davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
DR. DAVIS FUNERAL
 |S WELL ATTENDED

Funeral services for Dr. Davis of Casa Grande, who had been a resident of Pinal county for many years and who was elected to the board of super visors at the last election, were held Thursday afternoon from the Casa Grande Presbyterian church under the direction of the Masonic lodge. Masons were present from Casa Grande. Flor ence, Ray and Superior. The pail bearers were H. H. Mcdonald of Ray Ernest Keltner of Superior, W. P. Gle ments, ]. F. Brown, Dan Birdwell and MT. Swanzy. The services were con ducted by the Rev. N. R. Curtis of the Presbyterian church and the Rev. Coxsey of the Baptist church
 Dr. Davis died at II o'clock Tuesday night following a stroke of paralysis which came upon him the preceding evening while he was driving from Casa Grande to his ranch. He was found next morning in an unconscious condition near his automobile, which had been stopped by a sand bank, tracks by the side of the car showing that the stricken man had attempted to get assistance. He was taken to the Jameson ranch, near which he had suf- fered the stroke, and Drs. Randall ot Florence and Gungle of Casa Grande were called in, but their efforts to save him were unavailing.
 Besides a wife and child, Dr. Davis leaves a sister. Mrs. Chantry of Pica- cho, and his father and mother, who live in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
MAY SUE STATE FUR
 ROAD WORK SHUTDOWN

That Dan La Roe will bring suit against the state for shutting down the work on the Douglas-Rod highway was the word received at the state highway department yesterday.
 La Roe was awarded the contract for the completion of the last 28 miles of the road for something like S175,0 About $56,000 worth of work has been completed and La Roe has received a payment of $10 900.
 The Douglas Rodeo camp was or dered closed when work at other road camps was halted and 1500 men were thrown out of employment for lack of funds. La Roe protested against clos ing the camp and W. C. Goetz. an en- gineer with the state highway depart ment, has advised the department that he means to bring suit According to GoetZ, the only possibility of the suit being dropped will be developments at a conference between La Roe and the board of supervisors of Cochise county in Tombstone Monday. Goetz will be present at the conference
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
ROMAN GUILTY:
 OEATH PENALTY
 FIXED BY JURY
Only Two Ballots Needed To Condemn Man To Die On Gallows; Court Will Pronounce Sentence And Fix Date Of Execution Wednesday Morning

Alter deliberating five minutes a Jury In the superior court last night round Tomas Roman guilty of murder m the first degree and fixed the pen aity at death. Only two ballots were laken, one of the jurors said, and both were unanimous. one for conviction and the other for the penalty. Roman VIII be sentenced by Judge Stanford wednesday morning, Feb. 23, at 9:30 o'clock, at which time the date for the execution will be fixed.
 Roman was charged with the mur- der of S-year-old August Hintze whom. it was alleged. he shot on the night of Jan. II while he and his alleged part ner, Nictoriana Martinez were en- gagged in holding up and robbing the Baper-Jones store at Tempe. Both men were captured Jan. 14 at Gala basas. near Nogales, after they had been wounded in a gun fight with i'm migration officers and cattlemen. Martinez, after confessing to the Tenn De robbery and murders died the next day from his wounds Roman was also charged with the murder of c. M. Spangfer. night marshal of Tempe. who was killed in a gun battle with me Mexicans as they were escaping.
 Roman Unroved by Verdict
 The case, which began Wednesday morning, went to the jury shortly be-  fore o'clock last night and the yer dict was returned by the jury after supper. Roman listened to the reading of the verdict in Spanish by Frank crduno. official court interpreter without trace of emotion on his face At the close of the reading Roman asked permission of the court to make a statement. Judge Stanford told him 10 wait until Wednesday morning at the time of passing sentence to make his statement.
 Arguments in the case were limited 10 45 minutes to a side and began about o'clock in the afternoon. J. C. Forest, assistant county attorney, made the opening argument for the state and briefly outlined the evidence in the case. Attorney Walter J. Thalheimer appointed by the court to defend Ro- man, made the plea for the defense. He argued that Roman was not in Tempe at the time of the murder and
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
DONATES LOTS FOR
 USE IF BOY SCOUTS

Donating a number of lots west of the state house to the use of the Boy Scouts, Joe Monihon, pioneer resident of the valley, has created an interest in the movement here which will re- suit in the organization of troop by Joe V. Prochaska within the next few
 days. On the Monihon lots the Capitol
 Addition Boy Scout troop will pitch
 their tents and there carry on the Scout activities. MT. Prochaska said yesterday that the boys in the west end were exhibiting more than an or dinary amount of interest in the move ment and that he believed the full number would be in readiness to sigS when the organization meeting is held this week.
 The Monihon lots will be converted into playground, according to MT Prochaska, who believes the new or
 ganization will feature its activities there.
The broad ax., 1921-11-05

Mr.. Abel Cummings, 62O7 s. Eliza
beth street, was run down, on Tues
Gay, by an automobile at 35th street
and Michigan avenue. He was con-
siderably bruised and shapen up, and
was removed to the Fort Dearborn
Hospital, 1881 Vernon avenue. DIR.
NJ. R. Bib, of $3.50 S, Michigan ave,
is treating him.
The broad ax., 1921-11-05
God camouAaRes Us.

God camouAages Us.
I'm hidden so well behind black skin
People have doubts of the manhood
within.
And the way have knowledge to de-
tefmine the thing
Is the joy that l get from the songs
/ can sing.
I can sing and make music whatever
my shade
What care / for color since sweet
tones are not made
By the color of organs or instrument,
or string1
The world is enraptured at the songs
I can sing.
can sing when I'm filtered by Joy to
great height
/ can sing when oppressed through
the longest dark night;
And the rhapsody measures the glad
beat OF my heart,
And tells me that l am of all good a
part
God hid me beneath a black skin to
receive
Some blessings and grace with heart
to believe.
He must have had purposes in hiding
me so,
Above human impules, or our knowl-
edge to know.
So l sing and make music, / rejoice
in the art
That makes people happy II may be
the part
God wants me to play on the worlds
human stage
God wants me to help blot out human
rage
DIR. n. A. Majors.
The broad ax., 1921-11-05
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST
YOUR OWN CARELESSNESS.
The Return Address.

"Your return address should appear
in the upper left hand corner of every
letter you send out, no matter how
sure you are that you know where
the addressee lives, and attention
should be given to the afixing of
proper postage. Nearly four million
pieces Of mail were returned from the
Chicago postofiee to sender and thus
delayed during the past year because
they bore no postage at all, and it
cannot be determined how many
pieces we're delayed because of in
sufficient postage. If you make mis-
take, let US help you correct 1t by
returning the letter to you promptly.
The broad ax., 1921-11-05


gress at ChattanoOga, Tenn, from
November 6 10 9 At which the com
mission win sndeasOr to work out
defnite program for prevention Of the
mob spirit and for eOuuseraeting
agencies that create interraeial ~
feeling and injustice.
Speakers at that congress and the
officers Of the league include many
nationally known names. The con-
gress viii work on problems relating
to public health. illiteracy and other
lines of sociological investigation.
Mr.. Thompson recently spent a
month in New York City as dele
gate to the second international con-
vention Of the Negroes OF the World,
and assisted in formulating plans for
uniting all dark-skinned peoples of the
world for their betterment
He is president of the Los Angeles
branch of the Universal Negro I'M
provement Association and African
Communities League, a member OF
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People and the
Five &C" organization, and is con-
sidered an authority on racial eondi-
tons, domestic and foreign.-From
the Los Angeles Express. Oct p.
1921.
The broad ax., 1921-11-05

his conclusion and when Mrs. Nelson
resumed her seat he went on: "He
was loyal, but he served only one.
am doubtful. brethren. but 1 will leave
Brother Vass to God"
Two of the paIlbearers and several
other men rose and walked to the pew
in which Mrs. Nelson sat They had
tears in their eyes as they expressed
their sympathy and their regret that
such thing had happened in their
church. The service was ended and
Mrs. Nelson and her family escorted
the body to the cemetery where Mr.
Nelson instead of the Rev. Parker,
read the Episcopal service over the
grave. Vass had been the family
servant. for nearly score of years.
The broad ax., 1921-11-05
QUINN CHAPEL NOTES.
Path and Wabash Ave
Rev. H. E Stewart. Pastor.

The pastor will preach his introduc-
tory sermon next Sunday, November
Is. The subject will be "The Great
Need of the Hour" He will preach
both morning and night.
On November II will be the open
ing of the revival campaign that will
continue during the month of Novem-
Der. The pastor will be assisted by
the local evangelist Of the church and
city.
Two conversions last Sunday at
Quinn Chapel are an indication of the
old time FIRE that burned in the lives
an heart of the early Methodist. The
communion services were largely at
tended. DR.. James Henderson, the
new presiding elder, has taken hold
with a masters hand
81 Bible Class.
Every Monday night from 2 to 8
p. m. Bible class is being taught. by
the pastor at Quinn Chapel Don't
fail to be present.
Sunday Night, November IS, will be
known as The Five Wise and the
Five Foolish, Come, witness an old
oriental seehe and sermon. on this
wonderful parable Of the Lord.-"C."
The broad ax., 1921-11-05

Mrs. A. George, 1908 Indiana ave,
keeps abreast of the times all the
time and that simply means that she
is a warm friend and supporter of
this paper.
The broad ax., 1921-11-05
TO HOLD MASS MEETING.

The Building Association of u. B.
F. & S. NJ. Twill hold a mass meet
ing November 20 at the new Ebe-
neezer aBptist church, 45th street and
Vincennes avenue, at which time all
members, as well as the general pub
lie, are urged to be presen, ! J. B.
Street is president of the association
The broad ax., 1921-11-05

tn. State Resister. Springfield. III
October q. 1871 . -
The broad ax., 1921-11-05

Mrs. Grand Gardner, of Muskegan.
Mich, states in a recent fetter from
her that she and her husband, Mr..
Gardner, are enjoying the very best
of health, and they are prepared to
meet the long, cold winter. 1t is a
pleasure to state that for many years
Mr.. and Mrs Gardner have been
constant subscribers to The Broad
AK, which lands in their home each
and every week.
The broad ax., 1921-11-05

HONH D. tHOAFsOH
years ago, has been appointed men,
Der of the commission on race rela-
tons BY the Southern Cooperative
League, and plans to attend the South
ern educational and sociological con-
The broad ax., 1921-11-05
Br 2SS' LOVE FOR OLD
So ANT CAUSES HER TO
s. FUNERAL SERVICES
IN SLURS ARE UTTERED.

New York.-Mrss Norman F. Mel
son, of Flushing, L L, told last
Thursday night Of her love for old
Tom Vass, born IN slavery in Vir-
ginia, in explaining her having halted
his funeral service in Ebenezer Bap-
list church Monday to resent slur
cast on his character IN the course of
the funeral sermon.
He worshipped me, with all the
single-hearted devotion of his fast dis
appearing type, and / loved the old
man." said Mrs. Nelson, for many
years his mistress.
When Tom died in Flushing hos
pital at the age of 20, Mrs. Nelson
arranged for the purchase of lot in
Flushing cemetery and for a funeral
in the colored church, where the Rev.
Henry Parker, sexagenarian, sabsti-
tSte during the pastors absence, con-
- IS. nelson, sitting with her hus-
band, the latter's parents and her sons
and two other relatives the only white
persons present, was shocked when
she caught the drift of the Rev. Par
ker's sermon over the body Of her
faithful old friend and servitor.
Brother Vass was baptized in this
church, bat he didn't come here any
MORE" Mrs. Nelson said the clergy
mans Grafton ran. 81 don't see many
Of his friends here today. guess
they had a good reason for not COM
ing. l do not believe Brother Vass
has been saved. 7 am not sure, but
! am very doubtful, indeed, brethren.
Yes, / am very doubtful"
Mrs Nelson rose and walked up the
aisle stopped before the pulpit and
addressed the Rev. Parker
AZ do not know if what you are
doing, and saying is allowed IN your
church, she said to the minister, but
] loved the old man and / knew him
to be all that is good and fine and
true and loyal and VIII not sit quiet
ly by and hear his memory tradueed-"
The substitute pastor babe her await
The broad ax., 1921-11-05
WELL KNOWN MAN OF Los
ANGELES APPoINTED TO Z
Noah D Thompson
J RACE COMMISSION

Noah D, Thompson, who was asso-
eiated with the late Booker T. Wash
ingtOn in his educational work in the
South before coming to this city 10
The broad ax., 1921-11-05
CHIPS.

Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Manson are
now at home to their many warm
friends, at 4422 Vincennes avenue,
third apartment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Modern Warfare Cruel,
Deliberate and Destructive

recently demonstration of modern warfare
conflict chivalry, militant manhood
enemy,
aircraft artillery fol
bursting
trang
The flying missiles
revealed by Illuminating that could their flight
famSs
fight destruction while the effectiveness the
theoretical defense by the stimulation dead wounded
unhedng
destruction vuazed conflict there
civilization it's
arbitrament authority with
patriotic
kingdom, empire republic make such
of consideration for
exhausted until freedom itself invoate
brutaly threatened.
justice and
who believes the highest function
citizens the security the opportunity achieve
and the pursuit of happiness
deliberate conviction uncouded thought neither
commitment Of this
Republic made achievement
cherished unselhshnes all
aspirations convictions
higher exating,
tragedies righteous
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Urges All to Join in Seeking
Rule of Right and Reason

There have been thousand deenses justly periodically made
and prevail.
Standing today howed all
American knowing that the world noting this
Republics
millions
commanding civilization
this its mother SOIL
the
beginning a lasting good
Let Join in that
haIowed Thy kingdom
will day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
HARDING'S TRIBUTE TO DEAD
CONTINUED From Page One.)


toward his objective somewhere thought
testify undyng gratitude
for thought of a wider freedom.
this amid such thoughts aterna
living will
the
by making a better Republic for the living.
Sleeping
Nations nober
the
for it's noble dead.
Nations breast within the shadow the Capitol
Washington
Lincoln
the conscience today the
Republic worthy of his death for flag and country.
lofty resolutions today with tribute the
better the living With heart
asked
again
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
GARVIN DECLINES
TO WAGE CONTEST
Hartman Ousting Not to Be
Basis of Election Suit.

Thomas E. Garvin, defeated Democratic
candidate for city judge. announced today
that he will not contest the election of
Delbert o. WiImeth, his Republican op
ponent, although many Of his friends
have urged him to do so on the ground
that the ousting of J. Herbert Hartman
by the Republican city committee and
appointment Of Wilmeth in his place on
the ticket by Republican City Chairman
Irving ". Lemaux was illegal. Mr.. GAR
win said he feels that such a contest
would do neither himself nor the Demo-
cratic party any good.
Il made a clean campaign" he said.
Il made some friends and I don't be-
lieve I lost any. I was just defeated be-
cause every time a vote cast for me there
were two cast for the other fellow. I'm
too busy getting caught up with my pri-
vate law practice to think about the
matter further"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
ID. A. r. SERVICE
ATTENDED BY MEN
FROM HOSPITALS
Caroline Scott Harrison Chap
ter Observes Arniistice Day
With Program.

Armistice day was celebrated by mem
bers Of the Caroline Scott Harrison Chap
ter of the D. A R., with a patriotic pro-
gram in the Poppylaeum this afternoon.
The rooms were appropriately decorated
with flags and flowers carrying out the
patriotic colors. The address of the aft
ernoon was given by DR.. Virgil ROrer,
who spoke Of the Unknown Dead" to-
gether with other phases Of Armistice
day meaning and observation.
Winners Of the three Americanization
prizes offered by the D. A. R. for the
best essays OF 100 words on what 1t
Means to Be An American Citizen read
their essays. The trio included Jean
Gregg, from Manual Training High
School; Brooks Blossom, from Shortridge
and Harriet Stout from Technical. The
two latter students received their awards
in the summer, but Miss Gregg received
her honors today.
Other speakers were Robert A. Adams,
national judge advocate of the American
Legion, who extended greetings from
his organization to the D. A R., and
talked briefly about the significance of
Armistice day from the legion standpoint,
touching on the subject of the arms
conference and its possibilities, and DR..
George T. Berry of New York, lecturer
and writer, who has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Day, who talked of
the peace conference and the situation
in France as related to the peace plans.
DIR. Berry has returned recently from
abroad, where he has been making n
study of the economic conditions in the
various countries. A special feature was
the singing Of patriotic songs by con-
valescent ex-service men from the hos
pitfalls who were honor guests.
Wives OF officers at Fl. Benjamin Har-
rison were special guests Of the chap
ter, and members of other patriotic or
CARNATIONS, together with friends Of the
members composing the outside guests.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson was in charge of
the general arrangements, Mrs. James
Lathrop Gavin headed the music com
mittee and Mrs. Walter Marmon was
chairman Of the hostess committee.
The group Of hOstesses included Mrs.
Marmon, Mrs. Ephraim Inman, Mrs L.
w. Warner, Mrs. John Downing John
son. Mrs. Frank T. Day. Mrs. Clarence
". Nichols, Mrs. Dick II. A. Kolff, Mrs.
Maurice Emerson Tenant, Mrs. B. W.
Gillepsie, Mrs. L. o. Hamilton, Mrs.
Robert w. Mcbride, Mrs. Walter Myers,
Mrs. Donald N. Test, Mrs. Harry Wade
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Kentuckian Killed;
Feud Revival Ponds

MIDDLEsBORO, KY, New. Ire
vival Of the famous Bell-Turner feud was
feared here following a gun battle re-
sulting in the death of one man and
wounding of two others.
Doyle Colson, 2s, deputy fire marshal
for eastern Kentucky, was killed, it was
said, when he interfered In a quarrel
between his brother Clay ColsOn, and
IRA Ball.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

between tracks. The corporation counsel
also is giving consideration to a method
Of determining whether or not the com
rany can be compelled TO pay the $780,
900 franchise tax guaranteed the city
park department In the surrendered fran
chise.
The effort to regulate public dancing,
halted when a Marion County court held
provisions OF the dance ordinance invalid,
will be continued by an appeal from
this ruling to be taken as soon as papers
can be prepared, Mr. Ashby said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
SIX BUSY WEEKS
IN LEGAL AFFAIRS
= City Must Quickly Settle
Grave Questions.

The last six weeks Of the administra-
ton Of Mayor Charles W. Jewett will
be busy ones for the city legal depart
ment, according to plans Of Corporation
Counsel Samuel Ashby, " no hopes to get
practically all OF the legal tangles con-
fronting the city cleaned up.
Most OF the legal business in which
the city is interested is pending before
the public service commission. Among
the more important fights is that on the
application Of the Indiana Bell Te1e-
phone Company for increased rates and
for the formulation OF a basic schedule
of rates for the two light and heat com
panies. both Of which are before the com
mission. Mr.. Ashby also hopes to see
completed the indianapolis Street Rail-
way Company appeal to the commits
sion from board of works orders to pave
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
REV. DOE JONES
COMING HERE
Well-KnOwn Evangelist TO
Hold Meetings.

The Rev. Bob Jones of Montgomery,
Ala, the weIlknown evangelist, will ar
rive in indianapolis SATURDAY. to be-
gin a series of Sunday afternoon and
night services in the Cadle Tabernacle.
He has conducted Union Tabernacle cam
paigns with success in about forty
States of the Union, and a few days
ago closed series of meetings at Spring
field Mo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

The Rev. Jones brings to indianapolis
his own choir director and soloist Loren
G. Jones, whose voice is known the
coupfry over as one of unusual sweetness
and power. He will direct the great
Tabernacle choir of 1000 voices, made
up of some Of the best vocalists of the
city. Another Of the evan gelistlc party is
Mrs Loren G. Jones, pianist, who will
be her husbands accompanist
The management of the Cadle Taber-
nacle Evangelistic Association announces
that special delegations from some Of the
Indiana cities in which Bob Jones has
conducted campaigns are being arranged
for next Sunday afternoon and night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Farrar, 'Tellegen Suit
Charges Kept Secret

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE sensational
charges which Geraldine Farrar, the
opera singer, has brought against her
actor husband, Lou Tellegen, in a suit
for divorce, may never become public.
The papers have been sealed and it was
reported today that the couple will reach
a separation agreement out of court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Ex-nucHEss SIZES.

PARIS, Nov. 11-Mme. De Gramert, di-
yorced wife of The Due De ClermOnt Ton
nerre, has sued her former husband for
500, 900, which she declares he embezzled
She says she is poor, but that the Due
is rolling in gold"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
sYInEs THROUGH FLAMES.

MADRID, Nov. 11.--Dashing into her
burning ancestral home to save some
heirlooms stored on the top floor, Coun-
tess Maria Sautobello had to slide down
the banister to escape. She was badly
burned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
"NICE BOsSY."

HOVE, England. Nov. 11.-Features OIL
the Sussex agricultural show were COW
which yielded 961 gallons of milk IN l6l
days and six hens which lay 1,O79 eggs ID
ten months.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
TRY TO KILL ALFONsO.

MADRID, Nov. n,-During a recent
hunting trip, it is now learned, three
Shots were fired at King Alfonso from a
dense wood. He was unwounded. The
would be assassin escaped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

and Mrs. Alfred P. Conklin Mrs. Eugene
Haslet Darrach, regent of the chapters
presided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

not only that 1t
takes the same space
as an ordinary stove,
and usually uses two
thirds less coal than
any furnace-see the
many features Of this
Hotstorm Saturday at
the National
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Given Away

with each Estate Hot
storm. 8 joints OF pipe,
! collar, 1 damper, l
wood lined zinc and l
elbow.