the local
business men after being hard hit
by the three Cs-copper, cotton and
cattle.
"Phoenix has staged a marvellous
come back after passing through p
period of depression that would have
scared many a man OUT was the
compliment paid the merchants by
Mr.. Holman.
Besides being president of the
California Insurance company, Mr..
Holman is manager of the CONNER
cial Union Assurance company, Ltd;
Paltaine Insurance company, Ltd,
and Commercial Union Fire Insur-
ance company OF New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
RECITAL GIVEN At
THE STUDIO CLUB

A very pleasing recital was given
on Friday night at the Studio club
by pupils of Mrs. Maude Pratt Cate.
Mrs. Edith King and Mrs. Norman of
the piano department, and Mrs. Yua
Sonstegard King of the dancing de-
partment The pupils from both de-
partments showed excellent training
as the enthusiasm OF the audience
testified. Following is the program.
CRASH oppers' Story .......... Virgil
dialogue ..,....... Dorothy Dandy
A Quick Excursiop in the Scale
OF G ..-....,............ Loeschoene
Lion Sheureux
Waltz ................ Ralston
Waltz Ralston =. Henning Lawrence
The Primrore-Spaulding .....
................... Lillian Pirtle
The Court CAN .. Streaborg
Helen Moore
Runaway Horses ....-~...... Bilboa
Lyndal Lowry
The Picnic .................. Bilbro
Scale Study .......--. William Cate
Danee-Happiness ...,.......-
............. Frances Virgins
Serenade ....... Blanch ID. Mathews
Irene Lowry
MurmuTing Brook ........... Virgil
Ida Francois
Duet-Her First Ball .........
Irene Lowry and Laura Norman
Swedish Dance in Costume
Mildred Lucher. Violet Hertz, Alma
Lowry, Mary Almerine Akers and
Frances Virgins and Clede Switzer.
Swedish Dance
Alma Lowry, Violet Hertz.
Nocturnal Pastorale ..l.... Virgil
Nahtna Thayei
Fife and Drums ........ Spaulding
Henry Cau
Silver Bells ............ Virgil
Albra Jackson
Dance on the Lawn ........... Kullah
Ruth Dawson
Gathering Daisies ........
-. .......... William Ohrau
Chacone .................,.. Roubier
Lois Upton
Kirmiss Observation-Disclosures. Smith
Mary Francis
Sublime Sweet Evening Star-Wag-
ner-Low ....... Kermot King
Hunters Cali ............ Merkel
Ethel Chambers
Sonatine ....,............ kuhlan
Fern Shackelford
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
ALMA SMITH FREED
Of MURDER CHARGE
IN FORTY MINUTES
CRepubIican A, p. Leased Wirel

GLOBE, Ariz., Feb 1S.--After be-
ing out less than 40 minutes the jury
in the case of Alma Smith, charged
with the murder of II. l.. Christensen,
local automobile dealer, in this city
on December 16, 1921. returned a
verdict of not guilty, this afternoon.
Miss Smith shot Christensen in her
room in a local hotel on the morning
OF December 16, firing three bullets
into his body from a revolver. Ac-
cordng TO the testimony in the case,
Christensen had caused her to go
through a false marriage ceremony
which she believed was genuine, had
beaten and kicked her, then repudi-
ated their marriage and married
another woman early in December in
Phoenix.
The defense was based on self de-
fense. Miss Smith testified that
Christensen had her by the throat
and was choking her when she fired
the three shots which killed him.
Miss Smith tainted upon hearing
the verdict but soon recovered. When
the verdict was announced there was
a boisterous demonstration of Joy in
the court room and men and women
shook hands and cheered for several
minutes.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Declaration of Principles
Made to Public By Moore,
Button, Hotchkiss Ticket

The following declaration of principles has beer
announced by A. L. Moore Wallace Button and H.
Hotchkiss drafted at recent large and enthusiastic
meeting of business and taxpayers candidate
For mayor and city commissioners:
''To hold the expenses of administration down
the lowest possible level that efficiency and good
government will permit
"To rigidIy enforce the laws of our city; to rid
the city of booteggers, peddlers of narcotics and
panderers of vice
'To regulate the operations of dance halls and
other places of amusement that the youth of our
city will be safe from the present insidious opera
tions of those who prey the morals of the young
"To approach our tasks unpledged with free
hands and open minds in the selection of the citys
employees so that the greatest possible measure of
efficiency and economy can be obtained by ad-
ministration.
"To abolish any and all unnecessary depart
ments.
"To thoroughly analyze the conditions of each
and every department and to be governed in
appointments only by the standards of honesty and
efficiency.
"To serve the best interests of our whole city
at all times and to bring the conduct of civic
duties the same substantial policies that have char
acterized our business efforts in this community"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Rubber Stamp Booze
Permits Banned By
Prohibition Agent

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-An order in
tended to shut off q source of the
liquor into the city today was issued
by Director May, stipulating that all
permits for Withdrawals of alcoholic
beverages from customs warehouses
in the future must bear his hand
written signature. The order abol-
ishes the customary rubber stamp,
which had figured in Withdrawals
through forged permits. Customs ware
houses now contain about 100000
gallons of imported beverages.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Coyote Ounces
Defeat Varsity
Freshmen 1929
(Snecial to The Republicanl

TUCSON, Feb. 18.-The Phoenix
Coyotes defeated the University
Freshmen 1929 in a fast game of
basketball.
The varsity five defeated the Mesa
Independents 45-35 in the first game
of the doubleheader.
The Coyotes surprised the Frosh
with their new lineup starting with
an early lead and holding it through
out the game.
Slagle and Davis were the out
standing stars for Phoenix. Ball held
center, Slagle and Poe forwards, and
Davis and Foster guards gave Phoe-
nix a strong line up. Hill and Die
bold replaced Foster and Davis in the
second half,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Asn,' cdioFIs mad been made to pack the
'tt,.o,,, viltloh 10. so that it would over
'ne expulsion of Howat.
me attempt to terrorize and
i,lpeue erah}pl'"e the convention failed mis-
viii ne added. THE organization
its , mow pe able to so forward with
lts proper affairs. I SHAH q, ! foy,5 ~
pays issue another cali to the oper-
eors ao OF the Central competitive field
.1- meeting at an early date to
iIN sipId out wage agreement, il pos
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
American In Mochis
Valley Accidentally
Shoots Self In Leg

NOGALES, Ariz.. Feb. 1s-R. J.
Binkley. an American engaged in
constructing a sugar mill in the Mo-
chis valley, was accidentally shot in
the right leg while hunting in Los
Mochis, Sinaloa. it became known to-
day when he was brought here for
transportation to Tucson for hosqi-
tai treatment. His home is in Los
Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Guatemala Faction
Suppressed After
Slight Disorders
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18-What ap-
peared at first to be general upris-
ing near Guatemala City Thursday
during the election of successor to
former President Herrera was sup
pressed after slight disorders, accord
ing to word received at the state de-
partment today from the American
Legion in Guatemala.
The dispatch stated that in one
small town, not named the comman-
dant had been murdered and some 10
men killed in election rioting.
Advices received here today by sup
porters of the provisional government
Of Guatemala declared the country
was quiet following disorders at the
opening Of the election.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
Lands Resigns
Federal Bench

continued from Page One)
persons to whom bombs were mailed
on May Day, 1919, and during the
ISil blackhand trials here he re-
celVed many death threats. Against
tne wishes of his friends, he insisted
Son sitting through the trials.
Fined Standard Oil
Judge Lands first became a ma :
uonal figure when he fined the
standard Oil Company of Indiana
s2s'24O,000 which decision later was
reversed by a higher court.
IN the court room the judge al
ways was a picturesque figure. not
only because of his flowing white
hair but because of his keen wit.
He once barred wrist watched law
Xers" and was drastic in his action
against the court room loafers or
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
BEARSKIN RUG IS
GIFT TO GOVERNOR

A bearskin rug. made from the hide
of the largest black bear ever killed
in Arizona, was presented yesterday
to Governor Thomas E. Campbell by
the live stock sanitary board and
NJ. E. Musgrave, predatory animal
inspector and d. A. Gilchrist. rodent
pest inspector.
The bear was killed in the White
Mountains by Mr.. Musgrave some
months ago 1t was purchased by
the donors of the girt from the state
and was later mounted and given to
the governor who now has it in his
executive office
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
OFFICIAL ENDORSES
DA|RYMEN'S EFFORT

Advocating q buy-at home cam
paign. DIR. r. j. Hight, state veteri-
marian, has given his endorsement to
the State Dairymen's league in its
efforts to advance the home industry.
The establishment OF the dairy
industry is dependent on the policy of
the merchants and their patrons,
which in all loyalty should be for
home dairy products, in the opinion
of Or. Hight.
TESTS at the state laboratories
show that Arizona butter scores high
er than that which is shipped into
the state and the same applies to all
Arizona dairy products, he say.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
COLORS

Noticeable among the new color
combinations is a tendency toward
red and blue A brilliant red with a
deep warm blue is seen much.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
cAPEs

Some OF the smartest of homespun
capes sport huge collars of fur. The
collars are generally unlined so their
warmth is not too great for spring
days.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
IEr

Jet combs. bracelets and neck
laces are the choice of the discrim-
mating for wear with the all white
frock
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

BELFAST, Feb. 1S-(By the Asso-
ciated Press An outbreak between
the opposing factions in Seaford
street in the Sim Fein quarter. led
to considerable revolver firing this
evening" There were no casualties
A bomb was thrown tonight into a
house on George street, severely
wounding a, tenant.
Two men entered a butcher shop
in York street today and fired point
blank at the proprietor. wounding
him in the face.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

Rats weighing three pounds have
been known.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19
LONG T,ssELs

Exceedingly long tassels of silk are
the sole trimming of some OF the
smart new hats The fringes of
these tassels are in some instances a
foot long.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOX SALE-A. B. C. electric wash
ing machine. excellent condition. 500
South First avenue, rear. st
Arizona republican., 1922-02-19

CONTINUED from Page one,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
BOUT OFF BETWEEN
LEONARD AND WHITE

New York, Sept. 21-The light
weight championship bout between
Benny Leonard, title holder and
Charlie White, of Chicago, scheduled
at jersey City, October ). was indef-
initely postponed today. Another OPP
Grafton on Leonard's jaw for bone in
lection was announced as the cause.
Surgeons who examined Leonard
Jaw announced that considerable fur
Their treatment will be necessary and
it is understood that he will not be
ready to re-enter the ring until No
vember or December. 1t is probable
that the bout with White will be
staged in Madison Square Garden,
this city, towards the end of the
year.
The infection affecting Leonard's
jaw was first noticed after his bout
with Lew Tender. of Philadelphia.
on July 81. In that contest gold
pivot tooth was knocked loose in the
middle of the bout.
The infection was aggravated dur
ing Leonard's match with Ever Ham,
mer. at Michigan City, Ind. on Au-
gust 5. and three days later Leonard
had FIVE teeth drawn in an effort to
check it's spread.
Since that time, Leonard has been
under the constant care of surge On
dentists and it was thought that the
infection had been checked until the
examination today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Football Dates
Kent'S Hill Team

Kcnt's Hill. Sept. 20-kents Hill
opens its season next Saturday by
playing the strong academy team at
Wilton.
Practice was called on Sept. 5th
by Coach Baache, former Rhode Is
land state athlete and promising
squad responded.
Capt. Skillings, the only first string
man back from last year is running
the team like "clock work" and
prospects for a championship team
have not been brighter for a number
of years. Carlton, O'Ncil and Stanley
are filing the other backfeld posi-
tons like veterans.
The line material is unusually
strong including Dickson from Ames-
bury. Mass: Diffin of Eastport:
Ivency of Northeast Harbor, Harris
grove of Hebron and Strout. letter
man last year. Healy, a utility man
form Auburn has also been showing
up we'll.
The following schedule has been
arranged:
Sept %, Wilton at Wilton.
Sept. 80. Cony High at Augusta.
Oct. {, Bates End at Lewiston.
Oct. IA. Westbrook at Kent's Hill.
Oct. q. Pennington VS.. ond at
Kent's Hill.
Oct. IS, Hebron at Hebron.
Nov. 4, Coburn at kent's Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22

changes. A few suggestions ss|
made. Since women are citizens. in.
struction in Government. Historic
and Economics should be continued
Other subjects desirable to them
would be general knowledge 81
biology, some work in psychology
and the study of the careers of bus.
ness and professional men.
If these changes were made. eel.
lege for women would come to be
stepping stone in life, instead Of an
end in itself. The changes thus made
would depend entirely upon the third
great division of the discussion
namely, the use to which the mate.
rial is put after the training period
is ended In considering one the
other was necessarily covered.
In closing. DR.. Little said: "O.,
course, the girl training for one ell
the professions can and does profit
by the present system of education
Her problems are in a fair way toI
be solved. The girl, however, com.
ing to college for the purposes If,
acquiring general knowledge and in
tellectual stimulus for a full and cor.
tented mental life is being poorly,
served.
She will receive her just due only
when we can offer her a system III
education either man or womani
made, which takes into account in
every possible way the nature Of
woman and does its best to show her
low to go about enriching il
throughout her life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Army Entries
Pulitzer Race

Detroit, Sept. G1.-(By a. P}-The
United States Army Air service has
entered sixteen airplanes in the Pull
itzer Trophy Race, annual speed
classic of America, to be staged here
Saturday. October Il, it is announced
by officials. Seventeen additional
machines have bccns entered in the
various events preceding the Pulitzer
race.
The Pulitzer trophy contestants
will represent the last word in me-
chanical perfection, it is announced
Many of these machines have been
built especially for this test and arc
expected to develop the fastest speed
ever attained by man.
The Pulitzer entries of the army
include two new Curtiss high speed
pursuit planes piloted by Lieutenants
K. L. Vaughan and l.. j. Maitland of
Mather Field, Sacramento, Cal, and
Boiling Field, Washington, ID. g.,
respectively; two new Looming high
speed pursuit planes piloted by lieu
tenant Il. G. Whitehead of Selfrldge
Field, near Detroit, and Lieutenant
Lac. u. Schulze of Post Field, Fort
Sill, Okla; two new Thomas Morse
high speed pursuit planes piloted by
Captain +. Q. ID. Hunter of Selfrldge
Field and Lieutenant Clayton l..
Eissell of Washington, d. G.; three
new Sperry high speed pursuit planes
piloted by Captain St. Clair Street
of Boiling Field; Lieutenant Fonda
3. johnson of San Antonio, and Lieu
tenant r., H. Barksdale of Mitchell
Field. Garden City, \. Y.
Six Thomas Morse NJ. B.-3 BIZ
planes also are entered. They will be
piloted by Captain z. Z. Skeel, Cap
tain H. NJ. Elmehdorf, Captain Oil
yer W. Broberg. Lieutenant Benja-
min X. Mcbride, Lieutenant ID. f.
STAGE, and Lieutenant j. d. Summers,
all of Selfridgc Field.
Lieutenant c. c. Moseley of Nc
Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio, winner of
the 1920 Pulitzer race, will pilot
Nerille Pa ckard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Homers by Ruth
and Meusel Win
for Yanks Over Tigers

Detroit, Sept. 2l.-The New York
Yankees today displayed spirit that
would not admit defeat and made a
clean sweep of the series with De-
troit, taking the final game 8 to 8,
although menaced at every turn by
the Tigers, who are batting TO re-
tain third place in the American
League.
The work of Ruth and Meusel with
the lat was responsible for New
York's victory, each hitting a home
on the sacks and was made off Old
ham. who had replaced Olsen in an
effort to fan the Yankee outfelder.
.-IScl counted two runners ahead
CT "'t,
Result of the game might have
BIZ ;l.tcrld save Tor an injury to
Daus5 in the fourth inning. Dauss,
who started for Detroit, had things
we'll in hand until he sprained an
ankle in sliding into third base. The
Tigers had a comfortable lead up
to that time. Dauss famed the first
three batsmcn to face him. The
Cobbmen scored three runs in the
initial inning on singles by Jones
and Cobb, Neach's triple, and single
by Cutshaw.
Detroit menaced in the eighth.
Cobb and Neach, and Sam Jones,
who had relieved Hoyt, threw Wild
ly, putting Cobb on third and Veach
on second with none out. Cobb was
caught at the plate on Fothergills
hit, Schang sustaining an injured
foot when the Detroit manager col
lidcd with him, hut was unable to
continue. Woodall, a pinch hitter,
lined into a double play. Score:
New York 20 0 9-11-2
Detroit ...3 0 3 2 0 0 00 S-14-1
Mays, Hoyt, Jones and Schang:
Dauss. Olsen, Oldham, Ehmke, Cole
and Basslor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-22
Pirates Again Win
Over Giants and
Cut Down Lead

New York. Sept. 2l.-Plttspureh
today reduced New Yorks lead IN
tho National League race to three
and one-half games. defeating the
worlds champion Giants in the sec
ond game of the series to /.
Hamilton held New York safe TO-
day as did Cooper. the other Pitts
burgh left handler yesterday. In SIX
of the nine innings Hamilton retired
the side in order.
Pit,shurg hit Nehf. its former
ink. hard, while New York's field
ing also was lstless and spiritloss.
Bicbee hit his second home run in
successive days into the right field
stands.
Maranville. the Pittsl urSh short
stop. punched Rawlings in the head
in the third inning after force
play at second and was put off the
grounds by Umpire Quisley. score:
Pittsburgh 20 l 0 6-ln-o
New York % 0 0 q ! 0 0 J. GO
Hamilton and SCHNEIDER; -.ehf,
Jonnard and snyder.