Arizona republican. [volume], May 31, 1915, Image 1

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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ARIZOJNA BEI
"ENDENT PROGRESSIVE JOURHi
TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR
8 PAGES
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MONDAY .MORNING, M A V :J1, V.ilo
8 PAGES
VOL. XX VL NO. 13
ELE
s
BUTTLE ABBEY
IS OPENED FOR
GREY VETERANS
r.-npedcrate Memorial In
stitute at Uiclnnond to lit!
Kept Open for Inspection
I hiring Reunion of Sol
diers of South
IX MEMOliY OF THE
PAUT SOUTH PLAYED
Oieat Kvents of War to Be
VnnmciMoratetl in Carv
inirs and Paintings in
P.cautifnl Buildings
(iicat Historic Col lection
(ASSOCIATE" PRESS DISPATCH
RICHMOND, Va. May 30. The
Confedeiate Memorial Institute,
Known as the Battle Abbey, has been
petned for inspection, in connection
with the I'nited "or.feiler.ite Vete
rans" reunion, which is to be held
here June 1 to 3. The institute
f..rms an interesting i.art of the col
lection of permanent memorials of
the civil war. -ts promoters having
l.a-.l in mind the monv.rializins of
the part played by the south in the
great war events of fifty years ago.
The building, completion of which
awaits the return of the artist.
Charles ilofflxiner, from the European
v.ar. vtandi. in the western part of
Richmond, in tie center of a five-:.-re
iark, a gift from the state of
Virginia. Ground for the structure
was broken January 1. 1912. and the
cornerstone was laid the following
A;ay. The building is Iocp.td on a
lai-wtl terrace, a broac' fpghl of stone
steps flanked on either side by a
Uil-jstrade, leading from the entrance
to the lower levels of the terrace.
The structure, whi'h is froee'
thrughojt with Indiana limestone,
consisis of a central pavilion, with a
iig on each side, the total length
I eing 150 feet and the height lrom
the terrace level : the ton of the
1-arajKt Uing 44 feet. At the tnair.
t-ntranoe is a portico of four strong
columns of Roman-Ionic eiesign, 2-
f.ft in height. The two wir.gs on
the outside- are divided into panels
I y means of pilasters of a slight
projection and below the eorn'ce are
lirce stones, which, it is planned,
vil be trans-formed into carved panels
to serve as memorials of some of the
treat events which the building is
tl-sieneU to commemorate.
The hall in the south win? will
I known as the Memorial room, for
the decoration of which Tliomns F.
Ryan of New York and Virginia con
iCbuted a large sum. Mr. Holfbaiier
lias be -en engaged to decra.e the
walls of this room with paintings
illustrative, of the civil war. but has
not completed lis work. The north
wire of the institute will lie usel as
k library. On one Bide will bans a
larire ainting of Thomas Jefferson
:n.l his cabinet, as well as the por
traits of all the war governeirs. The
sissooiatlon intends to m.-ke the col
lection of pictures and books in the
library of great historic value.
Treatment of the park surround
ing the institute to make the grounds
as essentially a part or the memorial
n the building itslf. is planned by
those in charge of the work. The
c.esicn of the court of honor includes
a central panel of turf with recesses
f.T atafies at the sides and ends,
they being outlined by a box Ixinler
iM-tween which will be a. ground
tiver of i'-y. leading to double rows
.f magnolias, the foliage of which
will make the great frame for the
tone of the court.
To Charles Broadway Rouss Is at
tributed the credit for having con
ceived the Hlea of the Confederate
Memorial Institute. At the veterans
reunion in Houston. Tex., in 195.
Mr. Kouss offered to give $100,000
for the erection of a memorial hall
ff the southern people would con
tribute an efnial amount. The offer
was accepted, a committee appointed
and the committee made its report at
the reunion in Richmond in lS9f..
The charter obtained from the state
..f Mississippi in AifMist. 191",. pro
vided that the ln-stitute snoiild le
under the a ispices of the United Con
federate Veterans. Richmond was se
lected as the location for the memo
rial in 1S97.
Lassen On Its Anniversary
Celebrates With Eruption
ASSOCIATED PHB8 dispatch 1
REDDING. Mav 80. Mount Lassen
Fignalized its first anniversary as an
active volcano with a viole-nt eruption
late today, the first time since tbe de-t-triutive
outbreak on May 22. This
was of iess magnitude and not as spec
tacular. A smoke column appeareel heavy la
ilen with ashes and spread fanlike but
not to a great height. Fears are ex
pressed here that loss of life occurred
as many investigators we&re in the
danger zone and on the peak itself. The
LUSITANIA CASE IS
GIVEN AS
HOLDING
WHITE STAR LINER
EVADES SUBMARINE.
QFEENSTOW'N. May 30 The
White Star liner Megantie, with a
large number of passengers from
Liverpool to Montreal, was chased
by a submarine ol f the south coast
of ii eland this morning but man
aged to escape. Considerable
alarm wa.i caused here early today
when a S. O. S. call was received
reporting that a submarine haei
been sighted. A se-cond message
followed soon stating the boat had
outdistanced the submarine and
that the ship was then sixty miles
southeast of Cork harbor. In a
third nic; sat;c. the captain reported
he had evaded the submarine, that
the ship was well to the westward
and was proceeding on its voyage
with all aboard well.
I i
T BATTLE
IS STILL RAGING
ABOUT PEBL
Austro-Gernian Armies Are
Alakinir Supreme Effort
to Cut Off Stronghold
and Free Troops fJr the
Other Fields
ASSOCIATED TRESS DISPATCHl
LONDON, May 30. Around the
fortress of Pre-.emysl a mighty bat
tle is still raging. The Austro
Ucrman armies are making a sup
reme effort to cut off the stronghold
and free these armies for opera -tions
against Italy and the allies
in the west. Although great saf
rifices in the west. Although graet-r
sacrifices are being made. The prog
ress latterly has been extremely slow
as the Russians have had time to
bring large reinforcements . of men
and artillery.
North of the fortress the Russians
appear to be more than holding
their own, but to the southeast the
Austrians and Hermans claim to
have made headway and are now in
command with artillery and the rail
way b.-twe-cn Przcmysl and Lemberg.
From the latter town the Russians
draw a large portion of their rein
forcements and supplies. The battle
is still undecided, but hopes run higl:
in the allied camps that the Russians
will be able to hold the lines until
the advance of the Italians, and the
strengthening of the Anglo-French
army compels the Germans to with
draw a part of their armies in
Galicia.
In the west there is considerable
fighting along the yser canal where
the French report the occupation of
the German trenches and in the vic
inity of Neuville St. Vaast where the
French have made an advance of
about a quarter of a mile.
German official ' statements say
(Continued on Page Four)
TO FILM VISIT OF
OF CONGRESS
Members of the nppropritions com
mittee of the national house of rep
resentatives will not only see the
great Salt River project and the
'Roosevelt dam with their own eyes,
but their visit to Phoenix tlii? weel.
via also be recorded in films and
preserved in Washington, according
to word receised at the chamber of
commerce from C. J. lilanchard,
chief statistician of the reclamation
service. The official photographer
will arrive in I'hoenix a few days
'' ahead of the party, and w ill rer lain
here curing its visit, catching char
acteristic scenes of the varied activi-
j ties of tile valley and the road to the
' reservoir.
I The party, which will arrive Satur
emissions took the direction of Ist
I Hat Creeks where devaluations had
been wrought previously. It is believed
that greater damage was done today
than before.
Forest Supervisor Rushing tele
phoned that eriptior.n hail broken out
in several places on the north side and
I had finally united in one. He says
j that another flood has ensued because
J of the new flow of boiling mud over
I the fresh snejw. The present is the
; ninety-ninth eruption, an average of
I two a week for the past year.
IflfflT
CA USE FOR
UP DECISION
Wants Reply of the United
States to 'New Note De
livered to Ambassador
Gerard by German Gov
ernment, May 15
jNEETRAL SHIPS NOT
I SUBJECT TO ATTACK
jnvestiiratin" Attacks on
American Steamers Cash
ing and Gull'Huht and
Promises 1 ndemnii'ication
Where Germanv at Fault
I associate pukss dispatch
; RKRL1N. May .".o.-- Germany is with
holding its fin i! decision on the de-
nii'.rala advanced by the I'nited States
I in connection with the sinking of the
I.usitnnia until the receipt ot an an
swer fr.mi the T'niled State. to the
note which Herr Von Jagow. foreign
minister, has delivered to Ambassador
Gerard, in reply te the American note
received by the German government on
May la.
In reply the German government de
clares t is not its intention to submit
neutral ships in the war zone, which
are guilty of no lvisiile acts, to an at
tack by submarines or aeroplanes. It
also states that it is investigating the
circumstances in connection with the
attacks on the American steamers
Gushing and Culflight and that in all
cases whore neutral vessels through no
fault of their own, have been damaged.
Germany will pay .'in indemnification.
The reply urges that in the ease of
the I.nsitania, Germany was justified
".s a self-defense in seeking with all the
means of warfare at its disposition to
protect the lives of its soldier by de
stroying ammuniTTon intended for the
enemy. The German government re
calls the proposals submitted by the
I'nited States to I'erlin and Itndon,
designed V"- end submarine warfaie by
shutting out food suppli'-w from Ger
many which it declares failed in their
purpose because of the refusal of the
Rritish government to agree to them.
Following is the text of the Ger
man note:
"The imperial German government
has subjected the communieat iem e;f
the American government to a thor
ough investigation. It entertains
also a keen wish to cooperate in a
frank and friendly way in clearing
up any possible misunderstanding
which may have arisen in relations
hctttei n the two governments through
the events mentioned by the. Ameri
can government.
"Regarding, firstly, the cases of
the American steamers Gushing and
GulfHght:
"'The American embassy has been
informed that Germany's government
has no intention of submitting neut
ral ships in the war zone which are
guilty of no hostile acts to attacks
by submarine or submarines or avi
ators. On the contrary, the German
forct s repeatedly have been instruc
ted to most specifically avoid at
tacks on such ships.
"If neutral ships in recent months
have suffered through German sub
marine warfare, owing to mistakes
in identification, it is a question only
of quite isolated and exceptional
abuse of flags together with sus
picious or culpable behavior of the
masters of the ships."
"The German government, in all
(Continued on I'age Four)
HERS
TO THIS VALLEY
day morning from Fl I'aso, will be
composed of the twelve members of
the house committee on appropriati'ms,
lour clerks and four members of the
reclamation commission, and will be
attended by the supervising engineer,
representatives of the railroad com-
(Continued on I'age Seven)
HEADS COMMITTEE
ON APPROPRIATIONS
John J. Fitzgerald.
Ten East -Machines hY:tdv
to Compete in 2D()-lil'e
Race at Fair Grounds for
Moose Tubercular Sani
tarium ELITE- OF FA( TOIiV
RIDERS ENTERED
( 'ompct it ion Keen Toda vs
Time Will Constitute the
"World Record as This is
.First 200-Milci- on aIU
Track I'hoenix is today the battle scene of
a mighty conflict among the four
leading motorcycle makes. In pro
moting the Moose linO-mile race on
the state fair mile track, the "local
lodge, No. THS. wisely enough chose
i;i distance which has never heen con
tested on such a course, so that what
ever time is made this afternoon will
automatically become a world record,
and that is the secret of the intense
livalry that has been established
among thes.- lour leading manufac
turers. Always strong supporters of
racing, the Indian factory has sent
three- machines here for one foreign
and two local cracks, uhile the- local
agency has entered a fourth man.
The" F.xeelsior makers, who always
compete rtrongly in such events, have
sent their very best rid.-r. Rob 1'e-rry.
champion dirt track rider of the
world, and a special ported racer,
entered on his own hook.
Rut the one who started all this
competition Was Joe Wolte-rs. the
veteran of the 1 larley-Iiavidson rac
ing team, whose e-ntry led the other
fae-tories to send down their men.
Two Merkels are entered by the
local agency, and both are- being rid
den by I'hoenix boys.
Final Preparations
Following yesterday's elimination
trials, which weren't because every
entry qualified, all the ten speedsters
were placed under guard in their
several homes, while expe rt me-e hanie-s
attended to the final tuning. Py the
time this re-aches its readers .every
piece of mechanism will have bee-n
adj .-steel as human ingenuity can make
it, and every one of the- ten meetors
will be ready to revolve in a rapid
and inspiring manner, tee bear te-n
veiling men two hundred times around
the mile oval.
Last night, Manager L. Coido called
the riders together with Referee
John Hold anil other officials of the
rue for a conference, at which final
instriutions were issue-el, and all plans
discussed. It was decide-d to per
mit the ricle-rs to take- em supplie-s
of fuel at any point on the track,
and te make repairs emtside the
pits. in case s.te-h work c:in be
handled in such a manner as not
i ii t e rfere- with the- moving racers.
Alter the- riders met. Or. Hoido
called till the pitman together, to
elaborate upon . the highly detailed
instructions that will be necessary
to observe so closely tAday. Safety
First is the slogan of the race -printeel
on the offie-ials' badges, and
ingrained in the minds of all the
workers. It was to further this idea
that the special instructions were
given to the pitmen. In the hands of
these, silent partners lies the success
of every race-r in a long grind, and in
this event, at least, so will the safety
of the riders rest in a good measure
with the-ir aiels.
The Good Old Dope
Absolutely no prediction can
be
made as to today's winner,
riders cannot even be divided
classes foreign and local and
broad comparison be drawn.
The
into
ri n y
For
nmeing the I'hoenix riders are tluise
who have shown big league class.
Linel also, there are machines ridden
by Phoenix boys today, which are
every bit as durable Tis those import
eel. e if course. Pob T'erry, star of all
stars, must reign as favorite even
if he had not turne-el his mile fast-
(Continueei on I'age Seven)
Seattle Shaken
When Dynamite
On Scow Lets Go
associated press dispatch
ij'KATTI.K. May 3H. Fifteen tons of
dynamite, stored on a scow anchored in
the west waterway of the harbor and
said to have been awaiting shipment
to Russia explode-d at two o'clock this
morning wrecking the wow. The damage-
t'i plate glass windows here is es
timated at $111,11(1(1. An unknown watch
man guarding the scow is missing and
is believed to have been killed. The
cause, is unknown but A. A. I'eysee,
port warden, 1s of the opinion that it
was not accidental.
The explosive was brought from San
Francisco on the nteamer F. S. Loop
on May 13 and transferred te the scow'.
Roy I.illico. manager of the launch
company who had supervision, says the
explosive was awaiting the arrival of
a steamer to take it to Russia. He told
the police the shipment was ti have
he-en sent a week ago on the Japanese
steamer Shansi Maru but it refused to
take it. The explosion was felt over a
radius of 35 miles.
VETERANS AND PUBLIC
HONOR HEROES TODA Y
Tinge-! with the closer shadows ejf
Hie great struggle- in Curope-, and a
sense of what the war fifty years ago
meant to this nation, e-itizc-n and soi
:iier alike unite today in paying the
tribute due those who, on a hundred
battle fields, of fere el their lives in
the e'ivil war. In city and country
alike the day will be obse rved as ene?
of reverent memory, w-heu the! deje-ds
of heroes will be recalled and the
principles they died for re-em
phasii'.ed.
In Phoenix military and civic or
ganizations will unite in observance
of the day. Public office-s and busi
ness houses will close for tie? day,
and public exercises will be held at
(he city hall plaza, where the mem
bers of the . A. R., i!n!ted Con
federate Veterans, Spanish War Vet
erans. National (iuard companies and
affilktteei organisations and citize-ns
will nice t in the- morning. The var
ious military organizations will as
semble at the armory, at First and
Polk streets, and promptly at 9:30
will march to the city hall plaza,
v here the spe aking program will lie
carried out. The program for today
follows:
DORIAL
ILLOBSERVEO
BI TE1PE1S
Following Sj)eci;d Services
in Clmr.-h.'S. the People
(lather for lii'j; Exercises
at City Hall Graves Are
1 )eeoiat( d
eSpe-eial to The lie-publican)
TKMPK, -May 30. A large- c rowd of
Tempecite-s atte-ndc-il the annual me
morial exercises this afte rnoon on the(
city plaza, when a splendid program
appropriate to the day was re-ndereel.
Following seveial excellent numbers
by the Tempe band, praye-r ftwas of-fere-d
by Rev. Wilber I'isk after
wtie-h Ray Mains read the Oettys
b.irn address of President Lincoln.
This was followed by the reading of!
the roll of honor by Prof. Ira 1 ). I
Payne of the Normal facidty. Our-i
ing :be reading of the- roll, young I
laclies marched forward and pre-sented j
w reatlis of flowers for eK-ceiration of j
tl e crave:-- of the dead. Following,
'Ne-rere-r My fb-d to Thee" by the
band, Presicb-nt Matthews of the Nor
mal -.va.: introduced and made an in-
teresting address of "Keminiseene-es i
of Decoration Day" in which he dis
cussed the history of the observance
and some of his personal recollections
(Continued, on Page Four)
m
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
DOES ICR GOOD DURING YEAR
One of the most interesting reports
that has been submitted to City Man
ager Robert A. Craig since he took of
fice, is that handed to him on Saturday
from Manager K. I Manning, of the
municipal free employment bureau.
The report covens a period of slightly
more than one year antl indicates that
in a epiiet way the bureau has been op
erating most successfully and has been
the means of accomplishing an untold
amount of good among the laboring
pe-nple of Phoeuiix.
The report in full follows:
Roht. A. Craig, City Mgr.,
of the City of Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear .Sir:
On March 4th, 1915, the city free em
ployment bureau had been established
one year. We teel that a summary ot
the work and be-nefits of the office
should be given to the public to show
whether it is a success or not.
Mr. J. R. Wolf was appointee! man
ager by the city council on March 4,
1!U4, serving to May . Miss R. F. Mc
Causland then served to august 10, at
which time I took e barge of the office.
During Mr. Wolf's te-rm 111S people
were registered and 747 secured posi
tions, or 67 per cent; during Miss Mc
Causland's term XI.':! people were reg
istered and 34H secured positions, or 41
per cent: during my term 2ii72 were
registered and 2140 secured positions,
eir S3 per cent; or, a total of 4 r. J :? per
sons re-gistered and 3227 positions se
cured, er .71a per cent, an average of
about 15 new registrations ami 10ti
positions secured per Working day. The
proportion of married persons a to
single weie 33 per cent married and 67
per cent single. Of the married peo
9:.?0 a. m.
W. Owen Post, No. r. Woman s
R.iel
f Corps, ex-Confederate Veter
ans, the- Arizona National tiuarel,
Caebts and Roy Scouts meet at the
iirmory. Parade to city hall plaza,
under the direction ot Colonel Chas.
W. Harris, adjutant general.
9:45 a. m. n
Captain P. P. Parker in charge e-f
the- exercises.
In venation . .A. M'MoIe, Dept. Chaplain
I Music
Lincoln's Oe-ttysburg Address
Forrest Hetts
Re marks . . . . Fx-Confe-de-rate Veteran
Original poe-m
Comrade Andrew Downing
Solo, "Tenting on the Old Camp
C.r.iimd" Walter Hayt
Address ...Comrade V. E. I.ejckhard
Dee-or.tt ion of Cenotaph
Iuli
M usic
l.f w. R.
10:3C
Phoenix
Pa
b-
Allniepi-
at Ri -r.side.
2:G(1 i
iJ00 mile Moose
Fair Orounds.
Water Snorts and
Riverside- Park.
Motorcycle Race,
Rand Concert, at
PYTHIANS PAY
TRIBUTES TO
THE DEPARTED
Peautifully Impressive Are ;
the Annual Memoiial;
Services Held Fudei- the ;
-Auspices ol rnocnix
Lod-je Xo. 12
IN MEMORIAM
E. h. SINE.
J. B. PEERS
HANS HERLICK
Beaut if ully impressive we-c trio an
nual memoriul sei'viee-s held yesterday
afternoon by Fhoe-ni: I.odie, No. 2,
Knights of Pythias. Ac 3 o'clock the
hour set for the beginning of the
exercises, the Pythian Cas'lc was
well fille-el with members an I fri- n
o' tic order. The docor.it ions which
e-onsisteel of the eoiors of Pv : jiia n :r-m
mingling with a. profusion of 1 lowers
and gre-ens, made etf the inte-rior a
veritable bower. Those wlu died
during the past twelve months were
I.' II.- Sine, J. R. Peer and Hans
II.
j'c!
He
The
services were
charge of
(Continued on Page Four)
ple, 40.2 per cent have no children or
reported none. 22.6 per cent had one
child, 17.3 per cent have 2 children, 8.7
per cent have 3, 4.9 per cent have 4, 2..r
per cent have a, 2.0 per cent have 6, 1.2
per cent have 7 or more children, total
100. fine man registering with 26 chil
di en.
As to ages:
.0S" pe-r cent were under 21 years.
.229
.219
.147
.109
.1 16
.1.-.:!
por
per
tier
per
per
cent
cent
cent
cent
cent
were
were
were
were
were
21
26
31
35
41
inclusive,
inclusive,
inclusive,
inclusive,
inclusive.
30
pe r cent were over 60 years.
.16
per c-nt of those registered are
(Continued on Page Fight)
They're Off, Roosevelt The
Goal Of Young 'Y' Hikers
"Vo ho, Skinnay!" C'mon big hlic
to Roosevelt! Hurry, run like ever'
thing! Ask yer mother if vein can
fo."
Conside-rable apologies ;1re due- t o
the inventor of "Skinnay," but that
best illustrates the enthusiasm that
has been aroused in the hearts of
about fourtce n youngsters, who v.ave
lersuu-dcd feind parents to allow
them to accompany Rob Roardman
boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
on the biggest event in boydom for
this season.
Immediately after the parade today,
LESSOR FROM
STRUGGLE THAT
Veterans of Great Civil War
and Men Who Fought in
'08 Hear Memorial' Day
Sermon ly Rev. W. J.
Sims
DAY OF MEMORIES
NOT OF MOURNING
Spirit oi Hroal Patriotism
That Marked Years of
Reconstruction Needed to
Successfully Ward Off
Present-da v Dangers
Reverent memories of the men
who laid down their lives in the;
great struggle in the sixties, and
lessons from that war out ejf which
came a united nation marked the
annual Memorial day service yester
day at the Central M. E. church.
Almost 100 members of the G. A. R.,
I'nited Confederate Veterans, Span
ish War Veterans and the Woman's
Re-lief Corps attended the se-rvice-,
and listened to the address by Rev.
W. J. Sims, himself the son of a
Confedi rate- ve teran.
Taking as his text the? message of
David to the men who recovered
and gave fitting burial to the body
eif Saul, the pastor drew many les
sons from the words, "And now the
Lord show loving kindness and truth
unto you, and I will also requite you
this kindness, because you have done
this thing." David, he pejinteel out,
had consistently shown the spirit of
a true man, refusing time and again
to injure Saul when he had him in
his power, and at the time when he
learned of his death, instead of re
joicing over the downfall of his ene
my, blessed those who had performed
the rites of burial. So it was in the
years that have elapsed since the
Civil war, for the wounds that once
rent th nation were healed by the.
spirit of those who had, for four
weary years, faced each other on
many a battlefield. Just as nature
hail been epiick to repair and cover
ov.r the ravages of war, so had the
true American spirit removed all
traces of the bitterness that once
existed.
The day, the pa-stor said, was not
one for mourning, but for memory.
The men who had sacrificed their
lives for the cause they believed right
were not to be mourned, for were
not their bodies sleeping in the soil
they loved more than life? Rather
were their deeds, their devotion to
be remembered, with that pride
which every patriotic American must
feel, anil their example in the hour
if danger to be emulated. Ameri
cans, loving their country with the
greatest love of any people, had
shown themselves men in the past,
when that country was threatened.
The greatest dangers to America,
as in th past, saie' the speaker, lurk
ed within, not from some foreign feie.
Creed. which makes its victin.
thoughtless of the needs or rights or
others, was essentially un-American.
Indolence, of the sort that leads to
the denunciation of all government,
and rebellion against authority, the
indolence of the man who will not
work, was a growing danger, aiming
directly at the foundations of the
republic. Extravagance, which at
times seemed to be running away
with the American people, was an
other potent soutce of danger, while
ignorance constantly threatened to
overthrow- the bulwarks of the con
stitution. All of these, said Dr. Sims,
are to be guarded against, to be re
sisted and to be stamped out if this
nation is to endure. The struggle
against them is one which calls for
the very qualities shown by the men
whom the nation is honoring today
unselfish devotion and love of
country.
A feature of the service was the
singing of "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" by the choir. The church
was appropriately decorated for the
occasion with American flags.
o
WEATHER TODAY r
t ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
WASHINGTON, D. C May 30. For
Arizona: Fair on Monday with show
ers at night or Tuesday in the north.
Fair in the south.
m which the little caravan will have
a prominent plaee, Secretary Robert
and part of his hikers will start over
the road, to make the first stop the
other side of Mesa. There they will
j be joined by the rest of the outnt.
Tuesday, making the journey that
; far in machines. This method l
j used to avoid the long tedious walk
I over the valley roads.
In addition to the efficient services
! of Boardman. the caravan will have
jthe services of William Turner, for-
i ' (Continued on Tago Eight)
NATION
T