davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
BrOsier, Fugitive
Again, Arrested

KOKOMO. Ind. April 2S.-Police here
have been Informed II the arrest at
New Orleans La. of Jesse Brosier. IS.
who is wanted here for burglary and
grand larceny. 1t is understood he will
be prosecuted there, for housebrea kin &
and carrying a deadly weapon. Twice
he escaped from the authorities Of Cass
county, after prison sentences were i'm -
posed ON him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Five PrOtestants
Killed in Cork

CORK, April 2.--Five prominent Prot
estants were murdered at Ballineen and
Clonakilly, in County Cork, last night.
The murders were apparently in reprisal
for the killing of Catholics, in Belfast.
All Professionals have been ordered to
leave Dunmanway, County Cork, where
three were shot dead. Wednesday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Daylight Saving to
Have Open Hearing

4 public hearing on the daylight
saving ordinance will be held by the city
council Monday night Theodore Bernd
president of the council. announced to-
day. The ordinance was passed by the
council some time ago and vetoed by
Mayor Shank. An effort is being made
by some council members TO pass the
measure over the vetA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Hope to Prevent
Future Floods

WASHINGTON, April 2s.- Representa-
tives in Congress Of the Mississippi
Valley food area, met today 10 discuss
relief measures and TO outline policy
Of food prevention through Legislative
action. to obyiate the danger in future
years Of disastrous floods
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
One Negro in Jail,
Other i'm Hospital

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 2s.-"DoI-
lar Bob" proprietor of a clothing store
is in the hospital with three bullet
wounds In his body and T. Quarles is in
the city jail. charged with assault, as
result OF an alleged poker game at
Dollar Bob's" place. Both are negroes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Work Starts on
Building at [. u,

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 2s.-Worb
has been started on the new $1,000
stone building, which Will house the
school Of commerce and finance at 1ndi-
ana University. The building will be
ready for the opening of the fall term
in September.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
"FLANNELFoorn RrRGLAr-

HOUNSLOW. England. April 2S-A
burglar operating IN his district has been
christened "Flannelfoot" by the police
Aecause he pads his feet before entering
4 house
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

WARSAW April 2s- Baroness Olge
Ladislaw bequeathed 100000 to the por-
ter Of hotel in her viii. Her relatives
will con feaf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
SEE REVIVAL
OF MEXICAN
HORSE RAISING
Civil Wars Responsible for
Slump in Once Great
Industry.

MEXICO CITY. April 2s.-visions OF
an early return to the golden days Of
stock breeding that existed in Mexico
before the days Of revolutions have been
magnihed by the enthusiasm aroused by
the race meet recently held here.
Before the devastating hand Of civil
war swept this republic Mexico City was
the home Of the best carriage and saddle
horses and the finest eQuipage TO be seen
on this continent It was rlvailed only
in France and England. Nearly every
afternoon the principal thoroughfareS NJ
this oldest American capital We're lined
with the wonderful turnouts Of the most
exclusive society set. But war and the
advent of automobiles eliminated the
horse. and it IS only during the admin
istration Of President Obregon that gem
eral interest in breeding has been re-
Vived
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
DEFEND on
HORSE FOR YEARS.

1OAACCs VI \ - ~
Mexico. country almost without roads.
must depend on the horse in the recon
struction period which is at hand and
for many years TO come.
Prior TO 1910 the breeding of FLOODED
horses was carried on extensively. but
during the years OF internal strife the
large breeding farms we're depleted and
the industry practically abandoned IT he
arrival Of the American horsemen with
several hundred hoGoughbreds imnedi-
ately revived interest, with ME result
that many Of the norses brought here
to participate in the racing were pur-
chased by prominent Mexican citizens.
Among the breeders who made pur-
chases was Gen. Perez Trcvino, CHIEF ot
the Presidents staff. who owns a large
ranch in the state Of Coahuila.
Gen Trevino who is an enthusiastic
racing fan. has expressed himself as
DESTROYS Of improving the breed OF horses
in Mexico and says that he proposes
10 give the use of his best stations to
the breeders Of his state.
Not only is there a revival OF inter
est in the breeding Of horses but also in
the breeding Of cattle and other farm
animals. Recently a trainload Of blue
ribbon stock, in charge OF well known
American breeders. made a complete tour
of this country. At every stop the exhi-
bition was well attended. and many sales
were reported by the management.
President Obregon is anxious to see
stock raising resumed on its former scale
and is giving every encouragement 10
enterprises that will further that end
James r O'Hara and Cad Bryan. Jr.,
Of Baltimore. who last summer built in
Mexico City the most modern race track
in North America, express themselves as
highly please with the first year OF
their venture in Mexico and already. are
laying their plans for the opening next
fall. Bryan and O'Hara have made an
investment Of approximately 100000 in
construction Of the course and are plan
ming further work, including a modern
clubhouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
3 MINERS DIE
IN CLUBHOUSE
Three Others Injured When
Bomb Is Thrown.

APOLLO, Pa. April 2s.-Three non
union miners were killed. one seriously
injured, and two others slightly hurt
when a bunkhouse near the Patterson
mine Of the KiskI Valley Coal Company
al West Apollo was dynamited early to
DAY. A bomb was hurled through a
window Of the bunkhouse, a small struc-
ture containing one room, in which sew
erai men we're sleeping.
The dead:
STANLEY MEILKE, so. leaves a widow
and four children.
ANDREW BORNSIAK, IS leaves a
widow and three children
FRANK RIDGSKT, 20, leaves widow
and seven children.
The Patterson mine is located in West
moreland County, across the Klskimine-
tas River from Apollo and employs about
seventy FIVE men.
DRUMHELLTR, Alberta, April IS
Damage estimated az S25O.OO0 was caused
by an explosion that destroyed the
power plant Of Drumheller II Co., and
the power plant and tipple If the Calle
mine here last night. Miners at the
Callie mine have Been on strike for
several weeks and owners said threats
the plant would be destroyed had been
received.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
PIGEON-POTATO.


TOTTENHAM, England. April 2S.-
A freak potato found here almost exactly
duplicates a pigeon in shape and size.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

r. c. WALLER, President.
A. q. FORREST, Secretary
Amount Of capital paid UPS oo,ooaoa
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
The Olive

A Farmers Bulletin No. 1249 olive Grow
ing in the Southwestern States by C. F. Kinman.
pomologist of the Department of Agriculture, de-
scrbes in full the methods used in olive orchards the
conditions most favorable to successful results and
proper handling of the fruit in the picking plants
meet the need for information of those engaged
contemplating engaging in the industry.
The first olives were introduced into southern
California by Franciscan Fathers $50 years The
Mission. Since then olive growing has been carried
on in many parts of California, in Arizona and in a
few other sections. Within the past So years the
olive industry has assumed a place of Importance in
the commercial fruit industry of the United States
The basis the industry in this country now the
production of ripe olive pickles although for
Der of years quantities of green olive pickles
were made of the larger types of fruit Until 1900
the entire production of olives in this country
utilized for OIL At the present time oil is chiefly
pressed from those olives which small to be
acceptable commercially.
For olive growing a comparatively mild climate is
necessary. temperature of 10 degrees F. to IA de-
grees f. above is likely prove disastrous to the
and the fruit will usually be injured by drop
below 2S degrees F. The dry atmospheric conditions
of California Arizona, where irrigation supplies
the necessary soil moisture appear to meet the
quirement of the olive
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

At least six women have made big
regulations for themselves as his
torians.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
A Victory So Ear

News of the report of the recommendation by
Examiner Disque OF the Interstate Commerce com
mission for the denial of the Countiss applica-
interstate commerce act is the gratifying
that has reached Phoenix in many months It may
be believed that the commission itself will act upon
the recommendation considering that the examiners
investigation covered period of four months and
conducted in a dozen cities across the country.
The application made for permission to put
in lower rates to Pacific coast terminals from
eastern territory covering 6S commodities, than
now enjoyed by points within the inter-mountain
country. The granting Of the application would have
meant the chainng of Phoenix and other towns simi
arly situated Salt Lake. Reno. and Spokane to the
chariot wheels of Los Angeles San Francisco and
Portland 1t would have been destructive of the job
bing business of those towns and bar to the
mercial development of the whole great intermoun-
tain region.
The movement for resistance to the application
was started by Mr. Roland Johnson traffic manager
of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce who inrnedi-
ately it was filed telegraphed the chambers of com
nerce or traffic bodies within the region threatened
and the intermediate Rate association was at once
in action
Later applications for fourth section relief
east bound traffic either modified or granted,
not Immediately concerned. Docket No. 12os3 the
only one which was vigorously resisted, and far,
successfully.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
WHY EUROPE CANNOT PAY
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1921, by Frank Crane)

There large of the American people living
in the duson that Europe ought the United States
she
That very simple proposition
The nations of Europe their distress
Now they back And when they
they cannot disposed to be peeved
Americans are people Of sound and
above notion
And is
Nobody with what they All that
has its products such agricultural manufactured
The European nations would gladly these things,
brns tariff wallis declare that European
Europe from paying in the only she possibly
We demand gold Vet the United States has
thirds of the gold of the world There enough gold all
to pay Of
debts which Europe Hence the demand that foreign
nations should in gold is entirely absurd.
M Louis Loucheur, French Minister of
address before the Industrial Agricultural Commercial
"ln opinion, he sad 1--WE
make this sament there Americans
hope will cable words the
United States"
in the speech he the Of
the whole foows America holds all the gold
The Old World producing constantly, and If goods
flow freely another all debts
But the position of America
pile Of gold the nations Of Europe that they
dishonest because they won't her, is not rational.
If and hasn't whereWith to
his his automobile what
automobiles the politicians will let the
such things and then call well meaning
ebtorsd
dishonest America h absurd and Inconsistent
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
Diversified FARMING

Diversified farming and rotation of crops are by
no means new doctrines. Both have long been prac-
ticed by successful farmers and those who have
lected them have invariably grief and loss
through crop failure or broken market and. gem
orally impoverished soil. Though diversified farm
ing and rotation of crops do not mean the
thing, they to the to the individual
farmer for have rotation without diversifi-
cation.
We have in mind now communities and not in
dividual farms. and We in mind especially the
Salt River valley. for which we urge well-baanced
agriculture.
We have recently experienced the painful result
of carrying all the eggs basket and even before
that result had manifested itself many farmers had
feit the effect of an impoyerishment of soil from
The growing of successive crops of cotton On it, These
tvo evils as well the less frequent one of broken
market. we can avoid by balancing our crops. We
offer this suggestion, assuming that we have 100000
cultivation $4,000 in cotton tseected
land in the hands of experienced growers) 125yOOO
scres alfalfa ebay, cattle dairying sheep, poultry,
hogs) 25.OOo acres fruits and grapes 10000 acres
truck and grain. and $1,000 acres summer crops.
What is necessary to do is produce more of
values in dollars and cents from lands and keep
themselves fit. No hard and fast proportion
of lands for different crops can be fixed. must
change from time to time farm units lessened
creases and markets become slowly stabilized.
The tendency will always be toward intensive
farming, if reap the values in dol
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1922
People haze no right to make fools
of themselves unless they haze no re-
Iations to blush for them.
Halliburton.
Dean SearIett

The dinner given in honor of Dean William Scar
lett last night fitting testimonial the esteem
love which he is held to the great work he
has performed in Phoenix the fruitful years
he has labored this vineyard in which by precept
and exnnaple he has pointed and led the way to
higher community and a higher life.
He has been constant and consistent teacher of
true religon-that religion which, preached and pro-
fessed on Sunday is practced throughout the week;
which is not locked in the sanctuary but is trans
ferred to the office the store the shop farm His
influence upon his congregation has been great
He has imbued people with the spirit of service
And this spirit has been communicated TO all
with whom the dean has come into contact. His in
fiuence upon the young people of the community
been marked. They have been touched by the vgor
OF his own glorious youth and they have been brought
to emulate his high manhood.
The religion of Dean Scarlet is not that which
alone saves souls and prepares for mortality. 1t
also prepares one live and to perform earth the
part set for him do and not merely preserve his
Improbable talent against the of his lord from
far country.
He has steadfastly impressed upon his parishion
ers and the people of the community. their various
duties-their duty to one another society and to
The state lie gained himself but for HIM
self but for church and his profession renewed
respect of all classes BY classes do have
mind accidental social distinctions but groups
each necessary equal degree to the progress of
the community. and of which could be spared
without an impairment of the structure.
Dear Scarlet has insisted upon the fairness of
one toward another and throughout has been the
firing advocate of social justice, and. above ALL of
service first to God a service which could not be
complete without service to man.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

viii not forget us and that your heart
Will be inscribed in golden letters
the city and the cathedral of Phoe-
nix"
Archdeacon Jenkins Speaks
The bishop then introduced the
first speaker of the evening, the Ven.
j. lockwood Jenkins, archdeacon of
the cathedral. Archdeacon jenkins
had known Dean Scarlett since the
latter's boyhood, and his speech was
a lively and entertaining account of
his long association with him during
the years of his youth, his studies and
his labors in the ministry OF partic-
ular interest was his description of
Dean Searletts success in preaching
to the cattlemen and ranchers of Ne
braska before he was actually in the
ministry. Continuing, Archdeacon
Jenkins said:
For the last IL years Dean Scar
letts life has been an open story TO
you. During that time / have
watched and tonight it is a pleasure
to acknowledge my confidence and
trust in him. Those II years have
been years of progress and growth,
OF fitting himself for bigger fields
and better efforts
1T is natural. then, for us tonight
to put aside our feelings of regret
and to look upon him and his ad-
vancement with a real sense of PRIDE
And because of our interest in you,
dean, it is only fitting that we should
look upon your success in your new
work as our success, and upon your
conservation as our conservation"
Governor Is Speaker
The next speaker was Thomas r.
Campbell, governor OF Arizona, and
a member Of the cathedral parish.
The gist of his remarks follows:
AS | sat here tonight listening to
Bishop Atwood and to Archdeacon
Jenkins as they spoke of their friend
who is about to leave their home but
not their hearts, / could not but real
ize the really wonderful interest they
must have had in being with him. 1
followed every word of Archdeacon
Jenkins address, because as a boy
grows, so show the qualities of which
the man is to be made.
Il have not known the dean in
timately in his work in the church
but / have known him in other
spheres in which all citizens must
act. The rules and regulations of
the church are quite weHlaid down,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

lars and cents from the The small farmer will
approach the ascendancy the of strawberries,
blaekberries asparagus grapes, cantaoupes melons,
sweet potatoes and peanuts. Lettuce which has all
ready been grown and shipped in large quantities.
has proved most profitable crop. There is always
the danger though that signal with any crop
win tempt to the putting of too large acreage into
it and to invite in who not familiar with, it.
Intensive farming be profitable only to specialists
A drawback in this valley to truck gardening has
always been the lack Of reliable market but that
is now being overcome through the Farm Bureau
which is outlining plans for the cooperative
ing OF such products.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

Raymond Battin, contralto; Howard
t. Ewing, tenor, and T. w. Pearson,
baritone
In beginning the speaking program,
Bishop Atwood, after a few humor-
Gus remarks concerning the dean,
whom he termed that sparkling eyed
young man. gave brief summary
of what the work OF his assistant
had meant for the parish, the city and
the state. His speech was interrupted
frequently by laughter and applause,
and was in substance as follows;
Bishop Atwood Speaks
"Paraphrasing the historic words OF
Marc Antony over the body of his
friend, L can say tonight that ] came
not here to bury Caesar but to praise
him ] do not, want to draw the
blush of modesty to his face, and 1
am going to be rather candid IN my
remarks about him
ar transferred his allegiance from
another parish to mine IL years ago.
In looking for him / found my way
to his family and amongst them l
saw a boy with sparkling black eyes
who listened to me with the greatest
reverence and ference and who never
said a word while / was speaking.
But how quickly he changed You all
know how much he talks now, and
as for his reverence and Difference,
the less said about him the better.
(I1aughter)
Nevertheless, in the pulpit Of the
Trinity cathedral he has stood al
ways for righteousness. for truth, for
charity. On the streets of your city
he has walked as friend to all the
world. Indeed, think his outstand-
ing characteristic has been his neigh
borliness. All the meaning of life IS
summed up in the commandment,
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with thy whole heart and with all
thy strength, and thy neighbor as
thyself' Dean Scarlet has been a
neighbor TO everyone who has had
need of hira, and in this he has given
the best expression to his desire to
labor for the Master.
This has been a wonderful day
a wonderful night. And it is only
right that with the saddened song of
parting there should be heard a note
of gfadness in that we are sending
him forth to a greater work in a
greater fiel6
And it is our hope dean, thar IN
the city to which you are going YOU
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20
LOANS To STOCKNEN
LONG HELD UP ARE
now BEING RUSHED

Loans contracted by the Arizona
cattle and sheep men from the War
Finance Corporation, amounting TO
1,500, 900, which were held up BY The
corporation pending the passage OF
the war finance act by special session
of the Fifth legislature and intro
duced by Senator Scott OF Navajo
county as senate bill NO. so, are now
being rushed through by the corpora
ton and should soon be received BY
the stock men.
Permission also has been granted
by the War Finance Corporation TO
the stock men who have obtained
loans to use portion Of their re-
ceipts from the sale Of cattle and
/ from the shearing and lamb sales Ter
the purpose of expanding their herds
instead of using the entire proceeds
to liouidate their loans as the first
plan of the corporation demanded.
These announcements were made
yesterday by Charles W. Fairfield,
state auditor. upon his return from
trip to the coast where he had a
long conference with Dewitt Knox,
secretary of the agricultural depart
ment of the War Finance Corpora
ton with headquarters in Los An
geles, at which time the question OF
zona stock men of better terms on
loans made to them was discussed.
Secretary Knox, Mr.. Fairfield said,
stated the policy Of the War Finance
Corporation with reference to the
matter of allowing stock men TO ex-
pand their business, was established
aud the corporation was now engaged
in carrying out. the formalities con-
nected with the new policy. Forms
for the application of loans under the
new policy are now in the press
Secretary Knox stated, and VIII soon
be ready for distribution among the
stockmen. As soon as the forms
have been printed, a supply viii be
sent to the office of the state audi
tor at the capitol for distribution
among the Arizona stockmen, and II
is expected that the corporation VIII
be in position to handle the situation
in very short time following the
receipt of the forms.
Secretary Knox stated that the War
Finance Corporation was WORKING
hard to take care of the cattle, sheep
and agricultural industries. Addi-
tional loans amounting to more than
$5,000.000 are expected to be made
to Arizona cattle and sheep men ana
to the agricultural industries OF the
state because OF the enaGlnieht ~
the state legislature of the war
finance measure, Mr.. Fairfield SAID
and nearly every bank in the state
is planning to participate in the OBJ
tanning of the loans for the indus
tries.
This act, which was drafted by
special counsel of the War Finance
Corporation at the request OF Eugene
Meyer. Jr., director general OF tns
War Finance Corporation. following
a conference with Governor Camp
bell and State Auditor Fairfield while
on a visit to Phoenix recently. makes
the liabilities of corporations con-
tingent instead of direct and under
certain conditions it will be possible
for corporations to obtain loans N
excess of two-thiris Of their capita
stock
Arizona republican., 1922-04-20

will have for all time our everlasting
friendship
When the applause ended and the
speakers last statement had died
down, rising ovation was rendered
the dean. who then gave graceful
appreciation of the honor that had
been paid him during the evening.
1T is pretty hard" he said, to
pull up your stakes when you have
driven them as deep as l have, but
when it is question of duty. there
is no alternative when the call
comes
THE cathedral we have all built
together, and we have builded it on
a broad basis, and ! know that its
worth to the community viii increase
as the days go by"
The dean concluded his remarks
with a tribute to Mrs. Emma T.
Jack. who has been one of the most
efficient workers in the cathedral
parish.
The dean was given another rising
ovation as he ceased speaking. and
after the bishop had invoked bene-
diction, a reception was held by the
dean for the assembled diners.