davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
GLOVER RESIGNS
RIGGS PRESIDENCY:
AILES IS ELECTED
Veteran Financier Made
Chairman of Bank
Directors.

Charles Carroll Glover resigned
yesterday from the presidency of
the Riggs National bank. Milton
Z. Allies was elected by the board Of
directors to be the new president.
Mr.. Glover was then chosen unani-
mously to be chairman of the board
of directors, which position he
agreed to accept.
Mr.. Glover was the first president
Of the Riggs bank, the largest
financial institution in the city He
was chosen president when the
bank was organized in 1896, as a
continuance of the banking house
Of Riggs and company. Mr. Glover
had been the executive head Of
Riggs and company for more than
twenty years.
other changes in the directorate
include the election of Charles c.
Glover. jr., as vice president. and
R. v. Fleming, now cashier, who
was given the title of vice presi-
dent.
Adopt Resolutions.
The formal resolutions passed by
Ethe board of directors of the bank,
state:
"Resolved:
The board of directors Of the
Riggs National bank have heard
with keen regret the announcement
Of Charles CARROLL Glover. this
banks president from its orEanza-
ton. that he desires to retire from
the active duties OF that once and
T. Na
nation therefrom.
NO words are supplied fittingly
to express the appreciation of the
riggs National bank for the serv-
ices Mr.. Glover has rendered it.
This bank does not date from Its
charter as a national banking as
sociation. 1t originated in fact and
in substance IS years ago. As ma
tional institution IL has been but a
continuance Of the banking house
of Riggs and company, the name Of
which, as is the name Of the Riggs
national bank, organized 1896, is
inseparably interviewer with all
that has made for good and for
progress in the Nation's Capital
Considerably more than half a CEN
tury ago, at the age of 19, Charles
C. Glover entered tine services of
Riggs and company, At the early
age of IS he became a partner
therein.
Built Great Institution.
Long before that banking insti-
tuition was transformed into a na-
tional association he was its doml-
nart factor. His career as presi-
dent of the institution is known of
all men not only IN Washington
but throughout the nation. II
stands and will ever stand to his
far-sighted wisdom, his untring in
dustry, his unimpeachable integ-
rity. But, despite the loyal and
| whole-souled attention that he ha:
given to this bank. Of even greater
import is that public service which
he has always so efficiently rem
dered, services which assure him ar
undying place in the history OF oul
country and its capital city, serv-
CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Mechanics Hear Upshaw.

Representative W. D. Upshaw, Of
delivered the principal ad-
Efrss at the meeting last night of
the Anacostia council. No. 16.
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics, which was called to cele-
brate the enrolment of 500 mem
bers In the organization. p. G.
webb, past councillor of the ma
tional organisation. also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
'LCO Killed in Wreck
of Stolen Automobile

CHICAGO, June 1.-two men
were killed today when a stolen au-
stomobile, driven at furious speed,
dashed into a bakers delivery
truck. The truck was thrown
across the street and upset. Robert
Davis. the driver. was pinned under
the wreckage and fatally hurt. The
collision stopped the stolen auto
mobile SO suddenly that Henry
Lawson. the negro driver, was
pitched to the street. his head
striking the pavement He died
som after. The police believe
lawson was a bandit, using the
olen car to conduct his forays.
wis died this evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Strikes Woman
After Refusing
oPay for Drink

After refusing to pay for a bot
tie of grape Juice he had ordered.
an unidentified negro rysster4af
struck Mrs. Lee Chernikof ekt
old, proprietor Of a gSoets, t5h ~
at 4s Fenton street northwest, Win
his fist and knocked the woman
down. Mrs. Chernikoff was taken
to Casualty hospital. where she was
treated for alterations on the head.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
~ , Resolution Reported.
E Underwood resolution a

be Underwood resolution au-
king the appointment of a
Sion to confer with the Ca
dian government OF with the
1vincial governments relative to
'rictive orders which have been
osed relative to the expectation
Lulp wood to the United States
reported to the senate yester-
4 from Leheez 5rnmittee on rules.
similar Resolution was adopted by
sngress i sst session but failed to
>eeive the signature Of President
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Bx C. r. sHAEFFER.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va. June 13.-The first business day
of the third annual convention OF
the District Of Columbia Bankers
Association was brought TO a per-
feet close here tonight with the
family dinner" constituting the
main social function of the conven-
ton.
Col Robert N. Harper. as presi-
dent of the association, was calico
upon to deliver an address of wei
come. He admitted that this ad :
dress had been prepared in advance
by w. w. Spaid, and convulsed the
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
GOMPERS DEFENDS
UNIONlSM AGAINST
OPEN SHOP ATTACK
Resents Failure of Wei.
coming Speeches to
Mention Labor.

DENVER. June 1s.-Labor's
greatest parliament. meeting here
tonight, consulted with its friends
and threw itself wide open to its
enemies"
More than 500 delegates to the
annual convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor rose with a
great cheer as Samuel Gompers, for
80 years head Of the organizatioh,
thus outlined the intentions OF the
labor leaders.
Gompers' speech was an arraign-
ment of the open-shop movement as
backed by "enemies OF human prog
ress," and the sounding OF the claim
Of victory for unionism "stiIl stand
ing intact with ranks unbroken."
The address came as a hnal de-
nunciation of the campaign to place
the American plan" of open-shor
in every industry in the country.
Reports Of the committees, dele
gates and speakers before the con-
vention devoted the most Of theii
comment to the open-shop move
ment.
Failed to Mention Labor.
Effects of the open-shop cam.
paign were seen, however, by union
leaders in the addresses Of welcoms
delivered by Mayor Dewey c. Bailey
of Denver. and oliver Shoup, o
Colorado. Both failed to mention
labor in their speeches.
Gompers was the only federation
official to comment publicly on the
action of Bailey, and Shoup. In
opening his speech, the president
Of the federation said:
I'VE are meeting in Denver not
only at the invitation of the suthori-
ties of the state. but on the invi-
tation of the women and men oi
labor in Colorado. We come because
we want to come and because IL i:
our right to come"
Baily and Shoup were just leav-
ing the platform as Gompers spok'
and the tenseness OF the situation
could be felt as they passed dowI
the aises of the huge auditorium
to the street.
Unionism Put to Test.
Gompers declared that no move
nent of organization had ever beer
put to a greater test by the fr'
| of antagonism" than trade unionisn
had during the last year.
The open-shop movement, he ie
clared, was intended to break tn
spirit of labor" and force a furthel
reduction Of wages.
The federstion's president sound
ed a call for an offensive smonl
the workingmen of America AM
declared that the American Fedora
| ton of Labor would have 5000,
900 members before the year ends
Gompers coupled labor and tn
farmer by declaring the same typ
of enemies who are attacking labo
are attempting to wrest from tn
farmer what he gained during tn
last year"
Report Attacks BoIshevism-
He pleaded for greater co-opera
ton among the farmers and tn
laborers.
The report Of the executive coun
Gil was devoted. largely to an out
line of the steps taken in fighting
the open-shop movement, and an In
dictment of Russian bolshevism a
an enemy of trade unionism.
The convention will mark tim
during the next two or three days
while resolutions are being consid
cred and committees finish thei
| work
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

tween the dates of July 12. 1919, and Jan. g. 1921, received public money for safelleeping and disbursement to the amount of at least s791.6l. Mir. Clark. it is charged, after his resig nation, failed to pay this money to the state treasurer.
 The third complaint charges that MT Clark between July r, 1920. and Jan. 3, 1921. received public money to the amount of 1t least .S2l5 for disbursement in connection with of ficial travelling expenses. On Feb. 13. 1921. the complaint charges MT. Clark, without authority, appropriat- cd from the sum $9455 for his own use
 The fourth complaint charges that between July 12, 1920, and Jan. 3, 1921, Mir. Clark as deputy land com missioner, received $791,61 in public money for safekeeping and disburse- ment. On March 9 1921, the com plaint charges, Mir. Clark, without authority, appropriated sSS.lS to the use of another person one J. w. Sullivan.
 The fifth complaint charges that while deputy state land commission CT, Mir. Clark had in his possession and custody records. papers and doc umentS appeftdlllnS anu betohS III . to the office of the state land com missioner. Following his resignation from such office on Jan. 3, 1921, the complaint charges. MT. Clark failed to turn over to his successor records, pa pers. documents and other writ ings which consists of check book | stubs. books showing checks drawn, 1 cancelled checks. deposit books. bank l statements and returned vouchers Tn connection with the account between 1 MrIClark, in his official capacity, and 1 the central Bank of Phoenix, which 1 account was designated and known as state Land Department, Change 1 Account
 Tn a statement to the press yes terday MT. Clark declared that the l charges against him were the after
 math of a political row last summer
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
MISAPPROPR|AT|ON CHARGES ARE FILED
 AGAINST BEN CLARK

een R. Clark. former deputy state --'A ccTzaraiSSsoner yesterday was ar rAs~H~o before Justice Nat T. Mckee - 44se tcacnS charges. two of which ~n@rS~ hir, with misrepresentation - r1nac funds entrusted to him as ~ saAse official two charging him N-sA f~ilare eo pay over to his sue ccSsAr an office certain public funds SssA se fitth charging him with fail U%c turn over to his successor in ~sa~'e certain official records. The S'an4sss2sns~ were filed yesterday w@1nsn< hS R E. l.. shepherd. coun- ~ attorney and were signed by C. ~ NeAls- an enplcSe of the land de- rs~rnent-
 Ar- Clark was arrested at 1 30 w~acck yesterday afternoon by Con <<&ele ENan Wilson and taken before -aNStrce Mckee for arraignment The gHreldraimarS hearing or the case was ~st Tor June < and Mir. Clark was re- aeASF-i on his own recognizance to sar~s~h q bond of sae00. The bond VII he furnished today, Justice Me Nee Sasd
 The charges against Mir. Clark were made following an investigation rT 60ax weeks by Win F. Ryan, at ecrm~V for the land department, and " 1 Saihrafth. attorney general. The investigation was started after shr state treasurer notified Rudolph AUchler. state land commissioner, oi mn acc01ni in the Central bank oi FEccrix so the credit of the state aam6 commission. Change account N1r Nuchier said he was unable tc 1zm5 any record of this account or the books of the commission and or 6cs-f an investigation of the matter s,c~rgting i'm the charges against MT Clark
 The first complaint charges that ~rhaae Nx. Clark was deputy land xssrsrnissioner he had SS1S.56 in hi. custody as a state officer deposited sn er account in the Central banl under the designation state Lant fscyarsmeat. Change Account" Aft wr hsS resignation. Jan. 8 1921, tn, xcurplain1 alleges. Mir. Clark. failed 1e pay over this amount to his sue xar~~ar
 The scrond complaint charges tha Mr. Clark as a public officer, be
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

The results of Pepsodent are quickly seen and felt. No user can long doubt them. A book we send explains the reasons for them. very short test will convince you that this new way is essential
 Present the coupon for To-Day Tube Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten the hlrn-coats disappear. Watch the other good effects.
 Then you will see and feel and know that Pepsodent is necessary. You will realize that old methods were not right. And this diS covery may bring lifelong benefits both to you and yours. Present this coupon to your dealer this week. Cut it out now.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

to L. H. Gibbs of the Guy Miller Realty Company, Inc, who met MT. Baklay while on a recent trip 10 the coast and painted such gloWlng picture of the Salt River valley ana of Phoenix that the coming of MT. Baklay as new resident and busl- ness man resulted
 The Farmers Produce company op- crates in Los Angeles, Chicago, Kan sas City, New York and has smaller branches throughout Arizona and California. The coming here will be the means, it is stated, of found = ing a market at eastern points for the fruit and vegetable products of the Salt River valley.
 Mir Baklay comes to Phoenix with letters of introduction from men ot high standing. His impressions of the valley are so favorable that he is now said to be negotiating for home in this city.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
GOOD FELLOWSHIP
 CLUB HAS MEETING

GLENDALE May z5.-The Good Fellowship club held a svery inter- esting meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's club house at which time an impromptu program was given. Those appearing on the pro gram were the MissAs Baker, the Bert Huff children and Mrs. c. F.. Graham. After the program refresh ments consisting of punch and cake were served, the hostesses for the afternoon being Mesdames I. A. Moore, William Mcdonald and J. B Mcintyre.
 New Library Hours It has been announced by the li- brary committee that the hours on Saturday have been changed so that now books may be obtained from in the morning to in the evening. Left for Iowa
 Miss Flynn, domestic science
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

SYRUPS
 Tea Garden, 1z-gal. cans .96c Tea Garden, 1-gal. Can. .$l.9l Wedding Breakfast Cane and Maple, Iz-gal. Tins -95c Old Manse Maple, Pints :. SAC Scudders Cane and Maple, Pints 4Oc, Quarts ZIG Log Cabin, Small, BOG, Med ium COG, Large ....... .$l.2O Glass Barrell, IF Pints, 33c, Quarts, Csc, lz gallon =. $1.3O Karo, Maple Flavor, 5-lb. Tin Gle Karo, Red Can, 2l1z-lb. Tin. .27c Breer Rabbit Country Made Syrup, No. 5 Tin .54c
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26


 An ideal diet would do these same things but few people get it. So dental science now needs the tooth paste to bring these desired effects.
 Pepsodent will daily bring you five great benefits which the old ways did not bring. Together they mean a new era in teeth cleaning
 Mems tobacco stains
 Men who smoke stain these hlm-coats with tobacco. The use of Pepsodent brings them conspicuous effects
 Food stains with women make these film coats dinEy. The glistening teeth seen every where now show how Pepsodent removes them
 But children need Pepsodent most Their teeth are most subject to film and starch at tacks. Very few escape them. Dentists ad- vise that they use Pepsodeat from the time the hrst tooth appears-'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Free At your store this week

This To-Day Tube of Pepsodent. Simply present the coupon This test will prove delightful revela- tion- It will show you the way which millions have found to winter, cleaner, safer teeth. This offer is for one week only. It means much to you and yours. Act now.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
he change in a week
Now you can fight it

Dental science, after long research, has found ways to fight that film. Able authori- ties have proved them effective. Now lead ing dentists everywhere advise their daily use
 The methods are embodied in Pepsoden4. the new-day. scientific tooth paste. Millions of people now use it, and the use is fast spreading the world over.
 That is the dentifriee we urge you to try. Your druggist has free tube for you En- joy its effeca for ten days, then judge them for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
CANNED VEGETABLE
 SPECIALS

Avondale Cut Wax Beans, No. ? Tin .15c Farmhouse Early June Peas, No. 2 Tin ...... .2Oc Dixie Maine Corn, No. 2 Tin FOG
 iris Maine Corn, No. 2 lin. .2Oc Gold Bar Spinach,
 No. 211a Tin l9c Avondale Sweet Potatoes, No. 21z Tin .25c Del Monte Pork and Beans, Tomato Sauce, No. 2 Tin. .15c Uncle William Pork and
 Beans, Tomato Sauce,
 No. Tin Sc Brown Beauty Beans,
 Tomato Sauce, No. 2 Tin. .13c Uncle William Red Kidney Beans, No. 2 Tin l5c
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
FARMERS PRODUCE
 COMPANY FORMED

The Farmers Produce company, wholesale brokerage and commits sion concern, is a new establishment in this city at 105 West Jefferson street by Charles G. Bakley of Los Angeles.
 Credit for the addition of this in stitution to those of Phoenix is given
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN THURSDAY MORNING, 1921

teacher at the grammar school IeI Tuesday for her home in Iowa, where she will spend the summer In the fall she will return to Glendale anu will be accompanied by her father and mother, who will spend the win ter here.
 Visitor From Brazil Miss Elsie Kohler of Joinville Bra gil. South America. is the guest oi Mrs. C. W. Hunter in Catlin court. Miss Kohler is a graduate of one ot | the largest convents in South Amer ica and has also been student Tn Leipzig and Berlin. where she spe cialized in art While in Glendale she is conducting a class in art Miss Kohler has a wonderful collection or Brazilian antiques and specimens which she intends to exhibit here. To Give Farewell Party | The past matron and the present 1 officers of the local chapter of the Eastern Star will entertain at cards at the lodge hall Friday afternoon. The honored guests will be Mrs. C. A Cohenour and Mrs. William Carri- bine. each of whom will leave soon for Los Angeles
 Carriers Enthusiastic
 The carriers of the northside de- partment of the Arizona Republican
  finished so they may take their big outing at Florence May 30. A big time is being planned. Those from Glendale who are sure of the trip so far as Elmer Reese. Eddie Eddington and Lyle Novis. The other boys are nearly over the mark and one more day will see them on the honor lists
 Buying Cotton Seed
 c. T. Hirst and Charles Barkley said to be representing the Arizona Egyptian Cotton Growers assocla- ton. were in Glendale Wednesday for the purpose of purchasing cotton seed. The price offered was SIS ton f. o. b. the car.
 I'll at His Home R. w Brill is reported ill at his home south of Glendale on Lateral IS Mrs. H. E. Gilbert aid family re- turned from Yuma Tuesday night and will live at their homestead by Litchfield. MT. Gilbert returned tc Yuma and will remain in the Imperia valley throughout the cantaloupe shipping season.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Do This Tonight
Watch the quick effects

Present thi coupon to yow dealer. He vM give you . deixhefM ten-dAy test of new testh-clexning method which millions are employing
 Watch the effects, Qu;ck, pleasant and con spicuo1. Wa1ch the ncv Mster that eomes- In ten dzys icf yow mirror tell you the way to pretty teefA
 Le.dins d.ntisn everywhere advise this method now. You VII zee and feel the req sons when yua rnake th1 test
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
End the dngy film

The chief purpose h to fight film This eiscoza co9f, which you can feel, causes d1nU teeth and also most tooth troubles
 Elm cEnsx to snefh, enters crevices and ssayx The old vzys of brushing did not end it So 6zn-coats night and day threaten seri- ous damage
 Film is what discnlors, not the teeth Film is the basin of tzrtar It holds food substance which fermentS and forms acid It holds the acid ir contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 MiIliom of germs breed m it They, with tartar, arc the chief cause of pyorrhea- All these eruuhaez have been constantly increas- ns Despite the daily brushing with old methods, wery few escaped them
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

PHONE J. J. Gump. 163R12, for threshing, or leave orders at the Southwest Flour and Feed Go, Glen dale If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

ICE for sale, beginning June 1. at pre-war prices. R. B. Cannon, Cream cry Ice Co. Glendale. gb
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

LOST-32 by wire wheel with Goodyear tire. Reward for return. Ralph Sewell, Phone 167, Glendale.
 n
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Also starch and acids

Modern diet makes other things essential And those essentials are embodied in this scientific tooth paste.
 Each use of pspsodent mulhphes the saH- vary flow. That il Natures great tooth-pro- tecting agent It muldplies the starch di- gestant in the saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits which may othervise form acid4
 It nnultipEes the afkalinity of the saliva That is Natures agent for tralizing acids which attack the teeth.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

With THE Great Moment" now in
the cutting stage. Gloria Swanson has
just begun work upon an adaptation
Of the novel. THE Shulamite." which
also proved highly successful on the
stage.
Pola Negri was born in Vienna in
1893. Her real name is Paulette
Jeanne Marie Vaubernier. Countess
Du Barry in Passion" Pola's latest
release is Gypsy Blood" She has
not arrived in this country yet
Rolin Sturgeon is nearing the COM
pletion Of THE Harbor Road" story
in which Mary Philbin will be fea-
tured. The little girl is the latest
discovery and Is said to possess every
qualification for success on the screen.
The story is from the novel by Sara
Ware Bassett.
Bebe Daniels next picture will be
The March Hare" Harry Myers. the
star Of "A Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" will have an
important role in this production.
The Infamous Miss Revell." a
screen adaptation by Arthur Zellner
Of story by w. Carey Wonderly. has
been selected as Alice Lakes new
starring vehicle. Miss Lake recently
finished camera work on Arthur Som
ers Roche's "Over the Wire"
Tom Moore is working on From
the Ground Up" He was recently
married to Renee Adoree. who played
with him in Made in Heaven" His
former wife was Alice Joyce.
Carter De Haven's next picture will
be My Lady's Friends" The three
lady friends in this production will
be portrayed by Hazel Howell. Ruth
Ashfr and Clara Morris. Carter De
Evening star., 1921-06-26
Kensington and Vicinity.

Cars from Chevy Chase Lake; summer
garden, camp and picnic grounds. athletic
park. wild flowers and shrubs on railway
acreage: best trolley route for picnic. outing
or camping parties. Round-trip tickets 10 all
points at reduced rates. No other charges.
Cool. high elevation: fine spring water.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Gladys Walton has what is perhaps
the most dramatic role Of her screen
career in Christine of the Young
Heart" her forthcoming photoplay.
based on the novel by Louise Il. Clancy.
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Priscilla Dean is hard at work on
Conflict" her forthcoming sueer-fea-
ture. The play is from the story by
Clarence Buddington kelland
Evening star., 1921-06-26

Onl.' a few close-ups remain 10 be
registered and "E'oolish Wives Won
Stroheim's million dollar photodrama.
VIII be finished. 1t has been under pro-
duction for over a year. and is being
looked forward to as one OF the epoch
making productions in history Of the
scr7fns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
RAIL DETECTIVES
after CAR THIEVES

LOUISVILLE. April 14.-Railroad
detectives today are following up what
they believe to be an important clue
to gang of freight car thieves, I'M
covered by the seizure here yesterday
of two cases OF shoes, alleged to be
part of the loot taken from freight
trains in Evansville, Ind, Peoria, ILL.,.
and Ironton, Ohio. The shoes, valued
at $1,000 were consigned to Louisville
auctioneers and commission merchants
at whose stores the goods were found
The goods were shipped by a mer-
-chandising company OF Cleveland, O.,
and o. F. Cook, detective for the New
York Central railroad, left Louisville
for Cleveland Immediately after the in
vestigation here had been completed.
Mr.. Cook declared the local dealers
handled on a commission basis $780,
coo worth OF merchandise for the
Cleveland company