davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
GOVERNOR APPROVES
THREE BILLS IN DAY

Gov. Thomas z. Campbell late yes
terday afternoon approved three bills,
senate bill No. "A. senate bill No. 20.
and senate bill No. 81, and passed
them on to the office of Ernest r.
Hall, secretary OF state. One of the
bills. senate bill No. "a, Is an erner-
gency measure and became effective
with the approval OF the governor.
This measure provides that follow
ing the next state election in Novem-
ber, three county supervisors shall
be elected at each election instead OF
two, as at present, and further pro-
vides that each supervisor must be
a qualified elector in the district from
which he is elected. Under the for
mer law, two supervisors were elected
at each election. the one receiving
the highest number OF votes holding
office for four years and the other
for two.
Senate bill No. % provides for the
levying by the board of supervisors of
each county of tax on the drainage
district in the county, to be known
as the drainage district tax, the levy
to be made at the time the annual
county tax is levied. Senate bill No.
81 repeals chapter 90 of the session
laws of 1921, which was an act pro-
posing TO increase the bonded debt
OF the state to per cent of the total
assessed valuation. This was ref
erendum measure but was never
voted on by the people.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
TELLSOF THE GREAT
GROWTH Of ROTARY
IN PAST FOUR YEARS

The wonderful growth OF lnterna-
tional Rotary and the many tremend-
Gus problems the board of directors
Of the international organization are
called upon TO solve was the theme
of an address of short length made
to the Phoenix Rotary club at the
luncheon yesterday by Henry j.
Brunnier, former vice president OF
international Rotary and a former
district governor.
Mr. Drummer. who is national
figure in Rotary. whose home is in
Oakland. California. has made Ro-
tary a close study during his long
connection with that organization
and is especially well qualified to
talk of it's aims and its future.
Redistricting is at present a mat
ter that is occupying the close at
tention of the officials of Rotary and
it was for the purpose of holding
conference with the board of direc-
tors of the local club that Mr.. Brun-
nier came to Phoenix.
The reason for urging redistrlct-
ing at present was explained to the
Phoenix Rotarians by Mr.. Brunnier
who told how agreement to that &C
ton is gaining ground among the
more IHdH ItuVv ANCAeAS >'NND
North America It is because of the
wonderful growth of Rotary in North
America during the past four years,
when the number of clubs increased
from 3S6 to 1905, that the old plan
of districting has been found to be
unwise.
Declaring that Rotary is the only
really. truely international organiza-
ton in existence. Mr.. Brunnier re-
minded the RoJarians that the clubs
were all working .or the same COM
mon purpose.
our Chief Executive" referring to
mother. was the subject of a witty
and interesting address yesterday by
Charles Zubelin. well-known lecturer
who occupied the platform at the
high school auditorium last night in
the final number of the Hi-Y lecture
course.
That more thought should be given
to the most important member of the
family: that more consideration be
given for her welfare and that girls
should receive thorough training in
every necessary way before marriage
was the theme of Mr. Zubelin's talk.
The addresses were preceded by
Rotarian songs led by Walter Olney
with Cliff Carpenter at the piano
and by a couple of numbers Of the
high school saxophone quartet under
the direction of p. a. Nenne
Roger Hunt was chairman ct the
day.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
CANINE WISDOM IS
COSTLY FOR OWNER

Uncanny canine wisdom proved
costly for Mrs. Ida ]. Burrell OF S25
North Fourth avenue who was fined
$40 in police court yesterday because
she permitted her dog to run at large
without a muZzle.
THE dog is too smart for me" Mrs.
BurreH explained to the court
when ] take her into the house /
remove the muzzle, then she awaits
her opportunity while / am not look
ing, opens the door and goes out into
the yard. She can unhook the latch
on the screen door or turn the knob
of the other door with her mouth"
Mrs. Burrell added that the dog
had removed every muzzle which had
been placed upon it's head. AS sew
eral complaints had been lodged
against the dog Judge George Kirk
land said he found it necessary to
find the defendant guilty as charged
but in view of the circumstances
would make the fine nominal one.
Owners of dogs must comply with
the law and either keep them muzzled
or keep them in close custody" the
judge declared.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
Judge Bars Men
And Women From
Rickard Hearing

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel, an
nounced tonight that he would bar
men. as we'll as women spectators,
from the remaining sessions of the
trial OF TEX" Rickard. charged with
criminally assaulting 15-year-old
Sarah Schoenfeld.
The order was issued after sew
eral society women who were re-
fused admittance protested against
discrimination.
The prosecution rested fits case
after Herman Berch janitor OF an
apartment house in West 47th street
in which the attack was alleged TO
have taken place had been called TO
the stand.
Berch testified that after Richards
arrest a stranger had led him TO
Madison Square Garden and that
there Rickard. charging that some
one was trying to frame him, told
him that if he know anything TO keep
quiet.
The witness then picked out
among the spectators former Police
Captain Dominic Reilly as another
man who later had approached him
after he had gone before the grand
jury.
The court denied a motion by the
defense TO dismiss charges of rape,
assault in the second degree and abb
duction after the state had closed its
case.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
dates FOR HEARINGS
SET BY COMMISSION

Dates for the hearings OF the fol-
lowing applications and cases were
set yesterday by the corporation COM
mission: The application of Harry F.
Scott of Tucson for a certificate of
convenience and necessity TO operate
a stage line for passenger service be-
tween Tucson and Tombstone was set
for q hearing in Phoenix on April s:
the application of Charles II. Elliott
of Tucson for a certificate of con-
venience and necessity to operate a
freight stage line between Tucson
and Tombstone was set for hearing
in Phoenix on April 6.
The application of I. A, Van Dyke
of Miami for a certificate of con-
venience and necessity to maintain
radio telephone station at Miami
was set for hearing before the COM
mission on April in Phoenix The
commission also granted the petition
of the Storage Battery association of
Phoenix asking for rehearing of the
matter pertaining to the electric rates
on power furnished by the Central
Arizona Light and Power company to
the various storage battery service
stations in Phoenix. The matter was
heard recently before the commits
sion. which issued an order requiring
the Central Arizona Light and Power
company to lower the rate through
the changing of the amount of power
on which the base rate was to apply
The application of the Holbrook
Light and Power company for per-
mission to increase the capital stock
of the company was set for hearing
before the commission in Phoenix on
April 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
DOUBLE FUNERAL
SERVICE IS HELD

Double funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock IN
the Central Christian church for Mrs.
j. Minsch and Miss Hattie Minsch
who were drowned Sunday evening
in the canal near Joint Head when
the automobile in which they were
riding plunged into the canal, bottom
side up, pinning the women beneath
1t. The church was filled with
friends of the deceased women.
An impressive funeral sermon was
preached by the Rev. w. B. Perci-
val, former pastor of the Christian
church in Pasadena. The caskets
were banked with flowers and beau
tiful floral pieces The bodies were
buried side by side in the family lot
in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
Produce

CHICAGO Mar. "a Butter, lower
creamery extras. 3Sc: firsts. 34@37c;
seconds. 31@33c; standards, STAG
EGGS higher receipts. 25.779 cases:
firsts, 23@23hc; ordinary firsts. n
@21hc; miscellaneous. 22@23c; stor-
age packed extras, 25Hc; storage
packed firsts, 24Ac.
Poultry, alive, lower: fowls. 25c;
springs. 29c; roosters, 19c.
Potatoes. firm; receipts 40 cars:
total u. S. shipments. 923; Wisconsin
sacked round whites. $1.65m1.S0 cwt (;
Minnesota sacked round whites part
ly graded, $1.5061.70 cwt.: Minneso-
Ia sacked Red river Ohios. $1.65 cwt.: !:
Colorado sacked brown beauties.
2.10; Idaho russets No. i. 2.10a2.25
cwt; Idaho sacked rurals aslzin.
$195@2.00 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Mar 24--Eggs
butter and poultry. unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
CHANDLER DISTRICT
FARM BUREAU WILL
MEET ON SATURDAY

CHANDLER. March 24-There has
been a special call issued by o. II.
Kunce, president of the Chandler
Farm bureau, for a very important
meeting, Saturday night, March %,
and he urgently requests every mem
Der to be out.
The farm bureau OF this state is
trying to work out a uniform plan
for cooperative marketing Of all
farm products and this plan is most
completed.
The Maricopa County Farm bureau
suggests that each district. If they
have not already acted. appoint 10
cal committee of five for each of the
following commodities: Dairying
hay and grain; such local commit
tees to elect their chairman, who will.
with the chairmen from other locals,
constitute the county organization
committee and the first board of di-
rectors for each of the commodities
mentioned. This is of vital impor-
tance to every farmer in this and all
other districts and should receive the
support Of all.
C. Of C. Delegation Goes to Casa
Grahde
Quite a large delegation OF the
members OF the Chandler chamber of
chamber of commerce at Casa Grande
last night They report a rousing
good time and splendid meeting
The strong cooperation between the
two towns is being shown by the
work Of each chamber of commerce
Of each town.
The delegates from Chandler were:
A. f. Price ]. b. Weber, II. c. Gard
ener Dr. W. G. Barackman. w. N
Johnson, Abe Lulin, Wayne Heffner
J. d. Thorn Jr.. e. L. Gerry and Mr..
Hill.
BY special invitation given by the
Chandler delegates the Casa Grande
chamber of commerce will attend the
next regular luncheon of the Chand-
Ter chamber of commerce.
I. o. o. r. Lodge Meets
The Wildey Lodge No. 36 of the l.
o. o. F., met in regular session last
night and initiated two new mem
bers, S. r. Fullen and !. L. Gibson.
two local business men.
Visits Ranch at Casa Grande
Delmar Williams made a trip to his
ranch near Casa Grande yesterday
for the purpose OF looking after some
improvements he is having done
there.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
FTNANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

ing increased prominence. Some
progress toward revival OF activity is
recorded each week, and strengthen
ing of sentiment upon which COM
mercial recovery so largely depends
has continued. Recent gains in GER
tain basic industries, notably in iron
and steel, are being extended and the
expansion of building operations in
most parts OF the country is highly
favorable augury. Belief in a gradual
betterment of conditions finds more
expression even in lines where results
have been least satisfactory and ex-
listing and threatened labor troubles,
although causing uncertainty, do not
check the growth Of confidence. A
more optimistic note has marked the
reports from the west since the ap-
preciable rise in prices of agricultural
products which has enhanced the
public purchasing power in that Sec
ton and the depleted state of most
merchandise stocks leads to more
numerous replenishment orders as
consumptive demands broaden.
Weekly bank clearings $6,S3S,459,-
600.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

the first Sunday in April DR.. Ham
bly, will give the sermon.
Special music is being planned, and
the choir under the leadership or Mr..
Broadbent is much encouraged to be
a vital factor in the church services.
The pastor has been kept strictly
at home this week acting as nurse,
cook, housekeeper dishwasher, waiter
and errand boy, because Of the seri-
Gus sickness of Mrs. Raley.
New Band Progresses
The recently reorganized Tempe
city band is progressing nicely and
the boys expect to make a public ap-
pearance in a. concert in the city hall
park in the near future At last
Mondays rehearsal there were 21
performers present and practically all
Of them were musicians of more or
less experience in band work. There
are yet about five other experienced
musicians who have not appeared at
rehearsais who will be rounded up
and put 10 work. The band is for
tunate in securing the services of
Prof. Rodrick as director Rodrick
was director of the Tempe band about
five years ago and since that time
has had experience as band leader
with army bands in France and also
as assistant director and cornet solo
ist with the City band, of Phoenix.
The band is being assisted financially
by the Civic club. Before the band
can do good concert work it will be
necessary to purchase several new
| instruments and other equipment
which they hope to be able to secure
| in a short time.
The band will play for the next
regular Civic club banquet in the
Congregational church banquet rooms
Thursday evening. April s.
The Butte Cafe. American Cafe and
Richmond Cafe safeguard the health
of their customers by using our
4 grade a Jersey milk exclusively
! Wildermuth Jersey Ranch. Phone
| 17JS, Tempe. dn
You can buy our Grade A jersey
/ Milk and Cream at the City Confect-
ionery and the Normal Confectionery
I The only Grade a Milk and Cream
sold in Tempe Wildermuth JERSEY
Ranch. Phone 7-J-5--Tempe. di
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
cHIcAco BOARD

CHICAGO, March "a Upturns,
which took place today in the value
of wheat resulted largely from Okla
homa reports of unfavorable crop
conditions and from signs of more
active foreign demand. The close
was unsettled, a to &c net higher
with May 325s to 1.33%, and July
1.1S to 1.1S1s. Corn finished un-
changed to q higher. Provisions
ranged from 10c decline to 15c ad-
vance. At first the wheat market
was depressed by a renewal of liqui-
dation of May holdings and bearish
contentious that the amount of wheat
in sight in the United States. in
Canada and on ocean passage was
AZ, ,00O, 600 bushels larger than year
ago. The majority of traders
switched to the buying side of the
market after the first hour, influ-
enced evidently by crop complaints
from western sections of Kansas and
Oklahoma, where, it was said, wheat
fields were failing to respond prop
erly to improved weather and the
extent of winter killing was yet to be
determined.
On the ensuing advances in prices,
wheat shorts covered freely, but to-
ward the last such buying lessened
and the market was sagging some
what at the close.
Talk of export sales of corn at the
seaboard helped to rally the corn
market. Oats were firm throughout
the session because Of rains causing
delay to seeding.
Provisions ended in line with hog
values.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
FoREIcN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Mar. 24--Foreign cx-
change steady. Great Britain. S4.SS%
cables, s4.SSN; so day bills on banks,
S4.35%; France demand, 9.06ias
cables. 9.07; Italy demand, 5.13is;
cables. 5.14: Belgium demand. S44la.
cables, S.45; Germany demand 30M;
cables, 30%; Holland demand, 375S;
cabels, S7.s1: Norway demand. 17T6,
Sweden demand. 2615: Denmark
demand, 2120; Switzerland demand,
1916; Spain demand. 1857; Greece
demand. 4.26; Holland demand .02I;
Czecho- -Slovakia demand LIS: Ar
gentine demand. 26.75: Brazil demand
1887: Montreal. s7h. gt
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
To OPEN BIDS FOR
GYMNASIUM TODAY

Bids for a gymnasium for the
Phoenix Union high school group will
be opened at the office of d. F. Jant-
zen principal of the high school at
/ O'Clock this afternoon. Letting of
the contract win be made following
an examination of the several pro-
posals, it is expected.
The gymnasium. according to
rough estimate of the architects,
Fitzhugh and Byron. will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. It will be
modern in every detail containing
sections for boys and girls.
1t will be built on the school prop
erty at Sixth and Taylor streets.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, March 24.-For the
third consecutive session stocks con-
tinued their irregular course today.
Pressure directed against certain of
the more speculative issues indicated
an extension of the bear position.
Junior rails. especially Ann Arbor,
common and preferred, and Pere
Marquette, common and preferred,
were strong features of the early
trading advancing / to 2 points on re-
ports that both systems were to fig
ure in a. merger of roads between this
center and the middlewest Steels al
most as group strengthened appre-
ciably under the lead of Bethlehem.
Advices from mill centers empha-
sized the increase of manufacture
and extreme probability of additional
advances in finished and semi fin
ished products.
Affiliations OF the equipment divi-
sion and motors and their subsidi-
aries also reflected substantial sup
port, Studebaker, Kelsey wheel,
Bosch Magnetos and Stromberg Car
buretor being the outstanding fea-
lures.
The reverse side of the market was
chiefly represented by leading oils, of
the domestic and foreign type, also
sugars and affiliated specialties and
international paper common and
preferred, Union Bag and Paper and
several of the utilities, notably
American Telephone.
Sales amount to $4,000 shares.
Call money opened and renewed at
3N per cent, the highest initial QUO
tation of the week and held at that
price until shortly before the close,
when the rate dropped to Az per
cent. Time funds, even for the shorter
dates, were comparatively scarce and
practically all one to three months
loans were made at AZ per cent.
Confusion marked the day in for
eign exchanges. sterling easing with
firmness in French and Italian bills,
and a slight easing Of the Belgian
rate. German marks rallied trifle
from yesterdays market; Norwegian
bills were decidedly strong, but other
Scandinavian, as well as Swiss and
eastern European quotations were ir-
regularly lower.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
Days Live Stock
Market AT the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO

&ENAOSh0O
CHICAGO, Mar. 24-CATTLE-
Receipts, 5000; slow, generally
steady on all classes; good yearlings,
$S.75; best heavy steers, rearly $3.50;
bulk beef steers, S7.25@L75; quality
plain; veal calves fairly active most
ly $7.5O@S.50 to packers; shippers
paid $3.50 to $1,000 for choice handy
weight calves.
GS-Receipts. $1,000; market
active; better grade lighter weights
steady, others mostly steady to sc
lower than yesterdays average: top,
$10.50; bulk, $9.75@10.S0; pigs steady
to strong; bulk desirable 30 to 120
Founders, $9.25@9.50.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000; fat sheep
and fat wooled lambs about steady;
fat shorn lambs strong to Csc higher;
top wooded lambs. $3.50; no choice
lights here: shorn top early $l325;
wooled yearlings, $3.50: average los
pounds; good 12S pound shorn weth-
ers, 5000: few head medium wooled
ewes, $S.50@9.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

NEW YORK, Mar. 24-coppef
easier; electrolytic spot and nearby,
12M01s: later. 13G13M. Tin. quiet;
spot and nearby. $29.25; futures,
$29.SZ. Iron, steady. unchanged.
Lead. steady: spot. $4.T094.S0. Zine,
quiet: East st. Louis delivery spot,
S4.7o9A75; antimony. spot, $4.20.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
IInERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Mar. "a - Liberty
bonds closed: Siss. s97.96; first IS
blank: second As, blank; first 4Ns
$500; second 4i4s. $sZs6; third 4As
sss.s6: forth 4hs, s92.S2; victory
s%s, blank: victory ANS, s10O.SO.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

In making slips for your growing
girls finish the shoulders with nice
iv hernned flaps instead of seams.
Put snapper on these. Then as the
girls grow the slips can be length
ened by Just setting the snaps for
ward.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

France has six living soldiers who
are unknown. Their memories are
a complete blank as the result of the
horrors OF war. Photographs and
detailed descriptions are to be given
METROPOLITAN and provincial news
papers in an attempt TO locate their
relatives
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

New York now has more than
s11,000,00O available for building
roads in that state.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Boxing teaches politeness," says
a trainer Yes, when you can flgnJ
YOUR friends are polite.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
cnrTnN

NEW YORK, Mar. 14-The cotton
market closed barely steady at nine
points decline TO two points net ad-
vance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Paintings of weu-known Russian
artists in some cases are selling in
Moscow for the price Of a pair OF
shogs
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
Addresses Normal Students

Mrs. Milton p. Higgins, national
president of the Congress of Mothers.
delivered splendid address to the
students at the 1885 assembly at the
Tempe Normal Friday morning. Mrs.
Milton made plea to maintain the
high educational standard for which
Arizona is noted. She advocates the
securing of the best teachers. Char
acter building was given much stress
in her talk. In conclusion Mrs. Hig-
gins stated that the Parent Teacher
association is means of bringing the
parents and teachers together for the
common good of the child and from
this union the best possible training
may be maintained
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

France is offering a prize for the
discovery of a gasoline substitute.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
puN,s REPORT

NEW YORK, March "a Dun's
tomorrow will say:
Actual Improvement IN genera
business is still slow to materialize'
but encouraging phases are attaln-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Harvey Peak, in the Black Hills,
is the highest point in the United
States east of the Rocky Mountains.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Iron salts are being used for tan
ming, and manufacturers have begun
to prepare iron tanning extracts on
a commercial scale.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Mar. 24-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady: May
17.71; July. 1921: October, 1884; De-
cember. 1915: January. 1865.
Spot cotton quiet; middling, l7ss,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Experienced woman
ruling machine feeder. Bower Co.,
36 $. Central Ave. II
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
nicely decorated, modern throughout
$40 Y. Third St. dr.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
KANsAs CITY

KANSAS CITY. Mar. 24-CATTLE
Receipts. 800; quality plain; hardly
enough sales to make market: few
sales all classes around steady;
steers, $6.50@7.40: best load offered,
$765 bid: cows. $4.25Q5.50; heifers,
$5.50@6.50; Gamers, S2.75@3.OO;
heavy bulls. $42504.50: calves. $3.50
@75O; stockers. $6.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900: packers
took all, steady to shade higher;
1885 paid; 100 TO 275 Founders, $3.50
@9.S0; mixed, $9.50@9.60; bulk, 1926
$3.50: throwout sows, $S.50@S.60;
pigs 10 to Is cents higher; top. $s.75.
SHEEP - Receipts, 200; steady;
shorn Texas wethers. sS.75; lambs,
strong; rs pound Colorados, $l4.9o.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
Rents Austin Home

John Pacinaw has rented the C. o.
Austin home on West Fifth street.
The Austins expect to locate in Cali :
fornia. Mrs.. Austin was called to
Brawley few days ago by the seri-
GUS illness of her sister, and Mr..
Austin expects to leave for there
about April ]. The Austins have
made many friends in Tempe, who re.
gret to have them go. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin have been faithful work
ers in the Christian church.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
CradIe Roll Seruica

IIISIe VIII Dc Special CbduIe TOII
service given at the Christian church
Sunday morning. at which time a
pleasing liograIn will be given
Aileen Bacon will sing colo and
Mrs. Charles Donofrio OF Phoenix
who has been superintendent of the
cradle roll for the past IA years, will
give a talk on the Aim and Purpose
Of the Cradle Roll" There are zoo
babies on the Phoenix Christian
church cradle roll. There will be
solo by Miss Hermenia Bell. Mrs.
Bernard Davis will also give a talk.
All babies on the cradle roll are re-
cuested to bring their mother and fa-
ther to church Sunday morning.