davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
Mayor Roberts, Who Would Be Governor of Indiana; Sheriff, Circuit and City Judges Behind Bars at Indianapolis
ELECTION FRAUDS
 ARE CHARGED
More Arrests May Follow Monday-Partnership. of. , Mayor and Machine With Vice and Criminal Prac- tices Alleged
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 26.-Practi- Cally every member of the city ad- ministration of Terre Haute is in the hands of the United States au- thorities tonight as a result of whole sale arrests there last night, today and tonight on indictments charging d conspiracy to corrupt the election of last November. Ninty-t three per sons have been arrested and Chief of Police Holler is about the only i'm portant official not arrested by the federal authorities He is already in jail on a contempt of court charge and the government officials stated. however. that Holer although among those indicted, probably would not be arrested until he completed his pres cnt sentence.
 Included in those arrested are Mayor Don Roberts. who is a candi- date for the democratic nomination for governor in 1916; Dennis Shea, sheriff of Nigo county; Circuit Judge Eli Redman, City Judge Thomas Smith and other leading Terre Haute politicians. Unable to furnish the S10.000 bond demanded by United States Marshal Storen. Mayor Roberts tonight was included in a party of twenty-tWo of the prisoners who fail
 Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
STATE TEACHERS
 ASSOCIATION ID
 MEET TOMORROW
Hundreds of Pedagogues from All Sections of Arl- zona Will Gather Here This Week for Annual Convention

In spite of conditions that have made travel in some sections of the state almost impossible. hundreds of Arizona teachers are on their way to this city to attend the meeting or the state association which convenes here tomorrow. The sessions will be held at the Monroe school.
 Addresses and lectures on subjects of interest to teachers in both rural and city schools by leading educa- tors of the state will be supplement- ed by discussions of a number Of important questions relating 10 school legislation. one of the ques- tions to come before the association at this time will be just what re- visions or additions to the school laws of the state are to be recom- mended to the next legislature.
 Dr. R B. Won Klein Smid, presl- dent of the state university, Prof, C. O. Case state superintendent of pub lie instruction, C. Louise Boehrlngef. county superintendent of Yumt coun- ty, and Supt George c. Sherwood of the Mesa schools are among those on the program for tomorrows ses- sion. pr. Von Klein Smid will speak on the subject. Defective Children in the Schools"
 Maricopa county is expected to send large representation to the teachers congress, in addition to those who will be here from other parts 0f the state. A special re quest that as many as possible at tend the convention has been made by County Superintendent Higgins. The session tomorrow morning will begin at 930 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
ARIZONA LETTUCE
 CROP WILL BRING
 VERY BEST PRICES
Continued on Page Four.)

With killing frosts in Florida and unfavorable weather conditions in Texas and other sections. prospects for marketing the seasons crop of Arizona lettuce are decidedly bright, according to an announcement made yesterday at meeting of the Vege- table Growers association. ship ments of lettuce from Phoenix and other points in the valley will begin January 15.
 The New York head lettuce grown here while the same variety as that raised in California, natures more slowly, owing to climatic and soil conditions. When formed, however, the heads are not only more uniform in size. but also more solid weigh ing on an average one and one-half pounds each. The flavor of the local product is also more delicate than that grown elsewhere.
 Carrying quality always an i'm porttant factor in preparing perish ables for shipment is such as to make icing of the crates unnecessary. the lettuce being sent to market in or dinary iced refrigerator cars. The valley lettuce will be shipped in a. pack hampers and taken almost en- tirely by the fancy trade. Already let tuce of an inferior quality from Cali fornia is quoted at S1.50 per 1S-pacls hamper in eastern markets. In ad- dition to the lettuce crop. the asso- citation will handle the crop from fifty acres of peas, and ten of cauliflower, the entire amount being shipped to eastern markets. The land planted to lettuce is approximately 250 acres,
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
WEATHER PLAYS HAVOC WITH ALL
 PHOENIX MAIL
Two Severe Washouts, One
 East and Other West of Maricopa, Interrupt Train
 SerVice-Mail Piles Up Service Assured Monday

A muddle in mail matter almost unprecedented in the history of the Phoenix postoffice existed last night, when Washouts, both east and west of MaricOpa interrupted train service into the junction No mail from either direction for twenty-four hours, no outgoing mail and a sort of let up in activity at the overworked post office, permitted the clerks to work up every bit of their local stuff, so that when the office closed last night, the desks were all clear But the ex- tra men, who had been collected to help handle the rush of the holiday season. have not been dismissed As sistant Postmaster Anderson, in con ference with Superintendent C. M. Scott of the Arizona Eastern, learned last night at o'clock that train ser vice would be assured for today. So he kept the extra men for the tre- mendous rush that is certain to en- sue when things open up again this morning
 No mail left Phoenix by Southern Pacific last evening. There was no 6:20 train to Maricopa, for the very good reason that no connections could be made with main line trains Main line trains are now backed up and waiting at Yuma and Tucson. At the time The Republican went to press this morning, seven trains were waiting in the Tucson yards accord ing to information received from the postoffice, which has kept in close touch with railroad affairs since the floods developed
 The superintendent assured MT An Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
MAYTORENA RAISES SIEGE OF NAC0 AFTER
 5 fRU|TLESS MONTHS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl


 NACO. Dec 26.-Maytorena lifted the siege of Naco, Sonora. and re- tired to the southwest with his troops. He destroyed the works, burned the camps, and removed all his guns. Gil sent out skirmishers who had a bloodless encounter with the Maytorena rear guard, and took three women prisoners. Maytroena is probably going to Nogales or Can anea.
 The final skirmish proved more deadly to the Gil forces than the skirmishing and sniping if the last few weeks. A shrapnel shell left in the Maytorena camp was brought into the Naco garrison. It exploded while being examined, killing three and wounded thirteen, two of whom died later During last night the Maytorena troops on the west and south of Naco left the positions and at daybreak boarded a train which had been lying on the tracks since the siege begun nearly three months ago. Gil's scouts reported tonight the train had disappeared. The rail- road leads to Nogales and Cananea. The scouts did not learn which ap- peared to be the objective.
 Gil will not follow Maytorena, it is stated tonight, but will remain temporarily at least. at Naco. It is understood he agreed not to follow if Maytorena retired to Nogales, the border town wrested from Carranza troops last September. General
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
Republican Baxgaim
 And Cayyley Collections

THE REPUBLICAN carrier boys are always given commission for the circulation collections they make Each year, this includes the collec tions they make on the Five Dollar Bargain Offer
 Because it is vacation week, THE REPUB- LICAN will allow it's carriers, most of whom go to school to start making their collections Mol- day morning, which will give them a full weeks time i'll which to earn extra money.
 They will make collections for accounts due to January 1st and are authorized to collect the Five Dollar Bargain Offer for the year 1915. The carriers will therefore, start their collections on Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
BATTLE IN POOL
 HALL, THREE WOUNDED
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcu

CLEVELAND. Dec. 26.-An unknown bandit was killed, Chief of Police Fen ton shot through the leg and two citi- zens wounded in a battle tonight, fol- lowing an attempt to hold up twenty men Tn a pool hall Fenton was passing the place when he saw the men inside with their hands up. The chief stood at the front door and emptied his re- volver at the robber. who returned the fire, wounding three.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
FREE SPEECH INVADED BUT CONSTITUTIONAL
 RIGHTS UN|MPA|RED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-National civic federation has issued a preliminary re- port in connection with an investiga- ton it is making through d committee headed by Alton B. Parker, of the sub ject of free speech and it's limits. The committee, including lawyers of na- tional reputation from all sections of the country, was assigned to the task because of the nationwide disturbanc- es which gave rise to widespread dis cussions, and charges that through police power the rights of free speech were being invaded
 The report now made public. written by Roland H. Falkner. director of the
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
OREGON WILL LEAD AMERICAN NAVY IN
 CANAL PROCESSION
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-Twenty one modern American battleships will follow the Oregeno, the bull dog of the navy, through the Panama canal when the Atlantic fleet goes to par ticipate in the Panama Pacific exposi- tion. No decision was reached be- tween Admiral Fletcher and Secre- tary Daniels whether a flotilla of de strOyers accompany; but the bat tie crafts. the requisite colliers and repair and supply ships will make an imposing naval parade.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
CROOKED OFFICIAL
 GETS BIG SENTENCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHI

ASSOCIATED pREsS DIsPATCHJ
 BOISE. Idaho, Dec. 26.-Fred Cole maj. former deputy state treasurer, entered plea of guilty in the district court to the charge of embezzlement of s22 900 of state funds and was sen fenced to a term of from two and a half to ten years in the penitentiary. O. V. Allen, former state treasurer, un- der whom Coleman served. is serving a sentence for the same offense.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
RAINS WORK HAVOC
TAssoCIATFp PRESS DIsPArcHl

BY WIRELESS ON BOARD CRUI- SER SAN DIEGO. MAZATLAN. Dec. 26.-Heavy aims have interrupted rail- way and teiegraphic communication between Guaymas and points to the north and south of that city. Miles of track, entertainments and many bridges have been washed away. IL is thought that it will be at least d month before train service can be resumed between Guaymas and Nogales
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
COMA KETCHAM BY HECK
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcHl

SEATTLE. Dec 26.-Six autos, equipped with shotguns will be used by the police to chase criminals. This was the order of Chief Lang tonight and was the result of q ineffective pis- tol battle with two safe blowers and a squad of police on Thursday morning. The chief says he will man the ma chimes with cool-headed officers
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
ALLIED ARMIES EAST
 AND WEST REPORT NO
 PROGRESS M ATTACKS
GERMAN TRAINS COLLIDE
 KILLING HUNDREDS

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Four hun dred were killed and five hun dred wounded in a collision be- tween troop and hospital trains at Kalisc, Poland, according to a Warsaw dispatch. The troops were coming from Prussia, and the hospital train was proceed ing to Germany. The trains were running at high speed when they collided. More than twenty cars were wrecked. The switch had been changed at the last moment. The station master, switchman, and others were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
ZERO WEATHER IN KANSAS
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 26.-Today was the coldest day in Kansas in thirteen years. A temperature of from four 10 six below was re ported from various towns this morning Western Missouri eXperi eneed the most severe weather of the season
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
PROSPERITY HERE

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH
 MANCE ESTER. N. H, Dec. 26.-No- tice announcing the resumption of full time in all departments was posted in the factories of the W. R. McElwain shoe factory. Seven thousand em- ployes will be affected
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27
ANOTHER PRINCESS OF ITALY

IASSUtIATED FREsS DIsFAICHI
 ROME, Dec. 26.-Queen Helena of Italy gave birth to a daughter. The mother and child are doing well. She was married to King Victor Emmanuel in october 1896. They now have four daughters and one son.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1914-12-27

Continued an Page Three)
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. southgate Of Graf
ton street entertained at dinner the past
week at the Chevy Chase Club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph D., Quinter of Primrose
street have sold their house and return
ed to the city. where they have taken an
apartment until their new house on
Primrose street. for which they have had
plans made, is built. Mr.. and Mrs. James
NJ Green entertained a small party at
dinner the past week at the Chevy Chase
Club. Miss Letitia Murray. who has
been the guest for several days Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Harvey of Cummings
lane. sailed for Belfast. Ireland. the past
week, where she will spend the summer
with relatives. Mrs. M Cooley of Phila-
delphia, Pa. who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mactier of Con-
necticut avenue and West Bradley lane
has returned to her home. DR.. and Mrs.
William Pettys have gone to Europe,
where they will spend the summer. Mrs
". S. Chase. who has been spending
some time in New York city. has re-
turned to her home on Connecticut ave
nue. and East Bradley lane. Mrs. Henry
c. Turner of Brookville road entertain
ed at bridge the past week at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagner had a
small dinner party at the Chevy Chase
Club the past week Mr.. and Mrs Burr
n. Edwards, whose house on East Mel
rose street has just been completed.
took possession Of same yesterday. Mr.
and Mrs Walter C. Clephane of Connec-
ticut avenue will spend the summer in
Maine with their young family They are
enjoying a weed-end motor trip through
the country. and expect to be back to
their home tomorrow. Mrs. John l.
Ridgway of East Melrose street. who
will leave June 15 for Buckingham. Pa,
will have her young laughter. Agnes.
with her. Her son King will spend the
summer at the Boy Scouts camp. Mrs.
Martha Bachrach of East Melrose street
will leave tomorrow for Europe where
she will spend the summer. She has
leased her house during her absence.
DIR. and Mrs. Louis Lehr were hosts at
dinner the past week at the Chevy Chase
Club. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele
will be the next hostesses for the Chevy
Chase Euchre Club. Mr.. Wilfred Hager,
who has been visiting his mother. Mrs.
Emma G. Hager of Newlands street. has
Evening star., 1914-05-31

returned to his home. Mr.. NJ. Tayloe
Pollock Of Hesketh street. who has been
spending some time in Detroit. Mich. has
returned to his home. Mrs. B. Ashby
Leavell of East Bradley lane. who has
been visiting her daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. William Sleeper OF
Newport News. Va. has returned to her
home. Mr.. D. NJ. Davis of New York city,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Titan W. Johnson of Newlands street,
has returned to her home. Former Rep
resentative and Mrs. Reyburn. who have
leased the johnson house on Newlands
street for the summer, Will take posses
sion of the same on June l and Mrs.
Johnson will go to Atlantic City, \. j.,
where she will spend the summer. Mr.:
and Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele and son will
spend the summer in Boston. Mass. lhey
have leased their house on Cedar lane
for the summer. The educational COM
mittee of the Womans Club of Chevy
Chase. under the direction Of Mrs. Will
liam H. Groverman, gave lawn fete
the past week on Mrs. Groverman S lawn
for the benefit of the Chevy Chase, Md,
public school. Mrs. Chauncey E. Richard
son of Quincy street will entertain the
members of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase at her home next Wednesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Alfred Leet of Raymond
street left the past week for Grand
Rapids. Mich, where she will visit rela-
tives Mr. and Mrs William S. Corby,
June 10. are having all their furniture
stored preparatory to remodeiing and en-
larging their house.
Mr. and Mrs. E Baker Evans of
East Irving street will close their
house and spend the summer in the
Blue mountains of northern Pennsyl-
vania. When they return in the fall
they will remain in Chevy Chase for a
short time only, as they will spend
the winter in California. Mrs. Harold
Walker will leave June is with her
two interesting children and her two
sisters. the Misses Birney. for Europe.
where they will be Joined by Mr..
Walker. They will close their house
on East Kirke street. Mrs. P. p.
Cronin of Primrose street entertained
a number Of the children in Chevy
Chase the past week at a picnic in
Rock Creek Park. Master Junior
Pimper entertained a number of his
friends at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pimper of Prim-
rose street. in celebration of his birth
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Frailey
were hosts at dinner the past week at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs James c. Ord of West Kirke
street has her cousin. Miss Birney,
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Hospitalities.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Foley. 1851 North
Capitol street, gave a party with dancing
and refreshments to mark the birthday
anniversary of their daughter. Miss Mae
Foley, Monday evening last Those pres
ent were Misses Marion O'Cennor. Cath
crime Foley. Julie Shea. Annie O'Meare.
Eleanor Connors. Mary Mangan. Agnes
Pitts. Nellie Foley. Beatrice Grady. Mary
Holland, Marie Ferry, Marion Grady,
Julia Donohue. Catherine Luckett, Eliza
beth Grady. Catherine Smith and May
Connor and Messrs. Jack Conrors, Clar-
ence Faunce, Bernard McLarney. James
Brown. Paul Clements. Edward McLar-
ney. Paul koontZ. Ralph Dick. George
Talbert, Robert O'Lone. Herbert Dick,
Charles Foro, Ralph Wesley, William
Bohammon. Walter O'Lone. Albert
Dronenbers. Ralph Norton and Francis,
William, Raymond and Edwin Foley
Mrs Charles NJ. Morrison entertained
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Brookland.

Miss Margaret Appel Of Portsmouth.
Ohio, who was a member of the house
party given by Prof and Mrs. Barker
at Chevy Chase Seminary during com
mencement week. has since been the
guest of Miss Helen Molster OF Brook
land. Miss Appel and Miss Molster
spent the week end in Baltimore.
Mr.. Woodward of Pensacola, Fla, is
visiting his brother, Mr. Horace NJ
Woodward of Monroe street
Miss Helen Galbraith left Tuesday
evening. going by way of Niagara Falls
to Ann Arbor. to attend the finals at
the University of Michigan. On her
homeward journey Miss Galbraith will
spend some time IN Detroit and Pitts
burgh.
Mrs. David G. Cheesman has returned
from Dubuque. Iowa. and will be at her
Newton street home in Brookland during
the summer.
''Old Vermont Farm was given for
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Engagements.

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Eulalia Garrison, daughter of Mrs. Cor
nelius NJ. Garrison of New York, and Mr.
Ernest A. Bigelow. Jr.. also OF New YORK.
No date has been set for the marriage.
Miss Garrison is a niece Of Col. Robert
NJ Thompson of this city and was
presented to society two years ago. MI.
Bigelow's parents have a country place,
Craig Royston. at Oyster Bay. Long Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Halbach an
nounce the engagement of their daughter.
Mildred Lucille, and George Cooper Hill
Mr. Hill is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A Hill of the Naval Observatory The
wedding will take place the middle of
June
Evening star., 1914-05-31

visiting her. Mr. and Mrs Cliff r.
Richards of West Irving street will
spend the summer at Marshfleld Hills.
Mass. Recent arrivals at the Chevy
Chase Lodge for the summer are Mrs.
Crawford. Miss Crawford Mai and
Mrs. jackson. DR.. and Mrs. Gerhart
and Miss Ruggles. Mrs. Thomas E.
Robertson Of West Melrose street left
the past week for visit with rela-
tives In Harpers Ferry. W. Va Mr..
Myron NJ Parker, jr.. entertained at
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening
Evening star., 1914-05-31

two nights in the Masonic Hall at Brook
land by Messrs II. A. Leaf. Ed Springer.
Don Fithian r. l.. Mutt. D. o. Oertly.
William Sanderson, Mr.. Varney. Mrs.
Eva Hurd Willis. Mrs w. A. Mar
schalk. Mrs. Mabel lie Roy. Miss Ethel
NJ. Dykes. Miss Anna Christianson and
Miss Louise Houser The pafronesses
were the ladies OF the Church of Our
Savior, and members OF the Ladies'
Guild acted as ushers. Dancing follow ed
the play each evening
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Invited to the Wedding.

Included in the list OF washngtoniars
who have received invitations TO the
Willard wedding &, party in
Madrid. June II. are DIR. Joseph G. E.
Bulloch Mrs. Bulloch and Miss Emma
Hamilton Bulloch. Both Dr. Bulloch and
Miss Bulloch are cousins OF former
President Roosevelt father OF the pros
pective bridegroom
Evening star., 1914-05-31

at euchre at her residence. 1915 18th
street northwest, Thursday afternoon.
from 1 to 6 O'Clock. A buffet luncheon
was served. with decorations of choice
cut flowers. Mrs. Morrison wore a gown
of old lace on a foundation Of organdie.
The first prize was won by Miss Lillian
Mcintyre.
Evening star., 1914-05-31

date of the wedding, which will be an
out-of-doors affair in a lovely garden
setting. is tomorrow. and the ceremony
will be performed by Bishop Vincent of
the Episcopal diocese of southern Ohio.
assisted by Rev. Dr. George l. Locke
of Bristol.
The bride will be attended by her sis
ter. Miss Augustine Van Wickle. ana
also by Miss Doris Earle of Philadelphia,
the Misses Katherine and Patty Pardee
of Hazelton. Pa, and Mile Naral de
Tuybusque OF France and Miss Louise
A Smith Of Rochester. n. y, the latter
a sister of Mr.. Sibley c. Smith OF Prov1-
dence. The bridegroom will have for
his best man his brother. DR.. Vincent
Lyon of Philadelphia.
The marriage of Miss Rosalind Lawson
Wood. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
s. Wood. and Lieut. Charles A. Chap
man, Coast Artillery Corps. L. S. A.,
will take place at the brides home in
Savannah. Ga. Wednesday. June 10.
The ceremony will be on the lawn and
large party will attend the bride.
The marriage of Miss Edith Stras-
burger daughter OF Mr.. Meyer Stras-
burger and Mr.. Arthur G. Newmyer
takes place Wednesday, June }.
The ceremony will be performed nE
Rabbi Abram Simon. and will be VII
messed by a small party of the near reia-
ties of the young couple
Evening star., 1914-05-31
Alice Maynard
1905 F Street
Three Stores in New York
A Sale of
Great Importance

The productions of Alice MAYNARD for the past twelve
have been recognized for their beauty orig
nay and distinoveness. and have been best
dressed OF this and other cities Therefore op
portuny buy them these great savings event of
unusual importance The stock is large suggestion
of early call deemed advisable Everything must be
sold, close during the months.
Summer Dresses-A collection of attractive models of
Liner" Wash S''k Ra"e' Wolfe Or To Crepe s,a"s $3.50
Summer Dresses-Sunning models of Net Fancy
Crepe elaborately lace trimmed. CD Sn
To close pAZ.oU
Dresses and Gowns-A collection of more elaborate
models OF Lace, Chiffon, Satin or Velvet. Cox M
Summer Dresses-Mostly all French models; very
smart; Of Lingerie Net = ,o.. $500
Afternoon and Street Suits and Dresses Taf-
feta or oharmeuss = ~ $3.50
Street Dresses Crepe or Ta4ss1: a, ,,o.. $3.50
Afternoon and Evening Dance Frocks-Of Taffeta
beautifully trimmed with lace. $3.50
Blouses-Lingerie and Georgette Crepe 81 SC
BIouses-Organde Voie Linen Batiste. %1l M
Blouses-Embroidered Handkerchief Linen, striped and
colored Linen Organdie or Net. %12 S0
No Alterations No Exchanges
No Approvals No Z. y. DIS
Evening star., 1914-05-31

country wedding which will be
brilliant society affair will be that of
Miss Marjorie Van Wickle, daughter Of
Mrs. William l. Mckee of Ferry Hill,
Bristol. r J.. and Mr.. George A Lyon,
son of the late Admiral George A. Lyon
and Mrs. Lyon of Philadelphia. The
Evening star., 1914-05-31
The Low Shoes

consist OF Pumps. 0xfards, Button
Qxtords, In Pateat Colt, Gun-metai
Cali, Duil Kid, Viei Kid aad Russia
Calf. Beth plain and tipped toes.