davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
GIBBONS TO FIGHT
Tommy Will Take on Party Named
Jack Moore March II.

Winnipeg. Manitoba. March s.
Tommy Gibbons. st. Paul light-heavy-
weight. who went fifteen rounds with
Jack Dempsey at Shelby. Mont, will
meet Jack Moore, New York heavy
weight, in a ten-rOund bout here on
March IA. it was announced today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
BIG TEN RACE TIGHT
Purdue and Chicago Tied for Lead
and Others Still i'm Fight.

Chicago. March 3.-The Big Ten
basket ball race is unusually tight this
season. Chicago and Purdue today are
tied for the lead. with Minnesota.
Wisconsin. Ohio State and Iowa all
having a chance.
The leaders, Chicago and Purdue.
are scheduled to meet Thursday night
in what probably will be the cham.
pionship game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
CORNELL CLINCHES 1T
Ithacans Beai Yale and So Win
Eastern Basket Ball Race.

Itahaca. y. ". March 3.--Cornell
University today is celebrating its tri.
umph in the annual Eastern lntercol-
legiate Basket Ball League race. The
lthacans clinched the championship
Saturday night by defeating the 1923
winners. Yale, % TO 10, while Dart
mouth. up at Hanover, was putting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03

ISOLATION. earned his reward by being
taken ON by the Boston Americans.
Lee Foil has had his eve on Mobile
players ever since the Browns made
Mobile their spring headuu0rters and
he got to Fuhr before st. Louis did
Perhaps 81. Louis didn't want him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-03
Oklahoma Aegics ". Rice.
Saltwater, Okla, March 3.-Ok

homa A. & NJ. College will end its
basket ball season Tuesday night in
the second game of two game series
with Rice Institute of Houston, Tex.
The first game win be played Mon
day night. A double victory will
cinch the Aggies hold on third place
in the Southwestern Conference race.
The border vidette., 1924-05-10
S. P. LOW RATES TO MEXICO

Winter tourist fares from Cali.
fornia, Oregon and Arizona to
points on the West Coast route
Of the Southern Pacific of Mexi-
co will continue in effect another
81 days until May 81, according
to announcement made by J. H.
r. Parsons, passenger traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific
Company.
The continuance of the excur-
sion rates to points in Mexico
will permit tourists in the three
states to travel at greatly reduc
ed rates over the Southern Pa
cifc lines. Stopover will be
granted at all points within the
return limit of the ticket which
is 81 days from date of sale.
Purchasers of round trip tickets
can have choice of routes over
the Southern Pacific lines. The
winter excursion rates which are
considerably lower than the reg
ular rates were to have been
effective to April 30 only.
Through effort of the South
ern Pacific Company the excur.
sion rates will continue another
81 days from points on its lines
in California, Oregon and Ari
zona to points in Mexico.
The border vidette., 1924-05-10
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

If progress of the Trade at
Home" and Use Arizona Pro
ducts" movement continues
throughout the year at the same
rate during the first three
months, 1921 will exceed the
record of $2O,000,0OO worth of
new business developed in the
state last year, it is declared in
the quarterly report just issued
by the Arizona Industrial Con
gress, reviewing activities and
accomplishments of that organi
zation since the first of the year.
The report gives especial EN-
phasis to the benefit which have
resulted from corporation be
tween all interests of the state,
and urges still closer cO-opera-
ton in building a greater and
more prosperous Arizona.
A score of separate activities
are detailed in the report. The
development of new industries
is particularly noteworthy, as
sistance having been given in
the establishment of a broom
factory and a chemical manufac
turing plant and in expanding
several other enterprises.
"Trade at Home Use Arizona
Products" week, observed March
II to %, was the most success
full yet held, the report states.
Many large orders have been re
ported as a direct result Of the
Buyers and Sellers conference
held March %.
Good progress is reported in
co operative marketing of farm
products, the Roosevelt Hay
Prowers' associations showing
material gains in business.
Necessity of keeping the foot
and mouth disease out Of Ari-
zona is stressed ia IN account OF
the Congress- services in aiding
communities cut off from the
usual sources of supplies by the
The border vidette., 1924-05-10
TRAINING CAMP AUGUST TO 81

This year marks the fourth
successful year for the Citizens
Military Training Camps. The
Arizona camp will be held at
Fort Huachuca from August l to
81. These camps, it is said, are
worth while. They provide g.
profitable vacation period with
plenty of healthy recreation and
useful instruction. They bring
the best young men of the coun.
try together. They instruct in
the military and prepare the
citizens of the nation to do their
duty both in peace and war.
Tombstone wants to take a, full
quota of men to Fort Huachuca.
The splendid record made by
Tom bstone last year will no
doubt be repeated this year.
Fort Huachuca is probably the
most beautiful and desirable re-
sort in which to spend a vacation
that the southwest has to offer.
The object of these camps is
to bring together young men Of
high type from all sections of
the country on a common basis
of equality and under the most
favorable conditions of outdoor
life to stimulate and promote
citizenship, patriotism and Amer
canism aud, through expert ply
sical training, to benefit the
young men individually, and
bring them to a great realization
of their obligations to their
country. -Prospector.
The border vidette., 1924-05-10
ROAD SIGNS MUST COME DOWN

Phoenix-E. S. Wheeler, head
of the federal roads Office here,
has declared war on several mil
lion, more or less, road signs in
the states of Arizona and New
Mexico.
Mr.. Wheeler, whose bitterness
against grotesque advertising
appeals along the highways is
almost greater than bis love for
good roads. fired the opening
gun in a recent order to all resi-.
dent engineers on forest high.
way projects of the state calling
for the immediate removal of all
road signs not authorized by
permits from forest officials.
Engineers on the job on the
forest highways likewise were
instructed to prohibit the erec.
ton of advertising signs on the
right of way in future unless au.
thorized by forest service per.
mits.
The local government roads
official would like to see all ad
vertising messages crowded off
all highways. in all states, of all
countries. But the public do
main roads in the two states of
Arizona and New Mexico are
only roads under his control.
Permits issued for the construc
tion of signs on these forest
highways, by forest service off
cials, are of course to be re
spected. But no signs are to be
erected in future without per.
mits, and those now fighting for
attention of passing motorists
without the approval of forest
officials are coming down, Mr..
Wheeler says.
The border vidette., 1924-05-10
CHIRlCAHUA PiNNACLES.

Tucson-Chirica hua Pinnacles
the scenic spot of southern Ari
zona, has been created as ma
tional monument, Hugh g. Cal
kins, supervisor of the Corona
do national forest, announced
this week following advices from
the district Office at Albuquer
que, New Mexico. "Chiricahua
National Monument" and 4,2O0
acres is included in the new
government monument.
President Calvin Coolidge
created the monument under
date of April 18, but word of
the action was just received this
week. The boundaries of the
monument are within the Coro
nado national fore and for this
reason will be under the forest
service in the future.
Henry G. Wallace, secretary
of agriculture. presented the
draft of the proclamation to the
president, which called for the
creation under the act Of June 8,
1906. He stated that it was
urged by the people of Arizona
and had been passed upon by
the secretary of the Smithson
ian Institute.
Approval of the monument
was given by Chief Forester w:
B. Greeley of the U. S., Forest
service, and by Senator Came
ron and Representative Carl
Hayden. Many civic organiza
tions of the southern part of the
state were behind the movement
and urged action.
While working on the pro
posal Supervisor Calkins made
pers onal insl ection of the park,
and visited interested parties in
the movement. He stated thu t
while the monument was Great
ed. it did not necessarily mean
that any large sum of money
| is to be spent there soon. The
amount of work done there will
depend on funds avilable each
year.
The program of Improvement
for the present year includes the
brushing out of trail up Bo
nita canyon to Bonita park, the
constr uction of trail to the
balance rock, and the improve
ment of the trail in Pinery can.
yon.
+ Chiricahua national monument
includes 1900 acres of territory
featured Ly curious and peculiar
rock formations. These include
face and animal resemblances.
totem poles, eroded pillars, bal.
anced rocks, etc. One balanced
rock has a base of five feet and
a height of 80 feet and diameter
of 25 feet. Surrounding the
rocks, and inside the monument,
are a variety of virgin forest
trees. Eight coniferous varie-
ties are located here, but there
are also some live oaks and
other woods. Beautiful noun
tain streams wend their way
along the newly created park,
and make it unique and inter.
esting scenic spot.
| The monument is located 6o
miles northeast of Tombstone.
During the past year, since the
location has been advertised, a
number of travellers have sought
out the pinnacles. Roads and
trails have been improved so
that entrance is easily made.
The border vidette., 1924-05-10
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
May 5, 1924.

Tucson = Large asparagur
shipments leaving district daily,
crop reported to be of superior
quality.
Williams-Fire line, including
installation of three hydrants,
to be run across north end Of
city.
Florence = Surveying under
way for construction of electric
power line from Roosevelt pro.
ject to supply local farmers with
electric energy for irrigation
purposes. .
Yuma Billion dollar company
organized to develop citrus fruit
lands on Unit B of Yuma mesa.
Benson-Plans completed and
work started on reconstruction
of burned district.
Ajo-Carbonate ore produc.
| ton at local teaching plant re.
ported about 60 per cent normal.
Williams-Bond election to be
held for installation of new
water system.
Wellton-Standard Oil Com.
pany opens warehouse and stor.
age station to supply Wellton-
Mohawk Valley country.
Phoenix-Water in Roosevelt
reservoir passes 100000 acre
feet, ample for seasons require
ments and 100000 acre feet more
than for corresponding period
last year.
Clifton Proposed re routing
of Lee Highway via. Clifton
would save approximately 100
miles.
St. Johns-Campaign launch.
ed for establishment of public
park.
Nogales-Southern Pacific is
planning esta blishment of daily
train service to Guaymas.
Yuma First cutting of alfalfa
i nay on Helneman fancn oringS
return of $50 046.
Phoenix-Contract to be award.
ed for construction of last, link
of Yuma Phoenix highway.
San Carlos-Over S., 500, 900
to be spent constructing dam
across canyon of Gila river.
Phoenix = Steady improve.
ment of range conditions. in
nearly all parts of district re.
ported as result of March and
April rains.
Ajo = New Cornelia Copper
Company reports gross produc.
tion of 3S, 1857, ,718 pounds of cop.
per in pastyyea
Safford-Contract awarded for
construction of Stafford Bowie
highway project No. 2.
Arizona plans to expend $4,.
100000 on its highways in the
next year, in addition to the
100000 allotted by the govern
ment for roads in national for.
ests. Completion of the state
highway to Yuma to connect
with California roads, is an i'm.
portant feature in the plans.
The border vidette., 1924-05-10

quarantine.
The report has been mailed in
printed form to all members of
the Congress.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
Bunk

| often pity those poor jays, the
victims OF excessive praise. A man
of modest value comes. candidate
for public plums. He's just COM
mon welterweight, in no department
is he great; but his supporters wild
ly rise and call him Caesar in dis
guise. "When he is coroner" they
cry, ''the office he will purify. He'll
hold the reins with master hand, all
old abuses will be canned" When
he's elected we expect some noble
progress to detect; his boosters led
us to believe a gorgeous fabric he
would weave; we hardly know just
what he'll spring. what epoch max
ing. splendid thing. but he will sure
" pull some stunt to bring his office
TO the front The months roll on,
the seasons slip. the planets make
trip after trip. and still the coroner
reclines in lazy ease and gives no
signs of diligence or talents high for
which we watch with eager eye.
And so in time we know the worst,
which should have been perceived at
first; our coroner was never great !;
he's just a common. garden skate.
And then we view him with disgust,
as one who broke sacred trust,
and when he runs for county clerk
we thoroughly get in our work. and
80 rebuke him at the polls that all
his hopes are full OF holes.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
3 GIVE UP IN ATTACK
ON POLICEMAN GRECO
One Reported to Admit Fight at
Time of Old Dutch
Mill Visit.

Three men alleged to have been oc-
cupants of the automobile in which
Policeman Peter Greco OF the second
precinct said he was severely beaten
last Saturday night surrendered and
were charged with assault and rob-
berry. They were registered at police
headquarters as Howard Raymond
Talbert, twenty-five, real estate sales
man, 134S Maryland avenue north
east; Robert Lester Rogers, twenty
tour, driver, 60 Elliott street north
seven, chauffeur brentwood, Nd.
1t is said the men admitted to Lieut.
Stott and Detectives Flaherty and
Fowler that they were occupants of
the car, and that one of them engaged
in fight with Greco. They denied
any money was taken from the po-
liceman.
Explaining the affair that started
in front of the Old Dutch Mill. at
Pennsylvania avenue and 21st street
northwest, the young men said that
Greco, declaring he was policeman n
and they were under arrest, was I'M
able to show his credentials, not hav-
ing his badge.
Greco admitted to police investiga-
tors that he was not wearing his
badge Sunday night when he went
with friends to the Old Dutch Mill.
He was in civilian attire. \ further
investigation is being made, and the
case probably Will reach Police Court
Monday.
The wounded policeman has been
discharged from Emergency Hospital.
He appeared at police headquarters
ot the affair to Detectives Fowler and
f'lahertE.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
MOTOR SHOW OPENS
IN DISTRICT TONIGHT
Models Include Every Type in Con-
vention Hall Display-Trucks
Feature.

Sixty-tive Washington automobile
ana auto accessory dealers are ready
Ior their annual sDringtime display
or 1924 wares at Convention Hall
thls evening and the exhibition now
awaits only the opening hour, ac-
cording to Rudolph Jose, chairman
OF the show committee of the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Association,
under whose auspices the display is
conducted.
The doors will be thrown open
promptly at o'clock, and stimuli
taneously an orchestra will strike up
Hail, Hatl, the Gangs All Here"
Ihe display will include open and
crossed passenger cars. light delivery
FenicieS, motor trucks, with and
Witnout four wheel brakes. with and
ti&S, and all the newest inventions
in accessories
>, everything in the passenger car
line Will be shown" says Chairman
Jose. This display will include mod
els or virtually every make from the
limousineS
Every car owner who goes to this
year snow Will be reminded of the
great Importance of the automobile
IN business and social life by noting
lhe prosreSs made in the commercial
car and truck field. The latest prod
ucts or this end of the industry will
DE on display and the visitor will do
well to include them in his survey of
the 1874 offerings. They are bound to
give him a better idea of the reIi-
apiiity or the automobile as 1t is
built today.
because the motor truck and the
'iSht delivery car are to be shown,
a large attendance of business men.
merchants and manufacturers is an
ucipated."
Evening star., 1924-03-08
OLYMPIC HORSE SHOW
AT FORT MYER TODAY
Nine Glasses to Compete at Ridin.
Academy-Hard Test for
Paris Entrants.

Fort Myer is in holiday dress today.
prepared for the Olympic horse show
opening at 2, o'clock in the riding
academy.
Nine classes are scheduled to keel
the crowd entertained. The first
event is for children's saddle horses,
followed in order by ladies' saddle
class, polo pony class, exhibition of
horse schooled for the Olympic
games. jumping class for civilians
only, exhibition of twenty horses in
training for the Olympic equestrian
games. class for enlisted men. exhi-
bition of trick jumping over tables,
men, wires. etc, and the Olympic
jumping class by horses to go to the
Olympic games.
In the latter event the horses will
be taken over a course identical to
the one they will be asked to try
at the Olympic games in Paris next
summer. 1t is perhaps the hardest
course an American horse has ever
attempted, including jumps from four
to five feet high with no wings to
guide the leapers up to the bars.
hedges and walls that are to form
the obStructions
Advance sale of tickets indicates
that the attendance will break all
previous records. Many more per-
sons are expected to apply for adj
mission this afternoon. The first
class will be called to the arena at
2 o'clock and the last event is to end
at o'clock. Ample parking space
has been provided for motorists and
those who cannot reach the fort nv
automobile may use the Washington
and Virginia railway lines Cars
leave for Fort Myer from 18th and
ID streets.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
KlDWELL ANSWERS SUIT
FOR GOODMAN NAME USE
Grocer Says Latter Was Paid for
Privilege-Asks Dismissal of
Injunction Plea.

Frank kidwell. grocer. yesterday
filed an answer in the District Su-
prerne Court to the Injunction pro-
ceedings recently brought against
him by Edgar II. Goodman to prevent
kidwell using the name of Goodman
in connection with his business Mr.
kidweil declares he has no intention
of confusing the public and does not
wish to have his business confused
with Goodman's.
Through Attorney George T. Sulli-
van, Mr.. kidwell says that Novem-
Der II. 1920. Goodman received s25.-
600 worth of the stock of the Good
man corporation for the use OF his
name and services. December last,
Mr.. kidwell states, he purchased the
entire chain of stores of the Goodman
Stores Company, known to the trade
as +. T. Goodman, Inc, and has since
managed and conducted them Good :
man opened stores in 1921 in his own
name. the court is told. in competi-
tion to the Goodman corporation on
the ground that the corporation was
well established. Mr.. Kidwell asks
that Goodman's suit be dismissed.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
GALLI-CURCI PLEASES
IN LONG PROGRAM
Soprano Generous With Encores in
Appearance Before En-
thusiastic Audience.

Nine. Galli-CUrci gave her first re-
cital in Washington this season at
Polls Theater yesterday afternoon
before large and appreciative audi
ence. This is probably the last ap-
pearance here of this artist for sew
eral years, as it is rumored she is to
sing abroad for some time.
Her marvellous soprano and ar
tistry cannot be questioned. Her pro-
gram yesterday was varied, interest
ing and satisfying. There We're old
favorites, such as "racea la notte"
from al Trovatore" and the Mad
Scene" from Lucia" and also pleas
ing new numbers.
her command of English. and songs in
that language were particularly
charming. Runs, trills. bird tones and
Nine. Galli-Curci are SO closely asso-
ciated in ones mind that it is difficult
TO think of her singing "Die Lorelei."
but great as is the transition, this
song is one of her greatest
Though her program was long, the
artist was generous with encores. She
sang La Ssranata" (TostD, the
Nah Lindy Lou" (strickiand)''
Among the Gold" Wells Elf Man"
and Home, Sweet Home
Manuel Berenguer. fiutist, assisted
the artist in the Lucia" number and
in Bishops Pretty, Mocking Bird"
Sacred Dance" (GluckD and Wood
land Sprites" tSamueIs), and gave for
encore Cassard's "Anduiause."
Mr.. Samuels was. as usual, an ideal
accompanist.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
CURB ON PISTOL SALES
IN DISTRICT DEMANDED
Police Report $50 Cases of Homi
eide and Other Violence Where
Revolvers Figured.

Revolvers figured in 352 cases of
homicide. assault with deadly weapon,
concealed weapons and suicides re-
Corded by the police last year. ac-
cording to a statement compiled by
Maj. Daniel Sullivan. superintendent
of police. 1t is pointed out that the
-ecord Will be of use in Congress
when there is a discussion of the
merits of bill to curb the sale am
posse ssion of such weapons.
The statement shows total of
thirty cases of murder and a similar
number of cases Of manslaughter and
three instances of policemen taking
life in the line Of duty.
Traffic deaths during the year, as
shown in the statement, numbered
ninety-one. Twenty-three drivers
were held for the action Of the grand
jury. thirteen were reported as hav-
ing resulted from carelessness on
part Of the victims and in three in
stances identity Of drivers of death
cars was not established.
Suicides numbered seventy-two,
while there were liz deaths in acci-
dents other than traffic accidents.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
CANYON EXPLORERS
FIND 20 DAM SITES
Hazardous Trip Described to Geo.
graphic Society by Col.
C. H. Birdseye.
RADIO CAUGHT WORLD NEWS
Party Learned of Harding's Death
Forty-Five Minutes Afterward.

Z. 450-mile voyage in small boats
tsiar was essentially a trip OF adven-
ture. but which had the utilitarian
purpose of mapping portions OF the
Grand canyon never before eX-
plored. was described last night for
members of the National Geographic
Society by Col. {. ii. Birdseye. chief
Typographical engineer of the United
States geological survey. in an ad-
dress at the Masonic Temple Audi
torium.
The trip, made last summer. in
volved running innumerable rapids.
but. thanks to specially constructed
boats with watertight matches. there
was no damage even to delicate
surveying instruments. cameras and
films, Col. Birdseye said.
The party left the railroad at Flag
staff, Ariz., journeyed l35 miles by
automobile and truck across the
desert and pushed off in its small
boats from Lees Ferry. Nearly three
months We're spent carefully survey
ing and mapping the canyon, some
times under great difficulties. before
the Noyagers emerged at The Needles,
on the California Arizona line.
Valuable data were collected. Col.
Birdseye declared. bearing on the
proposed development of waterpower
and irrigation projects. More than
twenty dam sites We're mapped. The
turbulent waters of the Colorado. Col.
BirdSeye pointed out. represent great
er latent power than any other river
in America
\ radio receiving set kept the eX-
plorerS in constant touch with events
outside the canyon, though they
could not send messages. They
learned of the death of President
Harding forty-five minutes after it
occurred and suspended activities on
the day of the fuperal For some
days they were Thought to have been
swept away by II flood. Indian run
ners carried out the news of their
safety and shortly afterward they
heard it broadcast