davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-24

ever, SAID that only the weight ad-
vantage carried the champion to vic
tory. For the first thirty minutes
Grant employed jiu-jitsu tactics
against the Netraska Wonder and
literally tied him into knots with his
speed and cleverness. He had all the
better of the going in the first half
hour. they wrote in their reviews of
the match, and at the end of the first
hour was on even terms with the
Dodge City phenom.
All this in view of the fact that
Stecher is considered the master head
spinning artist of the twentieth cen.
tury. Grant, it seems, had perfected
a defense against Stecher's deadly
hold, the body scissors, with a result
that every time he applied it during
the first hour, he found himself in
trouble. In consequence, the cham
pion was obliged to resort to other
tactics. Take away Stecher's body
scissors, and he's hardly more than
an ordinary performer.
No wrestler who has appeared in
Phoenix to date comes so highly rec
commended and with such a splendid
record as Grant He has met practi-
cally every good man in the game to-
day and during the past few months
has been obliged to go out of his class
to secure matches owing to the dearth
Of material in the 1S5-pound class.
Grant has never faltered, however,
when asked to meet such mAn as Cad
dock, Steeher and Lewis, although
outweighed from thirty to sixty
pounds.
sauer Suffers Little in Comparison
Sauer's ability is we'll known to
local devotees of the sport. Nick
Daviscourt, considered one of the ten
best heavyweights in the game, paid
a remarkable tribute to the art of the
local favorite after their second meet
ing here two weeks ago.
"Phoenix fans do not fully appre-
ciate the ability of Sauer," Daviscourt
said. Hes one of the test youngsters
in the game today and. with careful
handling, should develop into a
worlds champion with the addition of
more weight and experience"
His match with Grant, Pete real
ICES, will be a real test as to his abil-
ity. Grant is unquestionably the best
185-pounder Sauer has ever met and
victory Friday night will do more
to put Pete to the front than any
thing he has accomplished heretofore.
For this reason Pete is working like
Trojan to get in tiptop shape.
1T may be a long, hard match,
where condition will be an all-import-
ant factor. and I'm not going to take
any chances on weakening" Sauer
said last evening. 'The longer the
match goes, the better my chances for
victory, for slimatic conditions here,
together with the heat, will work to
the disadvantage of my opponent"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-24
KNIGHTS 6 DAUGHTERS
OF TABOR HOLD
5TH ANNUAL SESSION

The fifth annual session of Grand
Temple and Tabernacle of California
and Arizona Jurisdiction of the In
ternational Order OF Twelve, knights
and Daughters of Tabor, met in Los
Angeles, Cal, July 13, with Sir w. ].
j. Byers, c. G. NJ, ready, at 10 a. m,
to open the grand session. There
were three days of hard work. The
session was good and Sir Byers pre-
sided with dignity. Much work was
done which will prove future credit
to the organization Tuesday night,
July 18th, Los Angeles rendered a re-
ception in honor of the delegation
An excellent program was rendered,
after which dainty refreshments were
served. Wednesday night religious
services were held in the A. NJ E.
Zion church, which is the most beau
tiful church belonging to the race in
Los Angeles, the sermon being
preached by Sir Beau, pastor of M
E. church there. Sir Beau preached
a wonderful sermon which we all en-
joyed. Thursday night the following
elected officers were installed: w. ].
j. Byers, c. G. M, San Francisco,
Cal; E. L. Fluellen, V. G.. G., Phoenix,
AriZ. Mrs. Amanda M. Brown, G. A.
P, Los Angeles, CAL; Mrs. Mabel
Gray, V. G. p, Los Angeles, CAL; Rev.
Bean, G. G. S., Los Angeles, Cal; !;
Mrs. A. E. Boniar, C. G. R., San Diego,
Cal; j. E. Walton, ind. sec., Los An
geles, CAL; A. Turner, end and grand
treasurer, Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. ]. E.
Walton, G. @. M, Los Angeles; Mrs.
Warner, burial secretary; J. Edwards,
burial treasurer; Mrs. Baker, c.. G..
Pr, Los Angeles. Appointed officers
will be mentioned later.
Friday morning the delegates and
friends had trolley ride and were
carried to many points of interest.
Among the most important places will
be mentioned the old Mission church
which is very old, nevertheless, ser
vices are held in it every Sunday
The walls are hung with most beauti-
full works of art. Many old relics
were seen by U.S. furniture more than
a hundred years old. Many of our
party bought the history of this old
mission and other souvenirs. Our
next stop was at the Oldest grape vine
in the world. 1t is 145 years old,
planted in ITS. 1t covers one thou
sand square feet and it is fresh and
green, ladened with fruit. We had
the pleasure of drinking juice pre-
pared from the fruit of this very old
vine. We then passed through south
ern Pasadena, where we saw many
beautiful flowers and other things of
interest. Our next stop was at an
ostrich farm; we saw them feed the
ostriches and were told just how they
are cared for. Saw baby ostrich just
hatched, and they resemble young
turkeys, only much larger. We were
told how often the birds are plucked
and just how many feathers are taken
each time We also visited the house
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-24
Williams lndisposed

Williams lndisposed
Mr. and Mrs Lewis Williams of
1913 South Fifth avenue, have been
on the sick list but are improving,
Hay Ride a Success
The hay ride to Mesa conducted by
members of the A. NJ f. church
proved entirely successful.
Visitors From Tempe
Mrs. Mayme Henley and Mrs. Mag
gle Thomas of Tempe were Sunday
visitors in Phoenix.
Grand Recital July 80
Phoenix people viii be given an
opportunity to hear Madam NJ Hooks
OF Denever, Colo, in a recital Friday
night, July 30. at the c. NJ e. church,
corner Seventh and Jefferson streets.
Mrs. Hooks is an elocutionist of note
and lovers of the best in the eloeu-
tionaIy art cannot afford to miss this
performance
At Antioch Baptist Church
Sunday services at Antioch Baptist
Phoenix tribune., 1920-07-24
UNION SHOP FOR sRIcKIEs

EDMONTON, Alberta-The Brick
layers union has secured an agree
ment which calls for the union shop,
a 44hour week and $1.25 an hour.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
CARDS OF THANKS.

BAUCKMAN. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO the many friends for Kindness
during the brief sickness Of daughter
HALLE, and for the lovely flowers at her
death.
MIR. AND MRS. AQUILLA BAUCKMAN. .
Ollie. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
TO the many friends for kindness during the
lcng Illness and sympathy and lovely flowers
at the death OF our husband and father. d..
ALVIN OLLIE.
MRS. BERTHA OLLIE AND CHILDREN.
AARNE. l wish to extend my sincere thanks
to friends and relatives for their kindness
and sympathy during Illness and beautiful
noral tributes at the death Of my beloved
IRVING HARNE.
PADGETT. We wish to extend sincere
thanks to relatives, friends and en-
ployes Of the seaman gunners shop. for
their Kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the deuth of our beloved wife
and mother, AGNES VICTORIA PADGETr
JOS. NJ. PADGETT AND FAMILY.
PADGETT. Mrs. Frank ii. padgett and son
wish to express their deep appreciation for
the sympathy shown by worus and flowers
from their many friends in this hour of their
Bereavement.
SMITH. We wish to extend sincere
thanks to our many relatives and friends ror
their Kindness and sympathy during the i'll
ness ami death of our husband and father
ANDREW SMITH
MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH AND chill
DREN.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
widen ELWELL
CASE ACTIVITIES
important Developments To-
day Are Predicted by
States Attorney.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Important
developments were expected today in
the investigation into the murder of
Joseph B. Elwell, sportsman and
whist expert. Deputy District Attor-
ney John Z. Joyce declared, following
an all-night conference with de-
| tectives.
! Mr.. Joyce would not disclose the
| basis for his predictions other than
, the detectives have been sent to places
| out of town besides Kentucky
F., Efforts were being made today. the
+, police declared. to communicate with
/ William H. Pendleton, said TO be Mr..
Elwells closest friend. who lives in 4
:, suburb. 1t was learned during the
investigation last night that a tele-
/ phone connection had been made be-
| tween Mr.. Elwell's home and that of
his friend early on the morning of the
murder.
! Describes "WOman in Case"
In an effort to learn the identity
| of the woman in the case" Mrs.
Marie Larsen, housekeeper for Elwell,
was taken to the district attorneys S
office late last night and was ques-
toned closely. Assistant District
Attorney John T. Dooling said Mrs.
Larsen told him she had removed a
| from Elwelrs room after she found
him with bullet wound through his
head. and that she had hidden these
in washtub in the cellar.
| The other girl. who. Mrs. Larsen
said, was about twenty-four years
| old. five feet tall and had dark brown
hair, is being sought.
Fixed Up ElwelFs Room.
| Mrs. Larsen said during her cross
examination that after Elwell was
| taken to the hospital she had fixed
up the room. 1t could not be
learned whether Mrs. Larsen meant
that the bed had been slept in. and
that she had made it up before the
| detectives reached the house.
The police theory is that if the wo-
man who owned the negligee, slippers
and boudoir cap passed the night in the
| house and succeeded in leaving before
the murder was discovered. she may
| have knowledge of the crime which is
expected to solve the mystery.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
PRINTING CHANGES SEEN.
Courses Conducted by Typothetae
Expected to Have influence.

At a meeting last night of the Ty-
pothetae Of Washington. held at the
City Club, members were told that the
courses in salesmanship and estimat-
ing conducted by the organization
since last September would revolu-
tionize the printing business in Wash
ington. This statement was made by
o. T. Wright, president of the local
association of master printers
A demonstration of practical selling
talks was given by Wilfred H. Dunn
and Karl v. Eiker. The students of
the salesmanship and estimating
classes were present in body and
gave reports of the progress made
since the last meeting.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
IS to 81
Blouses, $3.85

Broken lines slightly
store soiled but a trip to
tho laundry will make them
as fresh as ever and you
save from $1.15 to $3.15.
Fine voiles and organdies
enriched by touches of
hand embroidery, filet and
val lace. Also strictly
tailored models-collarless
or roll collared; short or
long sleeves.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
$2.95 to $685.
Blouses-Friddy,
Sl.65

Sheer voiles, lawns. ma
dras-all white, white
striped or trimmed in pret-
ty colors-fiat, Peter Pan,
convertible collars-not one
would sell for less than
s2.95 in the ordinary way.
All sizes in the lot, but not
in any one style-some
you'll like in your size.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
PLANES CRASH 500 FEET
IN AIR: ONE MAN KILLED

PENSACOLA, Fla. June 1.-Two
seaplanes crashed together in midair
here today and fell more than 500
feet into the gulf.
According to the report the naval
station, William B. Livingston. chief
electrician. was killed and his body
was not recovered. He was pilot of
an HS-2 type plane.
The other machine. a No. 8 type
was piloted by Lieut. John Frans-
worth. who was not fatally hurt
Evening star., 1920-06-17
MRS. o. d. KINsMAN.

Mrs. 0. D. Knsman Of Hollyyiew.
Montgomery county. Md. died at
Kinsman was born. in Philadelphia in
1851. and had lived in Washington
and in Montgomery county since 1856.
She was a daughter of Mrs. 70. M
Richardson, who was prominent in
the sanitary commission work in
Philadelphia during the civil war. and
her daughter, though a very young
girl. assisted her in that patriotic and
philanthropic work. Mrs. Kinsman is
survived by her husband. four daurh-
ters. Elinor NJ, Angela E., Lucretia
B. Woodford and Olive D.. one grand
child, Beatrice X. Woodford. and a
sister. Mrs. William M. Whiting. In
terment will be at Arlington.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
NELL QUITS COMMITTEE.
Will Not Aid In Selecting Thurs.
toms Successor.

DR.. Charles P. Neill yesterday re-
signed as a member Of the nominating
| committee of the board of education
appointed to select a successor to
Supt. Thurston.
The resignation was caused, it was
said. by the pressure of business af-
fairs which necessitated absence from
the city. DR.. H. B. Learned was ap-
pointed on the nominating committee
to succeed DR.. Neill.
A tentative date for the special ses-
| sion at which a new superintendent
will be selected has been set for Sat
urday afternoon, June 26. Both Dr.
Neill. who is in Chicago, and DR..
Learned. now in California, are ex-
pected back by that time.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
SARCOPHAGUs RECEIVED,
That for Bishop Satterlee's Toni
Declared Very Handsome.

The sarcophagus which is to be
placed over the tomb in Washington
Cathedral of Bishop Satterlee, first
Bishop of Washington. has arrived
there and is being placed in position
The sarcophagus. which is declared
to be one of the handsomest ever
carved, was made in England. 1t was
obtained by American friends of
Bishop Satterlee.
Canon Talbot Of Washington Cathe-
dral stated today that the Archbishop
of Canterbury. England, who saw it
before it was shipped to the United
States. declared it was the handsom-
est he had ever seen.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
GIVES HOSPITAL TO FRANCE

PARIS, June 16.-The French fac
ulty of medicine has accepted as a
gift from the Brazilian government
the great hospital which Brazilians
installed in the Jesuit Fathers buiId-
ing at Vaugirard during the war at
cost of 100000 francs.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
DANIEL SHELTON.

Daniel Shelton of East Orange. gen
eral superintendent Of messenger
service Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company In New York, died Of
heart disease at his summer residence
here last night, after he had sprtnted
home to dodge an approaching show
er. He had risen In the ranks Of tho
American District Telegraph Com
pany from a messenger boy In 1875 to
general manager In 1908. he was fifty-
eight years old.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

Women's SIS up to $3.50
Coats-$44.45
IS Stylish Coats-in silvertip bo-
livia, velour, chamette and f1ne
polo cloth-% and full length
street and sport styles, in tan,
Pekin, copen. brown and navy.
5000 to $500 Sport Suits-S30.00
Velour checks in black and
white, green and black, blue and
black. green and blue. belted
lars-10 only.
$3.50 to S6S.o0 Tailored
Suits-$z5.OO
Is Suits, in Irish homespun and
merino tweed, tan. brown and gray
marked away down for clearance
Friday.
S6s.oo to $500 Suits-$35yoo
Is exclusive Suits, in both strict
ly tailored and dressy styles.
straight line. ripple and belted
jackets-tricotine, serge. silver
tone; tan. rookie. twine, taupe
and gray.
SIS to SIS Suits-Friday, 5000
Is only. Smart Suits, in tricotine
and poiret twill, tailored styles,
navy and black.
$35 and $3.50 Jersey Suits-Szz.00
10 Wool Jersey Suits, pinch,
plated and made with tucked
panel backs; solid and heather
mixtures, In Pekin blue. tan,
: rookie and sponge.
$3.50 and SIS Tweed Suits-$lS
10 Stylish Suits, in tweeds and
mixtures. made with belted and
box jackets. Colors, tan, brown
and gray.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
$3.50 to $22.5O
High Grade Blouses,
!E12 S0

Mostly one or two Of a
kind-odd lines taken from
among the finest blouses in
our stocks and marked
down to a remnant price.
Finest georgette crepes,
elaborately embroidered in
self or contrasting color or
f1let lace-trimmed make up
the lot. Slip-over. surplice
or side-fashioned models in
WHITE, FLESH. BASQUE
AND SUIT SHADES.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

DoBIE-KRICHToN. Mr.. CHARLES C..
DUblE of Alexandria, Va, and Mss ES-
TELLE MARIE kHICH1ON of Washington.
were married ut LeesDurg. Va, Thursday.
June ~, 1920. by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
After short say in the Blue Ridge noun
tains MIR. and Mrs. Dobie will reside IN
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
$40 to $3.50
Bio llses-Remno nos,t
Price. S7.05

Georgette crepe, all-over
lace. tricolette and crepe
meteor. in new styles and
dainty colors. Many are
beautifully embroidered in
contrasting shades. others
trimmed with fine laces
and a few exquisitely hand
painted. Remnants, Of
course. drastically repric-
ed-many to less than half
for Friday clearance.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
BORN.
MARRIED..

THOMPSON. June 10 1870, TO Mr.. and Mrs
Manly Thompson, son. JOHN PAUL.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
AsHuRsT GAINS RAPIDLY.
Senator Returns to Home Afte,
Operation at Hospital.

Senator Ashurst of Arizona, who
was operated on at a local hospital
last week for a minor ailment. re-
turned to his home today Attend
ing physicians said he would be fully
recovered in another week.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
$50 Cotton Under
wear; now. .S5c

H.5O Cotton Under
wear; now. .Soc
Remnants repriced re-
gardless of value to insure
speedy disposal. Fine nain-
sock envelope chemise.
drawers and short skirts.
embroidery trimmed and
a few chemise in flesh pink
batiste at big savings in
this event.
$3.50 Silk "Ted6es"
Friday ........ .48s
The balance of several
lines Of dainty crepe de
chine envelope chemise. in
cluding both lace strap and
built-up top models with
lace and gsorgette crepe
tops.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

5000 and $500 Dresses-$zz.85
feta, street styles; navy. black
and brown.
$500 Dresses-$1735.
Foulard Silk Dresses. brown
and black, with white design.
$50 Pongee Sport Dresses-$19.85
only-distfnctive models in
Pongee Sport Dresses, with bolero
jackets and wide ribbon girdles.
Drastically repriced for Friday.
$1,000 Summer Dresses, $z685
charming little Washable Net
Dresses, prettily lace trimmed and
embroidered-satin ribbon girdles.
$3.50 Dresses-$27.85
Printed Chiffon Dresses. sur
plice basque, tan and navy.
$50 and $3.50 Novelty Skirts-$9.7!
Just ten of them. box. knife and
side pleated, in novelty plaids. In
the best color combinations Of blue
and tan. tan and brown and blue
and white.
$500 and 5000 Summer
Skirts-$14.75
IS Very Smart Sport Silk
Skirts. f1owered, striped and
plain colors, in merette and trio
olette. Colors-Rose. maize. flesh.
peach. Copenhagen. gray, flame,
orchid and light blue.
$35 and $3.50 Sport Coats-$l7.4S
10 only-Sport Coats, in novelty
plaid and silvertip burella. Color
ings-Taupe, rose. blue, gray and
navy.
Women's SS9.5o Topcoats-S39.45
only-% length Top Coats, in
taupe. evora, with striped angora
collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
UNDERWEAR

$500 Silk "Teddies";
Friday .$3.S
Two dainty styles. one
trimmed with good fllet
lace, the other q tailored
style finished with hem
stitching. Except on a !
value.
$1.5O Silk Camisoles
IOI ...... ....... .OCC
In flesh colored crepe de
chine, attractively trimmed
with fllet lace and ribbon
straps or tailored style.
$1.00 Cotton Under
wear for Csc
A limited quantity. but q
big reduction in price. Cor
set covers. drawers and
short skirts Of good quality
material. Prettily trimmed
J with lace and embroidery.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Remnant Day in the
Neckwear Department

Smart neckwear-broken lnes-some store soiled
all greatly reduced.
$l.O0 and $3.50 Organdy Collars, 79c
White and ecru-several different styles.
Round Net Collars, Soc
Regularly sold at $1.00.
Remnants Of Flowers, SEC
Regularly up to 75c.
$3.50 Net Flomcing, $3.95 Yard
yards only-tucked and ruffled. Regularly
$3.50 yard.
$3.50 Georgette Vesting, 1896 Yard
Banding to Match, $3.50 Yard
Evening star., 1920-06-17

A Big Final Clearing
OF Our Big Purchases of SLIGHTLY
| IMPERFECT"
Long ss..s and SILK GLOVES,
| Hundreds and hundreds of pairs resorted
after the terrific selling of last week-and
ready for sale tomorrow as follows:
$500 Long Silk Cloves, $1.50 Pair
/ 16-button length
| Not all Sizes but the best szes-white. sizes
| g. and 8; black sizes Y, 6, 81 and Sh
| Some with embroidered
$3.50 Silk Cloves, $1.35 Pair
| 12-button length.
Black only in this length. Fine milanese silk.
| Sizes 5h to III.
$500 Silk Cloves, $1.4S
/ 2-cIasp-fne milanese silk-all sizes. White.
| S to IN. Black to Sh. Gray. to IN. Mastic,
| 6h, and III.
$l.35 Silk Cloves, Csc Pair
| 2-c1asp, milanese silk. All Sizes Black and
| Sold to us slightly imperfect" but so
| nearly all right that cannot find anything
| wrong with many of them. Considering the
| price of perfect goods. this is. indeed. op-
| portunity worth while.
$1.0O Fabric Cloves, Csc Pair
| 2-clasp, Suede-fnish White Fabric Gloves, not
| all sizes.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
"Remnants" In the
MISSES SECTION

prices tHdt Will enIdptuIe lH
the last of their kind we have
$3.50 Au-Weather Jersey
Suits, $22.85
only-sond colors-made with
yokes, plated and tucked panels
and fancy pockets. Beaver. Copen-
hagen and tan. 16. Is, 20 years.
Misses $500 Tricotine
Suits, $21.85
10 only-Navy Blue Tricotine
Suits in fare and straight-line
models. braid and button trimmed.
16. 1S and 20 year sizes.
$8.75 Junior Gingham
Dresses, $4.85
Sizes for misses of 10. IL and 13
years only. Demure, youthful styles
and green and white color effects
SIS Misses Tafeta Dresses,
$l5.S5
4 only basque, tunic and
straight-line models in tan.
black and gray colorings. Sizes
Is and Is years.
Misses $3.50 Tafeta
Dresses, $17.85
4 only-smart. long waist-line ef-
fects, with rufiled skirt. Taupe and
beaver. 16 and 18 year sizes.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
DIED.

BELT. Tuesday, June 15 1920 at LIS pm.
at his home, Woodside, Nd. SAMUEL
SPRIGG BELT beloved husband of Mary
Wilson Belt, in the 10Th year Of his age
Funeral from Grace Church, Woodside, Fri
day. June Is. at pm. Reia,Nes and
friends invited. IL
Evening star., 1920-06-17

only-smart. long waist t-line ef-
fects, with ruffied skirt. Taupe and
beaver. 16 and 1S year sizes.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

LEMONTE UNDERTAKING Company.
37OS New Hampshire ave. NV. Res, phone
Col. 3537-J. Phone Col. S761. Auto anG coach
service +. Lemonte. j. J. Chambart. Ii Pisana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-22
RIVER NEWS

Things were extremely slow yester,,
day at the wharf boat until the arrival
Hf the Corker from Pittsburgh at 4
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. she
brought down a very large cargo Tor
the local dealers. After being reloaded
she departed last evening on her re-
turntrip. -
ing from New Matamoras with large
consignment. She will depart this
morning at 1880 o'clock on her return
trip. j.,
dock some time sunday from Parkers-
burg on her way to the Smoky City.
The Liberty will arrive at the local
wharf Sunday on her way to Pittsburgh
She Is carrying large cargo from
Purkersburg and way points.
The stage at the local wharf last
evening registered feet and station
airy. ,, , ,ho
mast several weeks has ben acting as
clerk on the General Crowder. returned
TO this city yesterday afternoon and
will take up his old duties at the wharf,
hNa