davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
DA|RYMEN PLAN TO
TALK LEGISLATION

That ways and means of getting the
appropriation for the eradication OF
tuberculosis among the dairy cows
NAV be reinstated in the appropria-
ton bill. an important meeting OF the
dairymen of the valley and state VIII
be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morn
ing in the office of DIR. X. j. Hight,
state veterinarian in the state cap
itol. All dairymen interested in see
ing this appropriation placed on the
present appropriation bill now before
the state legislature are urged by Dr.
Hight to attend this meeting.
The fund secured bv such an ap-
propriation, DR.. Hight said VIII De
used in cooperation with the nation
al bureau Of animal husbandry in
making tuberculin tests Of the herds
of dairy cows in the state, meas
ure of precaution which is of great
value to both the dairyman in the IN
creased value to his herd. ana TO the
safe guarding of the health of the
public. An appropriation for this pur-
pose was passed by the legislature at
their regular session but has peen
eliminated from the present bill. Or.
Hight said. and unless steps are taken
to re-instate the appropriation, IL VIII
be lost and for that reason he urges
all interested persons to attend the
meeting Saturday morning in his OF
flee.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
SELLS 700 TAGS
JUNIOR CHAMBER

The sale OF "Phoenix" tags by the
Junior chamber OF commerce has
been very successful since Its begin
ming last Monday, and last night the
total number disposed of amounted
to more than 200 pairs. The remain
ing scont 200 pairs are expected TO De
sold before sunday.
1t is the aim OF the Junior cham
Der TO secure the adoption OF Arizona
conner for the manufacture OF all
automobile license tags in the Unlteo
States. The organization will rlrst
try to secure the adoption by Arizona
Of copper for use In manufacturing
all future license plates for this state
other states it Is hoped will then
adopt this plan.
The largest attendance since the
organization OF the chamber was
present last wednesday at the week
ly meeting OF the organisation 10
hear addresses by prominent men;
p G. Spilsbury, president OF tne
Arizona Industrial congress spoke az
some length and declared that rather
than to try TO reduce taxes Arizona
should increase its taxable wealth.
Interesting talks were also MADE
by E. s. Clark. Wallace Button ahu
Col. ]. r. Rountree. Letters We're
also read from Gov. Thomas r.
Campbell and Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover, expressing the nope
/ that many of the Junior chamber OF
4 commerce members would be preseh'
/ at the Country club banquet.
! The official car which Mr.. Hoover
uses While in Phoenix was secured
/ through the junior chamber
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
c. NJ. SCOTT ELECTED
NEW PRESIDENT
Of ARIZONA EASTERN

An order issued from the office OF
President II. r. Titcomb of the Arl-
zona Eastern Railroad company an
nounced the election of General
Manager c. M. Scott as vice president
of the company at the recent meeting
of the board OF directors to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Vice President L. II. Long. This pro-
motion will add to the duties OF Mr..
Scott as general manager. The mead
quarters of the new vice president
will be in Phoenix.
That is a matter OF qualification 10
the people of Phoenix, not only oe-
cause OF the honor done to one OF
their townsmen but also because OIL
the transfer of the headquarters here.
Mr.. Scott's association with the
ARIZONA Eastern has covered a perloc
of IL years. For two years he was IN
the office of President Epes Kan
dolph at Tucson. He was IL years
superintendent of the railroad Win
headquarters in Phoenix. Two years
ago he was made general manager.
Altogether he has had rs years or
railroad service, first with the Bur
| linRton and afterward with the santa
Fe, Prescott and Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
ELKS SHOW TO HAVE
PROFESSIONAL FIND

Because an actor takes part in am
ateur theatricals 1t does not IolloW
tbat he is an amateur. In every
town where a home talent show is
staged the director can always rind
several former professional actors
who retired from the stage to set
tie down to a quiet home lie. =,
When Eddie Talbert issued can
FOR volunteers to take part In the
minstrel show as a means OF rals-
ing funds for the Elks' drin team one
Of the first to come forwaro va, Mas
Johnny Salem. q member or the urn
ysar, ard local lodge of Elks.
When the cast was complete ana
the parts assigned. Johnny was CIV,
en- one OF the principal numbers an1
assigned to the position or flrst emu
man. After few rehearsals Eooie
became suspicious, and Johnny Iinal.
1v admitted that at one time he had
tyaveled with a minstrel show.
salem sings. dances. has a. GOOD
line of talk and goes good IN tne
comedy numbers of the oleo: he Is
one of the big things In the Eiks
drill team minstrel show. TO be stageu
at the Elks' theater. March zS, ~
80 and 81. ,...,o,,ol
min streI who will take part In the
show, and several local performers
will be starred in feature acts ana
the opening numbers. The minstrel
will introduce many local stars VINO
have been avoiding the foothghls
heretofore. but agreed TO take part
in the show to help raise the orili
The seat sale win start in q few
days
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
GILBERT TEACHERS
PAY SCHOOL VISITS

GILBERT, Mar. 16.-Misses Gorrell,
Wells and johnson, teachers in the
Gilbert grade schools, spent Wednes-
day visiting the Mesa, Tempe and
Phoenix schools. They report the
Gilbert students average in their
standing with the other schools.
Mrs. V. S. Irwin went TO Mesa
Wednesday evening to nurse flu pa
tient there.
The Woman's club held an interest
ing meeting at an all-day session at
the Gilbert high school building
"Wednesday. The domestic science
girls served a luncheon at the noon
hour. which was carried out In a
green and white effect in honor Of
ST. Patrick's day Mrs. Guild OF
Phoenix gave a very interesting tax.
The correspondent wishes TO call
attention to an item which appeared
i'm this column this week which was
a mistake. Mr.. Suka on the c. ii.
Russell place was offered $4,000 Tor
the 25-acre crop of lettuce which he
has planted there. Mr.. Suka was
not asked to do anything further TO
the crop but merely turn It over TO
the purchaser and then take charge
of the land again when the lettuce
was picked.
Mr.. and Mrs s. D. Workman We're
Mesa visitors Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

Every day during the Lenten sea-
son The Republican win carry in this
column a Bible reading lesson by the
Rev. Philip Y. Pendleton, pastor of
the First Christian church. These
readings will continue during the
season, and are printed for the spe--
cial use Of the members Of the Pocket
Testament league. The reading Tor
today follows:
Lesson 10
John S:21-59
The Feast OF Tabernacle, conclud-
ed. The sixth great symbol OF this
feast was the use of booths made oil
leafy brush. In this way the Jews
pictured the leadership of Moses
through the waste, bowling wider
ness. But Jesus is the true leader.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
NEIcHeoRHoop DANCE

dance will be given by the Roosevelt
Neighborhood club at the Neighbor-
hood house this eveNing. Refresh
ments will be served aSld good or
chestra will furnish music.
SHAMROCK PARTY-A st. Pat
rick's day shamrock party will be
given at the Central Christian church
tonight beginning at 1880 O'clock:
WOMAN'S CIRCLE TO NEE
The WomanS circle or the CalNary
Baptist church will meet at the
church AZ ?. 40 o'clock this afternoon
for the study of India. Mrs. n. ~.
Barton. assisted by committee. has
prepared an interesting program.
Everybody is invited.
JOINS REALTY FIRM-W. r. Ev-
ants. formerly Of the Jones, Evants
and Early Realty company, mas pc
come associated with the F1ichnger
Realty company, with offices at lS
West Adams street.
UNDELlVERED TELEGRAMS
Undelivered kilograms are being helo
by the Western Union for the Su-
perior Art association. Mrs. Aoan
Harding and Miss Edith Tener. care
James s. Douglas.
TO SPEAK AT MESA-John A.
Widtsoe of the University of Itah,
will speak of the Mesa high school
auditorium tonight upon soil prob
lens He will be accompanied py
Mr. Porter of Riverside, who Will
talk on the Colorado river project.
Roth men are experts in their work
and are interesting speakers me
meeting will be under the auspices
of the Mesa Farm bureau and VIII
begin at o'clock. n~,.,,
DISPLAY BEAUTIFUL GOWN
The Phoenix vocational home eco
nomics classes yesterday had on uls-
plav Il gown which Is a combination
of figured and plain georgette over
crene de chine. designed for a slight
fieIra The deeper tones of the
gown were repeated in taffeta hat.
to be worn with it. The cost OF the
gown was $10S2.
COOKED FOOD SALE-A cooked
/ food sale will be held at the Grand
| Central market beginning at II
| O'clock tomorrow morning by the
Maricopa chapter of the Daughters
| of the American Revolution.
RAILWAY MEN HERE-Many
mon. high in the service of the Arl-
/ IONA Eastern and the Southern Pa
cjfic railroads are in this city TO at
tend the Colorado river hearings
| Among these are President HI. B
/ Titcomb of A. E.; Mrs. Titcomb
Charles F. Fee, passenger traffic
manager of the S. p: Mrs. Fee; O
70. Mccormick, vice president Of the
s p: Fred watson, assistant gen.
eral freight and passenger agent oi
the S. p; and f. J. Fenchurch, gen.
| eral freight and passenger agent OF
the A r.
cHILDREN'S STORY HOUR
lecture on "The South Sea Islands,
home OF Robert Louis Stevenson
will be given by Mrs. J. A. Messingei
az the children's story hour. at tlN
Phoenix museum, 3S1 North Firs
avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2:3I
o'clock. A number Of costumes anc
relics viii be exhibited. Adults arr
also welcome. One block north o
the postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
HELP YOUR CITY
Coming Events

Friday, March IL - Dance at San
Marcos Hotel, Chandler.
Friday, March 17-St. Patriek's dance
at Woman's club, 8 p. m.
Friday, March 17-St. Patrick's box
supper and entertainment at the
Balsz school. Tempe road. at s
o'clock.
Saturday, March 1S-RecitaI. Arizo-
ma School of Music, pm.
Saturday, March 18-Children's story
hour at the Phoenix museum, 331
North First avenue, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Messenger will talk on the
South Sea Islands.
Monday. March 20-Concert club.
Arizona School of Music, II am.
Tuesday, March Decentralization Of
officers, Auxiliary of Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, over Rose Tree, 8
p. m.
Wednesday, March 29-Caruso schol-
arship benefit recital by Franz
Darvas, pianist. Woman's club,
evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
Lenten Bible Readings

Through a world OF death lie leadS
US to Immortality and JOY.
Paragraph 90
1. Jesus the True Leader not Fol-
lowed. S:21-24.
.. The True Leader Identified and
TO be Further Identified. S:25-29
3. The True Leader Followed BY
Some. $3.50.
Paragraph 21
Seventh great symbol. Tabernacles
was the Feast OF Harvest. Moses as
liberator reaped the field Of Israel in
Egypt and harvested it in Canaan.
But Jesus is the true liberator. reap
ing earth for heaven.
/. Jesus True Liberator. S:Sl-31.
2. The Two Fathers $3.50.
3. Liberty over Death Promised.
S:51-59.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
BOARD
WILL MEET MONDAY

The state board OF education Will
meet in the office OF Miss Elsie
Toles. state superintendent or
schools. on Monday. March 20. ac-
cording to an announcement MADE
Yesterday by Miss Toles. Many mat
ters pertaining TO the schools OF the
state will be taken up during the
meeting OF the board in addition 10
the usual routine matters.
one of the matters to come oe1ore
the board, Miss Toles said yesterday,
will be the revocation or a Socnlse
county school teachers certificate.
Miss Helen Brown. county school su-
nerintendent OF Cochise county. has
been asked to- appear before the
board at the meeting and give the
board all the information she has at
hand in reference to the revocation
OF the certificate.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

meeting last January OF "a California
realty boards resolution was passed
endorsing a resolution passed by the
National Convention of Realty
Boards in Chicago, last July, declar-
ing the Colorado River project of vi
tai significance to the entire south
west. The California convention in7
structed the association TO secure the
cooperation Of real estate associa-
tions and boards in Arizona, Califor-
mia, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and
wyoming in an effort to harmoniZe
difficulties wherever found and to
hasten the construction OF the Colo
RADIO River project.
All of the four California realtors
were pleased and astonished at the
aspect OF the Salt River valley and
were enthusiastic in praising the
progress made by this locality.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
CALIFORNIA REALTY
MEN VISIT PHOENIX

Headed by w. I. Hollingsworth'
reaItor and capitalist of Los Ange-
los a delegation of men from the
California Real Estate association.
including Herman Janss, realtor ana
ranch owner OF Los Angeles; }. ,.
Carberry of FL Centre, and c; p.
Wantland OF Los Angeles, are here
to attend the Colorado river hearing
and to secure the cooperation OF the
salt River Valley Realtors associa-
ton In eementing the friendship be-
tween California and Arizona.
The California Real Estate associa-
tion is interested in the Colorado river
development project because at
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
wEArhER FORECAST

Arizona: Unsettled west, rain east
portion Friday. Saturday fair, no
decided change in temperature.
Colorado: Unsettled Friday with
occasional rain or snow; somewhat
colder north and east portion. sat
urday generally fair.
New Mexico: Unsettled Friday
with occasional rain or snow; Satur-
day probably fair; colder cast por-
ton.
West Texas: Friday partly cloudy;
Saturday unsettled, probably rain in
north portion; colder in Panhandle
and the west portion.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

isle Of Man in the IRISH sea has a
constitution and government OF its
own.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
PHOENIX LODGE NO.

PHOENIX LODGE NO.
?, X. of p, will meet Fri
-@ day evening, March H.
E&A&Eat 1880 o'clock. Visitors
E{SZ<SSIM welcomed.
VS8M JOHN B. SLOAN,
%g& 1t c. C.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
WATER REPORT

Reservoir. elevation .......... 1879
Reservoir, contents. acre feet S04142
Gain. % hours . 402
Elevation. wear ago ...,.. 1920
Contents. wear ago ,141
Water used. north side ....... S6,116
Water used, south side ...... 23,091
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
Lncal Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since
the first of the month, 100 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since Jan. /, 142 degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. to oate'
2.19 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date
2.34 inches.
Excess since jan /. .16 inch.
To-day: Time of sunrise. 6:46 a..
M, sunset, 6:S7 p. M; mon rise ll'Sz
p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17

ARIZONA LODGE NO. ?, F. &
Il A. NJ. will confer the Second
M Degree tonight at 1880 sharp.
kSw Sojourning Brothers cordially
w invited.
OSCAR C. BARTLETT,
w. M.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Woman or girl to 90
cooking and general housework.
pbopa o0EJ9 Or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
GENERAL BOARD
FOR EDUCATION
PLAN OF SYNOD
lupustana National Board to Meet
In st. Paul-May Adopt New
Constitution.

organization of a general board
10 confer with the boards of the
nine institutions of the Augustana
synod. including Augustana col
lege and seminary, will be proyid-
cd in the new constitution which
will be considered at the synodical
meeting in st. Paul, Mimi, next
week.
DR.. A. G. Brandelle, president of
the synod and pastor of the Grace
Lutheran church of this city. is
attending the synodical council ses-
sion this week, and local seminary,
book concern, and members. of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary societies who will attend
the general assembly next week
are:
DR.. G. A. Andreen, president
Of Augustana college; DR.. c..
E. Lindberg, F. G. Youngert, Carl
Blomgren, s. j. Sebelius, and
Adolph Hult of Augustana semin-
ary; Drs. c. w. Foss, L. G. Abra>
hanson, c. J. Bengston, E. F. Ber-
gren, Rev. Carl Kraft. and A. G.
Anderson of the Augustana Book
concern and Mrs. L. G. Abraham
son. Mrs. c. w. Foss, Mrs. K. T.
Anderson. president of the Rock
Island district, Mrs. G. A. Bran
ledde. Mrs Andrew Johnson of
Moline. and others Of the Woman's
Foreign and Home Missionary So
ciety The synod meetings will be
held in the Gustavus Adolphus
church. beginning June IA and
lasting to June 20. The woman's
sessions will be at a nearby church.
The general advisory board is
probably the most important ques-
ton to be considered in connection
with the new constitution which is
the feature of the convention. The
local board will be main aimed, but
the general body viii be advisory
to the institution boards. The new
constitution, if adopted. will also
provide that the length of term of
the synod president be six instead
of two years. Dr.. Brandelle was
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

the building are now being made
by Cervin & Horn, Rock Island
architects. The missionary society
has secured $115 900 in pledges to-
ward the building. s65, 900 OF which
already has been collected. It's aim
is to raise $150,000. Arrangements
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

for the remainder of the fund will
be made at this meeting. Plans are
to have a three-story structure to
accommodate 100 girls. The stud
les wal be presented to the Angus
tana board at its July meeting here
The Augustana board, at a meet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
WEDNEsDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JUNE T. 1929

ing last week, made arrangements
to install the time clock system in
the new boys dormitory and SEM
mary buildings, such as is used in
the main college building, thus
ringing class bells automatically.
II also let the contract for the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

elected head Of the synod last June
and his term OF Office is dependent
on the action TO be taken next
week.
Mission Field Decision.
administration of the Tangan-
ylka missionary field in Africa. on
which proposition DR.. BrandeIIe
went TO Leipsig, Germany, this
spring, will also be a matter dis
cussed by the synod. which must
formally accept the field.
> The women will discuss the
women's building of Augustana col
lege which is TO be erected here
soon. Studies for the location of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

Portugal contains only two cities.
Lisbon and oporto. whose popula-
tions exceed $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
DUMP RLAZES

hand trunk elevator to the Mont
gomery Elevator company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

fine when arraigned before Police
Magistrate ID. ]. Cleland this morn
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

Fremen were called to extin-
guish blaze in refuse at Forty
sixth street and First avenue at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07

1880 O'Clock last night Residents
objected to the smoke and the blaze
was quickly put out.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-07
FAIRFIELD FINED.

Intoxication was the charge on
which Joseph Fairfield paid a IS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
SEES LONG SKIRT
AS ERADICATOR
OFJAZZ DANCING

New York. Aug. 22.-Major
Ned Gaynor OF Culver Military
academy, in Indiana, welcomes
back the long skirt in his ca
pacity as one of the leaders OF
The American National Associa-
uon Of Masters Of Dancing. In
session here. because the long
skirt discourages kicking and the
erradc movements of the jazz
steps.
The major insisted that dane
ing is an art, not a joke, and
mat il a man holds his feminine
partner more than lightly
against his breast, the woman is
more than so per cent to blame.
he said the fox trot and tango
mad been combined into a fox
tot-tango, and also that the
waltz was again to be a favor
lte this fall and winter.
4 "Ninety-five per cent OF ball
nom naughtiness is due to ig-
1aorance," the major said. "the
i1her five per cent is vulgarity.
Iuancing is an art. Any monkey
Aan toddle. Nice people are re-
FALLING that they are not mon
hys."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22

Charges Unfit Locomotive Caused Wreck
Rail Strike in Brief

Railway executives gathering in
New York for conference to an
sweh train service brotherhood's 8
mediation proposals for settlement
Of shopmen's strike.
Southern Railway officials run
ming passenger trains as result Of
walkout of engineers and firemen,
at Spencer, N. c., on Washington
Atlanta line, in protest against
presence of armed guards.
Fremen at Princeton, Ind, on
strike on the Southern Railway,
union leaders claiming train service
between Louisville and st. Louis
suspended.
Violence continues, including
bombing of railroad mems hotel at
Smithfield, Pa, and kidnapping of
eight negro rail workers at Sails
bury, N. C.
Attorneys for striking shopmen
at Cleburne, Texas, plan court test
Of Texas open port" law.
Federal and state officials con-
tinue investigation of wreck of ex-
press train at Gary, Ind, Sunday
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-22
HUGHES STAND
ON NEWBERRY
STIRS DEM OS
Call State Secretarys
Defense I'm
ethical. r.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)

Washington. D. C.. Aug. 22.-Sec-
retary Hughes letter defending
Senator Newberry has started a
good deal of talk here to the effect
that President Harding will reverse
himself and let members of the
cabinet participate after all in the
congressional campaign.
Not long ago some Republicans
from Ohio asked to have Secretary
Hughes to come to deliver key
pote speech, but the president made
tit clear that he did not think it
dignified for secretary of state to
be making political speeches.
The Republican national commit
tee, however, did not share Mr.
Harding's views and believed that
the prestige of a secretary Of state
was an important factor and hence
the publication of Mr.. Hughes let
ter to a Jersey clergyman clearing
Senator Newberry of guilt in con-
nection with his selection.
Start Verbal Bombing.
The Democrats are astir about
it. The broadside issued by Cor
dell Hull, chairman Of the Demo
cratic national committee, in which
he pointed out that the senate itsel1
had adopted a resolution disapprov.
ing the manner in which Mr.. New.
berry was elected, will undoubtedly
be followed by further lombard.
ment by the Democrats. They are
pointing out today, for instance
that Mr.. Hughes acted as counse
for Senator Newberry, and as such
must have received large fee ant
that it was unethical for him as
secretary of state to issue state
ment defending a client from whom
he probably at one time received
money.
II Mr.. Hughes were still a prac
ticing attorney he could enter th'
discussion, they said, without beini
subject to criticism, but as secre
tary of ttate the Democrats argue'
discuss the case because of hi
former connection with it.
Compare to Daugherty.
Some Democrats are trying t.