davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
S; Q CT e &. / I

brilliant function OF last evening
was tho reception held in tho Exccu-
i've Mansion by the Governor Of Viz
GINA and Mrs. Wcstmorclani Davis.
me aifuir was TO honor she members
OF tho General Assembly now in ses-
sion here. and the invitations were
Omitted to members OF the legislature.
: rae oinlGi , judges and their wives.
nor and Mrs. Davis included the nre-
siding officers OF each House, tho mem
Der. OF the Governors staff, and the
ranking State military officers.
Inc receiving party, which stood to
t nc,,,,,the guests in the Blue Room,
iin .isn,ana;,, GS9ySrnor and Mrs. Davis.
I; Brewer. General i. W Nicohis.
Br,gadier-General 10 Lane Stern. Colo
mel mel ana Mrs Mrs. Frank w. Powers. Colo
rel and Mrs. b. Morgan SHEPHERD,
Colonel and Mrs. David II. Leakc,
cSionsi an snd , Me- noraee i smith
coihDe. Colonel Napoleon Bond, Colo
hei ana Mrs. Leroy Hodges. Colonel ~.
Colo maun i,nG N Colonel :. r. NJ pobyns;;
ana Mrs. j. Y. Williams and Cnptain
j. NJ. Cochran
u,, me mansion was decorated every
ana . centerpiecc OF pink carnations
was used on the table in the dining
yHon, Iaims screened the orchestra
h mn,rs , pihay ,.l thronGhout receiving
IN the drawinsrooms Mrs. Davis re-
coived in a handsome gown of blue
,oweIs om mtrS in silver and her
,y. AnonG th"." present at tho function
sHsl,oa &ia'a. ' 81 Ea ynn MS j. w iphH
~ Mss r H5si6,s 5onss Colonel and Mrs Joh
!s Sasa a 55 s AsS o,s sish 5 Mir
Mrs a. r , c.rhsil. %rs. Q r I!eif, Luass
"eekiy Dances mt Hermitage.
Saturday evening for club mem bers
Country Club. oeginni"neg temorro%
ins affairs OF each week. and viii be
continued through the remainder o,
ne WINTER ana spring months. An
c,.r n w W.li play for the dancing.
Mrs Robert G. Cabcn was hostess
: pretty luncheon given yesterday
;",i,h o'clock At the Common wealth
Louise Branch. An informal card
party followed the luncheon, which
vas small one with only few mem.
heFs OF the younger society set in town
present.
Mrs. sampson TO Read.
1hTa' Hchry aylett SAMPSON Will
give an authors reading this after
noon 1T o'clock at the Grace Coven-
ant Church house, 321 Wee, Franklin
street. The affair is under the
auspices OF and for the benefit OF Cir
Gle No. I.
Hcncnt Country Fair.
On Friday. February 6. an interta!n.
rcnt will be given at the r. - lie,
school for the benefit OF ST. MarK's
church. II will be County Fair
ana many attractive features have
Y ~ nd ~.
cd by Jazz band and an orchestra.
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Mrs David Tucker Brown and her small
sons who have been spending Born. Tim,
mere, ere leaving shortly TO join Nj
Ihcir home
M!ss Annie Rose Walker has returned
20 her horne: on West Franklin Street. after
visit TO New Yorb.
MIR. Alexander wadsworth. Jr. is lcav.
Ing Saturday for her home a. Anna uol!s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

bristol. Jan IA wedding Of social
interest, IN Southwest Virrin.a VIII. tccur
south boston. Va. whom Miss Writ Car
Tinxton Jordan Si!i be married 10 Mr.. Acre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
"CARRY 0N"!
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy, take
"Cascaretsn

Feel grand! BE efficient! Don't stay
sick, bilious headachy, constipa,ed
remove the liver and bowel poison
which Is keeping your head dizzy, your
tongue coated, your breath bad and
your stomach sour. Why not get a
small box Of Cascarets and enjoy the
incest, Eentlcst laxative ca thart!c you
ever experienced? Cascu!ets never
grippe. sicken or Inconvenience ono like
Salts. OIL, Calo!ae! or harsh pills Cas-
carets bring sunshine to cloudy minds
ana haltsick bodies. They work while
you slccp.-AdV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
IN AND our or TOWN.

Mrs David Tucker Brown and her small
cons who have been spending sorne lime
mere arc leaving shortly TO 1c!a Nj
brown IN Detroit. where they will make
,iheir home
Miss Annie Rose Walker has returned
visit TO New Yorb.
Mr., Alexander wadsworth. Jr Is Icav.
,rG Saturday for her home a. Anna polls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30

tho meat. Fry quickly in hot oil. then
lift TO casserole dish and add
ono and onc-half cups OF finely chop
ped mushrooms,
onc-haif cup OF finely chopped ham
one quarter cup OF finely chopped
parsley.
Season with salt, paprlka and the
juice Of ono lemon. tiny bit Of garlic
ana one-haif cup Of stock. Place IN a
not ONCn for tWnntY-GVe ,ninntns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
SMOKING ROOM FOR WOMEN
Chicago Theutcr Manager Declares
Female Patrons Use Hore Cigarettes
Thnn Men.

I3y l:kYf t-Afcd Prc1s.
CHICAGO. Jan. "a Chicago thea
Ter today announced il had opened a
smoking room for women. The man
AScr said the women drove him 10
o." He said he found girls were
smoking In the Mushroom. the boudoir
and even In the lobby. The women
smoke moro cigarettes than the men.
The manage said. The smoking room
was Quilted at n cost or $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
WOMES'S MEETINGS.

To- reEu!a- quarterly meeting OF the
men, Workers which ~na TO havn DO. n
held OF the Second BAPTIST Church this
week. has been pOrtponcd until Friday al
ternoon. February g. at O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-30
Rheumatism

"a completely waAhco out OF the sys.
tom by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed BY
money-hack offer. Tastes fine: costs a
trtfie. Delivered anywhere by our
Richmond Enthusiastically maker
Co Phone them.--Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
SENATOR FALL ARRIVES TO
 CONDUCT MEXICAN HEARING

TUCSON. March 4.-Immediately after she arrival in Tucson tomof- row morning of Senator Albert D. Fall of New Mexico. a conference or his art with Senator Mark Smith will determine where the hearings are 10 be held on the Mexican sit. iation and whether they will be exe- cutive or otherwise.
 Senator Fall is the chairman of he subcommittee of the senate com mit;ee cn foreign relations of which Senator Smith is a member and the latter has deferred all arrangements for the taking Of testimony until the 'hairman can express his wish
 Whether the hearings will last more than one day will depend on the number of witnesses who can be induced 10 testify It is allowed 10 be known. that SO far as the Tue son heahring is concerned. the sub committee will be governed entirely by the desire of the witnesses as to whether they will make their state nen,s publicly or privately 10 the two senators.
 The decision has been reached be- cause, doubtless, of the complications which have resulted in previous hear ings where open witnesses have been denied readmission to Mexico by the Carranza government because they have appeared before the Fall com mittee.
 It is knFn that there are two newspaper men in Tucson who are familiar with many matters COZ nectei with the earlier uprisings in Mexico, with the San Diego plan, the Columbus raid. and the Durango troubles. and it is believed that they will he asked to relate their infor- nation confidentally to the comnit- tee
 So far as it can be ascer;ained, .here will be no citizens of Mexico here 10 appear before the inquisi- tors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
VICE PRESIDENT AND MRS. MARSHALL COME
 FOR REST IN VALLEY

PHOENlX. March 6AThat AEice President Thomas R. Marshall and Mrs Marshall dearly loved their B. yesr-old adopted son. Morrison Mar shall who died in Washington last Thursday. and that his death has af- fected them deeply. was evident when an interviewer sought the vice president when he arrived here yes ,erday accompanied by Mrs. Marshall.
 The boy who died after short illness from acidosis, was never le- sally adopted by MT. and Mrs. Mar shall. but had been a member of their household since June, lslI. when he was taken at the age of 10 months. from Washington diet kit chen where his mother. a chamber maid. had left him in care as her duties occupied her both day and night Vice President and Mrs. Ma;- shall have no children of their OWL.
 T would rather not talk about DO. litics or anything else just now Mir Marshall said. You know l bur. jed my little baby boy last week. and Mrs. Marshall and l have come here or a rest
 MT. and Mrs. Marshall went to their home near Sco::sda!e.
 Mrs. Msrshalls parents. Mr and Mrs. Kimsley, also make their home in Scottsdale. IL has been the vice presidents custom to spend a par; of the winter months each year ir the valley. He is said to have an. nounced an intention of becoming , yearround resident of Arizona when his term of office has been complet ed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
AUTO LICENSES THIs
 YEAR TO PASS 35,oo0

PHOENIX, March 6.-Arizona's all tomobile census for 1920 will aggre- gate fully 35,000 according to esti- mates just made by R. E. McGillen. assistant secretary of state. as against the count of 2s.0o0 in 1919.
 The states cash receipts from au- to licenses. duplicate plates. trans fers of autos. etc. for January and February of 1920 amount to S151.. S26.12, as against $123,492 for 1919 Approximately so per cent of the col lections. each year, were made in January.
 The auto licenses issued during January and February of 1920 num- bered 2s.04o, as against 2o,312 during the first two months Of 1919. The count of 2o,3I2 licenses for January and February of 1919 totalled to 2s.. 900 for the entire year. and the count of 25.O40 licenses already issued is expected to total to 35,o0O during the course Of 1920.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
MBSTONE HERO OF THE NAVY
'Con'inued from Page One)

'Continued from Page One)
 The Beale also made another re- narkable record. for during her long career on the other side she never was under serious disability for more :han ten minutes and never was she late to meet her conveys. Some of
 he ships conveyed by this warship were the Levathan. Mauretania Acquatania, Justica and Olympic. Ali ,he biggest of the transports tha. went 10 Europe were guarded by the Beale. Or all the ships conveyed on- ly four were lost and the loss of life on these four was held to a min mum. The four ships sunk were the Lenister. City of Glasgow. Ariel and Mesaba
 While taking an active part in all Of the maneuvers of his ship and the sinking of submarines. Ensign Munns performed an act al the sinking of he City of Glasgow that made him hero in the eyes of his officers and fellow shipma;es.
 The Galsgow had been torpedoed q :. a Hun submarine and the Bea,e was one Of the ships that went to the rescue. The iorpedoed vessel had . Malay crew who refused 10 man ;h. fife boats, asserting that the sinking was the wrath of God. Then came the Beale and Jimmie" Nuns as boarding officer Drawing his revo.- yer he forced the Malays to swing put the lifeboast and placed all the men and women in them The Gla F- gow settled lower and lower but sign every passenger and member Of che crew was taken ashore safely Lieutenant Munns is graduate Of Pttsburg Central High school and Cornell University. He was captain of the Cornell football team of 1913; also president of his class.
 The Beale will stay in Philadelphia month and then leave for Cuban waters for maneuvers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
U. S. GRAND JURY OPENS
 HOT FIRE ON COUNTY JAIL

PHOENIX, March Q Charging that the orders of the United States marshal have been disregarded. the federal grand jury made the recon mendatiOn that no federal prisoners should be confined in the county jail unless it be made more safe and saa. itary and the orders of the marshal relative to safeguarding the prisoners and permitting visitors only under proper surveillance be observed
 The grand jury's report was made a part of the record yesterday by Judge Dyer on the recommendation of the United States attorneys o. flee
 The attorneys claimed that it was matter Of public interest and that i, affected the afafirs of the court. making the motion days after the fed eral judge had declared it was no: the business of the jury 10 make re- ommendations-that. ii the gove ment did not care to place its prisoi- CTS in the county jail it should take them elsewhere.
 Judge Dyer repeated his former re- mark that a jury's duty began anl ended in acting on bills. but because of the insistance of the government counsel he agreed to make the re port a matter of record.
 The grand jury bases its report on an investigation of a recent escape made from the county jail by a fei- eral prisoner.
 Among the charges are; prisoners have been outside of their cells con- trary to orders of the marshal. woul- en visitors have been permitted |, see prisoners without the presence of guard: visitors have seen prison CTS without permits from the mar shal; a person not an officer has handled the keys and given federal prisoners the freedom of the corri- dors.
 While the greater part of the re- port is directed against the county jail. the jury takes occasion to rap the elevator which was out of repair for a day or two. It recommends the proper officers to take the nee essary steps" Evidently learning
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
OFFICERS CAPTURE FLEEING CIRCUS BY
 SWIMMING RIVER
(Coutinued from Page One)

tCoutinued from Page ope) ton proved unavailing. The man. ager of the circus pleaded with tears that the property be released. and when this made no impression. he assumed a threatening attitude. Then ne tried 10 secure cash settlement, out there was nothing doing.
 You fellows don't know when you are being well treated" declared Baumert. and now you can whistle fer your property for all we care, You will have 10 go into court CT come through with the hard cash right now"
 The circus management determin- ed 10 fight it out in the courts. Tn the rleantime they are helpless. or next to helpless. for not a single tent can be raised without the poles and no night performances can be held without the lighting plans. This plant is said to have cost the circus people some s20.GO0, thus amply i1- suring the state against losses in the matter of damages
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
USHER AND WOLF
 EXPECTED HERE

DOUGLAS, March 6.-Lieuts G. l.. Usher and L. M Wolf are expected in Douglas today on their way % their station in Fl Paso. They are the aviators who have been in Naco- zari for over month. When the me l were forced to make a landing near Nacozari on February 2, they were detained by officials until the Mex can government ordered them re!eas- ed. After their release. they waited for the release of their plan. whic1 has not yet been ordered
 The instructions to the av.a;9!s were transmitted by General Howe. commander of the Fl Paso militar; district through his chief of staff 10 district headquarters in ths city. The airmen will report tomorrow shortly after their arrival at 11:35 to local headquarters, before leaving for Fl Paso.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
MEXICO REFUSES RELEASE
 PLANE WITHOUT FARLEY

DOUGLAS. March 6-The Mexican government, through the office Of Governor de la Huerta, of Srrora, aas lo.iiieS local officials at Naco zar that the Mexican government has received no petition from the American state department for the release of the airpiane in which the two American aviators landed near Nacozari on February ?. and that the natter will have to be formally pre- rented by the American state de rartment before the question of re- leasing the plane can be considered
 The two aviators, Lieutenants L. NJ. Wclf and G. sL. Usher, were re- ,eased by, Mexico a week ago. but nave remained al Nacozari since then This morning they telegrac he'd their commanding officer f Fort Bliss. their home station. asking whether :hey should come out or remain al Nacozari until the plane is released. Army officers here expressed the op- :nion this morning that it might ba another week or more before the plane is released
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
VIOLATIONS OF STATE INSURANCE LAWS TO
 BRING PROSECUTION

PHOENIX. March S-violations O.
 the state insurance Saws. now before
 the attention of the state corporation commission. will meet with summary
 action by the commission hencefor.n according to announcemen; yesterday
 The reported violations exist in the pla cing of insurance with companies not certified to do business in Ari- zona and refer particularly to insur- snce covering the various phases ot construction operations.
 Chairman Amos A. Betts of the commission, says he is confident that many of the violations are due 10 ig- norance of the laws apper,aining and l that the cooperation of the public is sure to follow the commissions an nouncement about the violations
 Section 30 of the insurance code provides that No firm or corpora
 ten shall act as agent for any foreiga Insurance company in the transaction. af any business Of insurance within 1 this state. or negotiate for or place risks with any such corporation in effecting insurance, or otherwise. in this state. unless such corporation shall have fully complied with the provisions of this act. Any person or firm or corporation violating tS , provisions of this section shall b- liable to a fine of $500 for eacn month during which such violations shall be continued
 The resident agents law" reads
 It shall be unlawful for any insu-- ance company to make. write, placa or cause 10 be made written or plac- ed in this state any insurance policy or contract of any kind to provide against any contingency which may be insured or guaranteed against. un- less done through its regularly ap
 pointed and authorized agent or agents residents of this state. any insurance company violating this sec ton shall have il certificate of au- thority to do business in this state suspended for not less than one year, and it shall only be renewed upon written pledge from the directors C executive body in authority over ti. officers that this section will te fu,; and faithfully observed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
HOGS DYING sY HUNDREDS
 FROM CHOLERA IN STATE

PHOENIX, March 5.-No less than 500 hogs have succumbed 10 cholera in this state since the first outbreak a few weeks ago. 1t was stated today by Dr. Chas. P Jacks, federal veter:- marian, with the bureau of anima! husbandry. who has offices with the state live stock sanitary board.
 Dr. Jacks is working is cooper@- ton with Dr. R ] Flight. state veg erinarian, in stamping out the dis- ease. wherever il makes its appear ance and for the last week or two have been keeping exceptionally busy answering calls for assistance As showing the seriousness of the situation Dr. Flight exhibited a iejte? from 4. Stamp. a hog raiser of Ajo. stating that out of herd of 42 head.
 he had only nine animals remaining, All the rest had died of cholera The disease has been particularly troublesome in the Salt River valley.
 say the veterinarians, and it is es- | timated that no less than 800 head
 have been lost to the ranchers oi this
 district alone.
 Sporadic outbreaks continue to be
 reported, indicating that there :s still great danger. The only proven.
 live is inmunizstion. and owners O. hos are advised to notify the state veterinarian at once as soon as any
 suspicion arises that proper precau tions may be taken
 Yesterday Dr. Jacks assisted in
 immunizing 200 head of hogs on the
 Salt River Valley indian reservation.
 Many other large herds have been
 given this treatment
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
TAX COMMISSION WILL URGE
 PASSAGE OF INCOME TAX LAW RELIEVE PROPERTY TAX BURDEN

PHOENIX. March S.-Now that the United States supreme court has ruled in favor of state income tax systems. the Arizona Tax commis- sion has come out as strongly in ia vor os legislation which will permit income tax to be collected in this state to provide state revenue.
 Every member of the commission, which is composed of c. NJ. 4ander. Chas. R. Howe and Rudolph Kuch- er. is committed to the proposition of raising a.portion of the states rev enue in this manner.
 The recent supreme court decision has been illumination as pointing out a certain weakness of the New York law. ii is said. though the court rec ognized the rights of states to CO., lect income taxes Cu non-residents il was held that such tax must not be discriminatory. The New York law denies non-residents certain exemp- tions granted its own citizens, and in that particular was held to ba faulty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
NOGslES FOLKS ISSUE
 DEFENSE ON HEARING CHARGE
tContinued from Page One)

tContinued from Page One)
 The joint statement follows in part:
 The business men of Nogales em- phatically resent reflection cast upon them by Senator Fall. In no matter pertaining to American has Nogales ever shown the white feather. The business men of Nogales are not afraid D testify before the Fall com mittee and desire the opportunity to present certain facts about Mexico, particularly the west coast. which might be enlightening to that body.
 "Nogales business men do not see how a policy founded on passion and hatred can benefit us as a liberty. loving country or Mexico struggling to settle her internal difficulties
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
REPORT KILLERS CAUGHT

MORALES A-iz,. Msrcn 6.- rne.a- firmed reports of :he captDf. ty Am er.can soldiers cf EzeguieI Lara end an unidentified companioa. .b.rst with the murder ct N!exsZa=, aTi John A. Frazer at their sicrtaaa Camp store were recs.ved her. .o- day. According 10 these rspor;s 'the men were trapped by Ane-3cap sol diers in the mountains near Sa.rC.
 Civil and military officials. hctn American and Mexican. Ge1y r.c+is. ing any official report cf ;be I,.frt.s of the pursuit
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
EXCITEMENT IN kCGeiES
 OVER ARRIVAL OF CALLS,
 NOW osHEGoN suFPOFTE

MORALES, Ariz., March t-e :n'- :.cance is attached to the arrival D. @ today of General Plutareo Fila. Gal .es, former governor cf Sonora sho recently resigned office in h. Car ranZa cabinet ;o enter the yol;gral campaign n behalf uf General Al varo Obregon, candidate for Trs iofn; of Mexico. General Gales was me; a; the train by General Pima, H.li- tary governor of northern ScCCIi. and an escorr CT troops
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-03-07
HEAVY EXPLOSION
 STILL IS MYSTERY

PEOENlN. March 6.-Mystery en- shrouds a violent explosion which oc- Surrei in the region between Hole in-the- Rock and the river. and which Tempe residents believe may have been the cause for the sudden sink ing of Tempe bridge Tuesday.
 The explosion, mos; of those who heard il agree. occurred between 7:59 and o'clock. and appeared to be ir the vicinity of iioie-in- the-R Rock. Little notice was taken of il al the time. because il was thought to be a blast in the quarry of the state highway department on the Tempe road near the rifle range. but when il was found necessary on the fol- lowing day. to close Tempe bridge because of a sudden complication of dangerous conditions, an investiga- ton Of the explosion was started by Sheriff Montgomery.
 Foreman Burke, experienced pow derman in charge of the quarry, told the sheriff this morning that he was in his tent at the road camp when the explosion occurred. He declared that it was a heavy shot and ap- peared to come from east and south of the camp, perhaps a mile distan,. He judged that it was fired on top of the ground.
 Abraham Delano. homesteader liv- ing a short distance from the Arizona Packing company was in his tent house when he heard the explosion.
 T have worked with powder" D. lano said, both railroading and ia digging ditches. but that was by far
 
 Delano said he was not sure where the sound came from as he was in side the house. but that upon coming out immediately after hearing the blast. he thought he could distingui 5. dust rising from the direction of Hole-in-the- Rock.
 Observations taken yesterday al Tempe bridge showed sag of one and one. quarter inches since the pre- ceiiEg day. and that one span had sunk more than six inches below is proper grade. Several new cracks have appeared while former cracks have yisibly widened since Monday, accord- ing to the report.