davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Journey Through West Coast District Also
Leads To MogdoIena, With It's Indian Cele-
brations, And HermosiIlo, Where Oranges
GroLU In Streets
BY HERBERT COREY
TARTICLE NO. Al

ANYHOW. Nor would the hotel permit
him. There are certain things about
an Indian which do not commend
him to even a broad minded hotel
proprietor.
But the poor. patient creatures
last wear there were 1000 OF Them
bring with them what little they eat,
and sleep on the ground at night
rolled in their blankets. They firmly
believe that through the intercession
Of St. Francis Xavier they can be
cured Of any physical i'll that may at
flict them IL they make a votive Of
fering. So they buy. often with their
last penny the little silver arm or
silver leg or golden eve which SYM
.bohzes the, site Of their misery, and
present it TO the shrine. These offer
ings have so piled up that it is no
longer considered safe-especially IN
these troublous years--for the priests
to keep them at Magdalena. They
have put the better part or them IN
stora get at .Hermosillo. Now and then
a tourist goes out from Nogales 10
see this gathering of the faatntni
during the season OF the feast. I.
can only be compared 10 a scene OF
the middle. ages. ,
sweet oranges GIoW VIZ
Hermosillo, which is the next town
Of any importance on the roao. Is
perhaps the only municipality IN tne
world engaged in the business Oh
growing oranges. This IS marNei-
Ious citrus fruit field here. IL is true
that the san Jose scale has gotten
fnfo all the Sonora orchards lately
so that the fruit has been quaran-
tined against by the United States
but that does not prevent Sonora
from growing. almost without cult.
walton. oranges which are small and
BIT thick skinned. but delightfully."-
iuicy and sweet. Like the rest or the
west coast it only needs peace ana
fnoderIi methods to be wonderfully
prosperous. a..
Oranges here are planted along tne
streets OF the town. and are irrigat-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

GUAYMAS, Sonora, Feb. 25-on
the way TO GuayInas one passes
through the horn toad belt. One may
sneer at the horn toads, specimens
of which have been sent home by
loving sons in collar button boxes for
years past, until Mexican mail clerks
hate bitterly any one who presents
a small rectangular object. But one
may not sneer at the belt in which
he does his most tumultuous living.
Ittmay look dry and gray and dreary.
but it is filled with financial posi-
bilities.
every one down here has lost
mine" | was told. 1t seems TO be
true. Not that every one is trying 70
interest the passing stranger In 1rnu-
ing these mines. 1t is merely the
fact that every one here knows Whefe
to find a lost mine. Not that ne can
precisely go out and put his hano
on it. you understand, but the recoros
show that in fifteen or sixteen hun
dred and something. Fray Ton1aso
Somebody took gold out by the mule
load The Fray Tomaso was muir
dered. Or else the Spanish crown
demanded a larger share of the mine
than Fray Tomaso felt like giving up
and he lost the mine. 1t IS sucn
mines that are being hunted Tor ana
sometimes found today.
How Indians Celebrate
But the mines are not all to inter
est the passing stranger. The first
considerable stop south OF Nogales--
and it isn't much of a stop at that
is at Magdalena. 1t is a small and
dustry and arid and wholly uninter-
esting village. save for one fact. on
Oct. 4 of each year the Indians cele-
brate the feast of st. Francis Xavier
the heavenly patron OF the town. and
come in by thousands from scores OF
miles around. There is not enough
hotel room to accommodate more
than the semi occasional travelling
salesman or wandering sightseer. but
that makes no difference to an IN
dian. He could not stop at note
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
PNEUMONIA BRINGS
DEATH TO infant

Andrew Baumert infant son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Baumert, Jr~ oi
321 East Willetta street died AZ
o'clock yesterday morning of pneu-
monia, following an illness of less
than a week.
The funeral will be held Monday
at 4 o'clock from the Moore unoeI
taking establishment. and WI,
private. Interment will be maue AZ
the Greenwood cemetery. 40,
The child was born Dec. ~. lv5L
and up to last Sunday was IN INC
full vigor OF good health. worn ~
the baby's illness brought Mr.. baunls ,lil.,
ert from Tucson and he has rema,i.n,g,,ul ,,l 9
here since. The crisis in the emu 'l5 :
condition seemed to have passeo
about three days ago and improFSS
ment was steady until Friday mo
nicht when a turn for the wors'
came and all efforts 10 save the W.
Tie ones life were unayaillns
ron FLr4farsc ptKIUg
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

toward paying the debt on last
wears Desert. Arizona's annual
Mrs. ]. b. Wood, ri Beta Phi Prov
ident president, is in Tucson at pres
ent and was entertained by the Ari-
zona chapter of Pi Phi at tea
Saturday afternoon. Refreshments
were served and a musical program
given as entertainment.
Sigma M held its formal dance
Friday evening at the Wintergarden.
The decorations were Hawaiian, the
programs were brown leather, and
fayors were silver vanity cases with
the Sigma Nu crest on them, Pat
rons and patronesses were DR.. and
Mrs. Lockwood. DR.. and Mrs, p, j.
Brown. Dean and Mrs. Butler Pro
fcssor Paschal Prof, and Mrs. OTIS
and Coach and Mrs, Mckalc.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

ups in Mexico enjoys the sport of bu-fighting so
much that it is impossible to prohibit itattempts
are being made to keep children away, from the
fights The governor of the federal district and the
mayor of Mexico City have joined forces with promi
nent newspapers in an attempt to prevent boys and
girls witnessing the brutal sport 1t is believed that
il the youngsters are prevented seeing the fights
the next generation viii not want them
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Wallace Button Of the candidates Of the
citizens ticket has been especially singled for attack
by the opposition. This assault is welcomed Every
body knows Mr.. Button. who has risen to be general
manager and principal owner of the Berr3hill com
pany AS a taxpayer wen as citizen he is in
terested in good government for Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

The opposition to the Moore Button Hotchldss
ticket persists in purpose to deceive the public by
assocating it with the city administration Citizens
will consider the we-known character of the men
on the ticket rather than unfounded aspersions
their motives
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

When an HS2L. seaplane from the Canadian gov
ernment air station at Jericho Beach, British coum-
bia was forced to land on. the gulf off the Fraser
river it found itself unable to take off again on
account of heavy The fliers dispatched car
rier pigeon with message TO the air station The
bird flew to the roos at the station and be rang
in the office announcing its arrival. Help was at
once sent out to seapane and the and
plane rescued. 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

A Scotch naturalist and explorer plans to take
5000 mile trip through the Sahara desert next spring
He is in search of man TO accompany him and says
the chances are even that neither of them will see
civilization again The trip be made colocet
geological and archaeological specimans and also new
animal specimens
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Keep the Check at Home

Phoenix, AIIlp 7 W 20 4N--'
Editor Republican:
In this mornings Republican is the
picture and story of check that
passed through 2S hands and re-
turned to the original maker
think from this check can ne
learned a lesson that will remedy
financial conditions in Phoenix.
II this check had been sent TO can :
fornia this would have been the end
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

A cloud of characteristic green hue hangs over
the low lying islands Of the Pacific The cloud
is due to moisture evaporating from the warm water
of the shallow lagoon within the ato The surface OF
the lagoon acts as mirror and reflects greenlsh
tint on the cloud above it.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

II. II. Hotchkss has been resident Of Phoenix
for several years and has to occupy prominent
place in it's business life Previous TO coming to
Phoenix he resident Of Douglas and there nc
was active in educational work
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

A tire blowout which paid in gold was a real
pleasure to a California While he was motoring
through the Yuba county hills, tire blew out and
he began to repair it. While jacking up the car he
turned up gold nugget that weighed in at SlS
value.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

If there is any man whose place Is secure in bhe
estimation of the people of Phoenix he is A. l.
Moore whose long residence here and his civic activ
tiles have brought him prominently before the public
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

The old time miner with his primitive methods
Of operation is not extinct. Two miners working with
an old fashioned rocker took out $4,000 worth OF
gold in six weeks recently the Cedar Creek country
of the Caribou mining district of British Columbia
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Austria and Germany outbidding Switz-
erland for the tourist traffic Because of her ex-
change Switzerland cannot compete at present with
these two countries Hotels catering TO tourists are
doing large business in the Tyrol in Trentino, in
Savoy and in the Black Forest.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

The new immigration law Of America has kept
600 900 foreigners out Of the United States in the
last six months, according to the chairman of the
house immigration committee, Only 10000 aliens
entered in the first five months of the last fiscal
year
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

The death penalty has been removed from the
Argentine penal code by act just passed by
congress Although the death penalty seldom was
inflicted bv the courts always had been included
the code.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY g. 1922

Since, therefore, all things are or
dered IN subserUiency to the good Of
man, they are ordered By Him that
made both man and them.
-Charnock.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY

A. STAY WITH THE LORD:-Th6 Lord is
~ aoith you, aOhae ye be a0ith HIM; and # ye
~ seek Him, He aOal be found of you; but If ye
forsake him, he a0W torsake you-2 Chronicles 1872
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Washington state ships than one-half OF
States.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26

Japan has 500 theaters siyinF reg
ular movie shows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
KING GEORGE GRANTS amnesty TO POLITICAL
OFFENDERS in IRELAND PRIOR TO JULY TRUCE

the general situation growing out of
ratification of the treaty.
Meanwhile Arthur Griffith, the new
president, has started the machinery
of his provisional government, one of
his first acts being to summon the
South Ireland parliament for a meet
ing on Saturday for the purpose of
formally passing upon the treaty. This
formal ratification is specifically pro-
vided for in the pact
Will Ignore Meeting.
Mr. DeValera has stated that he will
ignore the meeting on Saturday and
believes his followers will do like
wise. The supporters of Mr.. Griffith
believe that this insures unanimous
approval Of the treaty by the remain
ing members with the added votes of
the four Unionist members for Dublin
university.
1t is expected that the proceedings
will be brief and formal and that the
acts taken by the cabinet in the in
terim will be approved, thus confirm
ing the constitution Of that body as
Continued on Page Four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
D. BYDEE, LINEMAN,
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM SHORT CIRCUIT

David Bydee, lineman in the en-
ploy of the city light plant, narrow
ly escaped serious injury when a
2300 volt line on which he was work
ing Thursday morning, short-circuited
He was slightly burned about the face
and neck by the heat of the flash
The short circuit threw the new
generating unit of the plant out Of
commission, temporarily, and the cur
rent output was delayed for about 30
minutes until the old machines could
be put into operation. The accident
also cut off current to the coal hoist
and stokers, and it was necessary to
stoke the boilers by hand for a time.
Bydee was on a ladder connecting a
switch on the outside of the plant
when the accident occurred After the
flash, he came down the ladder unas-
sisted, and would have continued to
work, but plant officials took him
to his home, SO South Third street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
SETTLE FATE
OF DISCARDED
BATTLESHIPS
Difference of Opinion Regard
ing Disposition Of Pro-
scribed Vessels Expected to
be Settled Today.
DISPOSE OF DETAILS
(Rv Assnciated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Jan. IA differ
ence of opinion regarding rules for the
disposition of prescribed battleships
remained to be settled by the big
five today when they resumed their
final revision of the naval Limitation
treaty.
Agreement on this point was ex-
pected without prolonged debate,
however and with the entire text of
the treaty proper already virtually ap-
proved and the first of the treaty an
nexes, embodying a replacement chart
disposed of, the delegation heads
hoped to have the treaty completed
and ready for public discussion at a
plenary session Saturday or Monday.
To make this possible the Japanese
delegates expected to receive tomor-
row Tokios reply to their message re-
garding the Pacific Notifications
agreement
Urge Training Ships.
On the question of rules for dispos-
ing of prescribed battleships the pro-
posal of the American delegation that
such vessels be rendered entirely use
less failed to receive yesterday the
assent of Great Britain and Japan.
whose delegates suggested that the
ships after being dismantled might be
used as harbor guards or training yes
sells.
| They argued that absolute scrapping
would mean useless financial waste.
| France and Italy, however readily sup
pported the American position that
such use of the vessels would not ac
cord with the spirit of the scrapping
! agreement
Prospects for a quick adjustment Of
! the Notifications issue now referred
| to Toxic, were strengthened today by
! the declaration of Vice Foreign Minis
/ ter Hanihara that he saw no objection
to including Bonin island and the
Oshima group in the status quo"
agreement These islands, he said,
were the only ones that had come up
! for discussion in connection with the
! agreement, some of the territory ia
pan had regarded as part of her
homeland
General Negotiations
While the Japanese and Chinese
held another meeting today on the
tShantung question, after reaching a
tentative agreement yesterday regard
ing withdrawal of japanese troops
within the province, plans for resump-
tion of the general far eastern nego-
tiations were being laid by members
of the various delegations.
1 Regarding Chinas plea for consid-
Grafton of the "21 demands" the pre-
diction in Japanese quarters that this
would be quickly ruled out by the far
eastern committee appeared to be sup
ported generally by American official
opinion. There were indications that
Japan's objections to the Chinese re-
quest. when formally brought forward,
will be supported not only by the
Americans but by the British and
probably other foreign delegations as
well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
LAW UPHELD
BY GOVERNOR MORAY
BEFORE STATE JUDGES

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-Prob-
lens of the administration of crimin-
al law and the laws affecting chill
drens welfare were discussed by Gov
ernor McCray IN an address at the
opening of a conference of judges OF
state, county and city courts and heads
OF Indiana correctional and penal in
stitutions, which met at the statehOuse
for three sessions today on his call.
UphoIds Parole Law
Admitting that there is more crime
now than at some other times, Gov.
Warren T. McCray declared that there
has been much inaccuracy in the pub
lie mind about the whole question of
crime conditions. The governor up
held the parole law and the law which
permits suspended sentences.
"A great deal has been said recently
about a crime wave" said Governor
McCray There is more crime now
than at some other times, and more in
some places than others, but it was
to be expected after the great war.
One of the penalties of war is an up
set social system. People are not
thinking straight or acting or talking
straight. There is uneaSineSS, unrest,
uncertainty. Yet from what our
fathers tell us. there was a much SINH
lar condition in this country after the
Civil war, and it persisted for years.
What we need now is to stand firm,
to hold fast to the principles that are
our heritage from all the ages, to es-
tablish more securely the things that
have been developed in Indiana that
have proven worth while"
Discusses Crime
Eve sometimes hear it said that the
returned soldiers are to blame for the
so-called crime wave. 1t is true that
there are ex-service men committing
offenses and getting into prison, yet
out of the enormous number who were
! in the army there were many who had
no clean records before they went in,
and many more whose mental condi,
tion led them along the line of least
resistance"
The governor, in discussing the
crime wave, said that at the present
time there are AZ fewer. inmates in
the state prison. the state reformatory
and the Woman's prison than ten years
ago. He Sair he considered this a ia,
vorable situation.
In the latter part of his address the
J governor attached considerable i'm
| portance to child welfare problems de
| claring that if these were handled cor
rectly the state would have fewer de
! linquents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
WIRELESS STATIONS
ARE CONCERNED over
u. S. TRANSPORT SHIP
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Wireless sta
tions along the North Atlantic coast
were awaiting today with some con-
Germ tidings from the United States
transport Crook, which reported by
radio yesterday that she had sprung
a leak and was in serious condition.
Later dispatches from the captain of
the vessel indicated that seams had
been opened and had been caulked
and cemented, but anxiety over the
ship was not wholly abated, for it was
believed this morning she was still in
the grip of the wintry gale that yes
terday lashed the seaboard and sent
all ships scurrying for shelter.
Latest reports from the Crook stat
ed the sea was calm, and that the YES
sci was making II knots per hour on
her course toward New York, but so
great was the concern felt by the war
department that three ships were sent
out to stand by the vessel.
Liners Near Crook
The st. Mihiel sailed from New
York during the afternoon, while
carrier IN the day the coast guard cut
ter Tampa left Boston, and her sister
ship, the Ossipee, hurried out of East
port, Me, toward the position indi-
Gated by the wireless messages from
the Crook.
Several ocean liners were said to be
near the Crook, which was then about
400 miles from New York and approx
mately south of Halifax.
When she sailed from Europe the
Crook had a full cargo aboard and
carried, in addition to her crew OF
$50 seamen, 13 officers and $40 men
from the army of occupation in Ger
many. In her hold there were many
bodies of American soldiers who fell
on European battlefields.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
STATE FARMERS URGE
LESS TAX EXEMPTION

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 12.-Uncur-
tailed issuing of tax-exempt securities
was criticised here late yesterday in
resolutions adopted by 1000 repre-
sentative farmers of Indiana. who met
at Purdue university to outline their
views and outline suggestions for
President Harding's forthcoming agri-
cultural conference at Washington.
The resolutions, in addition to the
suggestion concerning securities, in
cluded the following proposals:
Establishment of national policy
relating to agriculture.
Legislation recognizing the right Of
farmers to combine for the purpose
of marketing, processing, sorting and
distributing their own products.
Extension of rural credits.
Construction of the st. Lawrence
deep waterway as a factor in obtain
ing lower freight rates for the trans
portation of grain and other farm
products.
Approval of the action of the war
finance corporation in extending short
time credits for agricultural purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
TEXAS OIL FIELDS
UNDER MARTIAL LAW,
RANGERS ON DUTY

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 12.-Martial
law at Mexica, Texas, and surrounding
old fields, was proclaimed today By
Governor Neff.
Brigadier General J. E. Wolters, of
Houston, will assume command at
Mexia and has power to call on Texas
national guard forces as may be nee
essary to enforce law.
Texas rangers have been on duty in
the Mexia oil fields since last Satur-
day. when in cooperation with other
officers, they inaugurated CLEANUP
campaign against alleged saloons and
gambling resorts.
Martial law became effective at s
o'clock this morning under the procla-
nation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
P0lAND-L D-LITHUAN!A
DISPUTE IS BEFORE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

GENEVA, Jan. 12.-The dispute be-
tween Poland and Lithuania over Wilma
came before the council of the League
of Nations today. The situations in
Albania and Danzig also were on the
program, but the Wilma problem held
chief place. II is one of the most diff
cult questions facing the council.
The League of Nations had already
evolved a solution, but this was re-
jected by both countries, and the coun-
Gil is now considering the question in
the light of the election held in Wilma
last Sunday, the results of which are
not yet known. Meanwhile the coun-
Gil plans to decide upon measures to,
prevent renewal of hostilities and the
most effective method dealing with
the minorities there.
Next on the agenda was the report
of the commission appointed by the
league assembly to investigate con-
ditions in Albania in the light of en-
croachment by Jugo-Slavia. The COM
missions report was expected TO dis
close the activities of the Mirdite tribe
and other disturbing elements in the
little Adriatic state as well as the con-
duct of the JugO-Slavian army, which
was recently ordered TO retire to the
line of demarcation fixed by the coun-
Gil of ambassadors.
Expect Information
The report was also expected to in
clude information regarding the stabil-
ity of the present Albanian govern
ment at Tirana, alleged encroach-
ments by Albanians neighbors and the
need of such body as the league to
protect the country.
Various administrative problems af-
fecting the free city of Danzig to be
considered include the question of re
appointing the leagues present high
commissioner there and taking control
of the administration of the Vistula
river, which is claimed by Poland; the
legal status of Polish government
property officials, citizens and ships in
Danzig, a commercial agreement
among DanZig, Poland and Norway
conduct of the foreign relations of the
| free city and amendments to its con
stitution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-12
Elliott Takes Oath
As District Attorney
nv Associated Fress)

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. u. - Homer
Elliott, of Martinsville, today became
United States attorney for the district
of Indiana. The oath of office was adj
ministered by Noble c. Butler, clerk
of the United States district court.
Alexander G. Cavins, of Indianapolis,
and Wilbur w Ryman, of Muncie,
have been named as assistants to sue
ceed Floyd J. Mattice and Samuel E.
Garrison
Mr.. Elliott succeeds Frederick Van
Nuys. Mr.. Van Nuys left office with
the distinction of having won a YER
dict of guilty from every jury report
ing in criminal cases tried before
Judge Anderson.