davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

WHEREAS. default has been made in the conditions of a Conditional Sales Contract entered into on the 5th day of April, 1920, between PAUL RITTNER of Chandler, Arizona. buyer, and Walrus Manufacturing Company, seller.
 ANW WHEREAS, the amount due anu unpaid on said contract at the date of this notice is Five Hundred Forty-two and s2-100 Dollals.
 THEREFORE notice is hereby given that the pursuance of the Stat ute on Conditional Sales of the. State of Arizona. the property therein de- scribed being:
 ONE wALRUS SODA FOUNTAIN OUTFIT consisting of:
 INTERIOR-6-A. special, pull pumps with jars. ladies and covers with jars. l combination sink and drain. 1 ice cream cabinet. 1 refrig- orator compartment. nickel silver lids, l low CCS soda draft. 1 low CCS water draft, double soda coolers. 1 double water cooler. 1S leader with carbonator connection;
 COUNTER-6-2, Cherokee marble top and die, Creole marble base and piiasters. pilasters have metal caps and bases;
 BUFFET -s-2: Quartered oak. flat golden finish:
 will be sold at a public sale to bc held at 243 West Adams Street al {. O clock, Sept. 27. 1921. WALRUS MANUFACTURING e By E. T. StoutenbrouEh. Phoenix, Arizona, Sept 21st, 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
NO seaa


 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION In the Superior Court of Maricopa
 County. State of Arizona In the Matter of the Estate of Wil-
 liam H. Kay. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Mauds !. Kay has filed in this Court q eer- tain document purporting to be an authenticated copy of the last VIII and Testament of William H. Kay. together with the record of probate of same in Adams County. Illinois. and together with her petition pray ing that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said William H. Kay. who, said petitioner alleges. is deceased. and that letters testa- mentary issue thereon to said peti- uoner. and that same will be heard on Tuesday. the 4th day of October, A. D. 1921. at 1880 o'clock in The afternoon of said day. at the court room of said Court, in the Court House, in the City of Phoenix. County of Maricopa,. State of Arizona. and all persons interested in said =state are notified then and there to appear and. show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 CLAUDE $. BERRYMAN. Clerk.
 By W. H. LINvILLE. Court Sea) Deputy Clerk. Dated September 2s. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
Legal Aduerfisins
Nor1cE oF sALE


 Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned will sell to the highest bidder for cash. at public auction at Southwest Corner Central Ave and Jefferson St. within the City of Phoenix. in the County of Maricopa. State of Arizona on the 18th day of September 1921, at the hour of 10: 30 o'clock A NJ. the following described personal property, to-wit:
 One Fordson Tractor. 1920. M NO s23s0.
 One Fordson Tractor. 1919, N No. 9o1S5-
 One Ioreson Tractor. 1919. NJ No. a01sT.
 The foregoing property is covered by ce-tnin conditions sales contracts and this sale is made pursuant to the provlsiins of Section 19 of the Uniform Conditional Sales Act"
 Dated this 18th day of September, 1921. z ARIZONA AUTOMOBILE FIX CHANGE COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
ASSISTANT
 IN
 STORE

xk<N T
 IN
 STORE
 Young man between A and 2s years of age who is accustomed to retail store work can secure position with nationally known concern where through strict attention to business he can advance himself to managerial position. Young man having exper- fence in department or dry goods stores, possessing good health. ambi- tion and clean past record preferred. Application should state age. family responsibilities and past experience. Box 7SY, Republican. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26

wANTED-Four boys or men tc distribute circulars. $1.50 per day Apply before 8 a. m. today at S3l E. Washington. 1i
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

ON ACCOUNT of shortage of milk. am going. out of business. Will re- deem tickets sold by Sauer if re- turned to Ford Garage. The Camel- back Dairy. dm PARTY who rode with me from Rumble Bee to Mayer and left 3o-30 rifle in car, may obtain same by communicating with T. R. Windes. Phone 1S5. Tempe - NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned have this day purchased the La Salle Cafe located at POI West Washington st., Phoenix. Arizona, subject to all outstanding bills Bills will hereafter be pre- sented to undersigned No bills con- tracted after this date on the credit of said business unless by under signed will be paid.
 N. G. HILL.
 s. B. LANE g NOT1CE-Having sold my interest in Reynolds & Peart hay market, To- cated at the corner of Seventh and Jefferson streets, on the first day of June, 1921, will not be accountable for any debts contracted in the above partnership names after the above date.-C. V. REYNOLDS. dnl FREE AUTO CAMP 3h miles east of Center of Phoenix on state highway. Information M. H. SHELTON
 215 West Washington {, |
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
SANAToRiUMs

FIRST CLASS cottage and screen room for healthseekers. What you want to eat. very reasonable rates Phone TRIP and I will show you place. F mile north of city. 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
wANrEp-ro RENT

LEASE for cash. desirable ranch of so acres or more for a term of years. Phone 100R2. dn
 WANTED-To rent one or two housekeeping rooms with private family, by young woman with four year-old daughter; husband in sana- torium; or will exchange housework for room and board Address Box 62Y, Republican dm
Arizona republican., 1921-09-26
St. Francis Hotel

27 EAST MONROE ST.
 Rooms s1.00 per day and up. Spe cial rates by the wk. or month. If ATTRACTIVE front room, con meeting bath, close in, $20 a month. 65f N. Sixth Ave. Phone Ss53. dm ROOM for gentleman; reasonable. 1924 West Polk. gs FURNISHED front bedroom, pri- yate entrance. S09 N. Fourth St. Phone 4sss. dm FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room adjoining bath, private Srtrance. no sick, gentleman pre- ierred. 715 N. First St. dn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31

RIGA. Latyi1, May 30.-TG 3 d tAi.c
uausdal IN Riga TO have r. i.l-... o
princess as your stenoGIf pher. A
east, business man can &Nu re tAe
service Ot . countess in hdJ cana fty.
Almost every diplomatic Of consular
mission in Hien has a leas3 cnr arin-
cess OF countess working as \ !ypiSt
II The supply ci prilrksses aad
countcSSes fail, there remaihs Il large
number, OF other well educahd people,
most o. the unaccustomed1to work,
but now anxiOas to 10 anythiyg 10
caVc them from starvation.
Men who have been general man
ayers cf big Russian factories are now
glad to take any kind Gf deeen, hon
oraEle employment to ezra their iiy-
ing here
The condition of these Russian ref
ugees who have found shelter in the
infant Baltic states shows how COM
plete has been the iinacnial downfall!
Of the Russian nobility.
In Riga, Reyal and other Baltic
towns, princesses. baroHs and counts
and their families, accustomed To-:
decades in Russia TO lives of luxury.
are living a hand-to-mouth existence.
The possessions which they once had
ard that escaped -eontisoa;ion by the
Bclsheviki clutter up the shelves Of
second hand dealers in these cities.
Diamonds, other jewels, fGe tapes
tries and the countless costly nick
racks Of luxurious civilization have
been sold by these refugees to get
bread.
The correspondent was present Il
few nights age at an entertainment
TOR the benefit OF some OF these fefu-
gees-all members Of the old Russian
or Baltic nobility, Some of the more
fortunate had saved their evening
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
R{J2SgAj ROYAE FlA5Ill.I .IIEsS FORCED 10
VT0nY BY BOT 33z43 .z. Visit ADMINISTRATOR L0a'
Pyacs Coytaeso ,d oaer Bgh Digntarios Operate Type
w.lara aud Farasr Captains Of Industry Locking
Gec gsg lohs

G,a.h h.s They ware in sharp contrast
IN .huYa that had not.
Here and there were men in Goa 5
e. enc color. trousers of another and
ta, shoes or high boots They danced
win women as yariously clad some
che. in ,ate8t modes some in shirt-
waists and shirts; still others in
iru@kS 50 obviously homemade or rl-
made that the poorest shOpgirl in New
York would sniff at them.
The casual stranger dropping inio
Kiga u 6cyai for day oil two wou'd
never lind this poverty. inst cad. he
would nuS cafes, open all night,
where foreigners, lucky because cf
The low rates of L2tNian CT EsthoniaE
exchange. and local pr0iiteers, tossed
f2' bank roofs of almost worthless
ru5,cs or marks to walters who count
only in hundreds of thousands.
An American correspondent who
advertised. in a Riga newspaper, for
. translator able to read, write and
speak fiuently English, Russian ami
German and with some knowledge of
Lcttish. received 81 replies by mail.
The corridor before his room in the
hotel was filed with men and women
seeking to apply personally for the
position. Most Of them were so well
educated that they could qualify mo-
only in the four languages mentioned.
but III others as we'll.
Theye were either out of work, OF
receiving such small pay in their
present employment that they were
anxious to change.
Among the applicants were for
mer colonel in one of the most aris-
tcCiatic Petrograd guard regiments. II
dozen other former officers, two men
who had been managers of big Rus
sian factories. and many other we'll
educated neOnle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
HAINES CITY DOCTOR
KILLS NEGRO In MELON
PATCH AT LONG RANGE

Haines City, May 31.-(Special to
the Telegram.)-A negro whose iden-
tity has not been established was
fatally shot at an early hour this
morning by Dr. Joe Sample, prom
inent citizen of the community. DR..
Samples watermelon patch has been
suffering depredations of thieves for
some time, and the owner decided to
administer good scare to the ne
gro whom he discovered in the patch
this morning. He states that he had
not the slightest intention of hitting
the man but miscaluculated. The
charge of his high powered rifle took
effect, although the distance was $50
yards. The man was being taken to
Orlando for attention, but died on the
way, three hours after the shooting.
The coroner's inquest will be held
this evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
LARGE LINER ON
FIRE IN HARBOR
AT BALTIMORE:
The Buckeye State, Affected by
Strike, Is Threatened by Blaze
In Boiler Room

Baltimore, May 31.-The passenger
and freight steamer Buckeye State
one of the large liners plying between
Baltimore, San Francisco and Pacific
ports, caught fire shortly after five
o'clock this morning while tied up at
a Baltimore and Ohio railroad pier.
The steamer is one of the shipping
boards vessels and is affected here by
the strike. All available waterfront
and local fire fighting apparatus has
been summoned.
The blaze was confined to the boiler
room where it was reported to have
been started by sparks igniting oil
waste. The amount of damage could
not be learned early this morning, but
it was said to be small.
The Buckeye State is a new vessel
built by the United States Steam
Steel Corporation and is under char
ter to the Southern Pacific Railroad
company. She is of schooner rig and
registered at 10000 gross tons The
vessel is designed for heavy freight
traffic and is driven by four turbines.
She is SIS feet in length and has a
beam of 54 feet.
The steamer reached Baltimore on
April 81 and was said to be taking on
cargo for San Francisco
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
HALF MILLION is
PASSED, AS SEEN
BY EARLY REPORTS
Christian Education Movement
Receiving Strong Support
Throughout Florida

The latest report from Florida
headquarters of the Christian Educa-
tion Movement in the building of the
Methodist Publishing Co. Indicates
that the pledges made by the churches
and individuals of the Florida Con-
ference up to the close of the second
day OF the financial appeal has passed
the half million mark
A telegram received at headquar-
ters this morning from the Miami dis
trict reports $4,000 from eleven
churches and Mr.. j. H. Mercer, the
district director, says he is sure that
his district will be over the top by
Wednesday night
The Latin district was reported this
morning by Rev. J. d. Lewis, pre-
siding elder. Quota, $4,000, amount
pledged $1,700 with Key West yet to
hear from.
Director Duval, of the Ocala dis
trict. reports from eleven charges a
total of $36,133. Brooksville, $4,000;
Bushnell, $2,S00; Sutherland, $3,S67;
st. Petersburg $500; Crystal River.
$780, Dunellon, S2,7O0; Seminole, ST.
$40; Largo, $4,575; Coleman, $500:
DouO SiIy pf,OO1, OCdld, 3o,UJU. DuSH-
nell. Seminole and Largo report "over
the top" with their quotas.
The latest district totals as given
out by Conference Director, w. C..
Lemasters, is as follows: Barlow dis
trict, $146.ef9; Gainesville, $47,404;
Jacksonville, $93,90O; Latin, $17O0;
Miami, $4,000; Ocala, $39,633; Or
lando. $73,725; Tallahassee, $12,99S;
Tampa, $4,000. Total, $5O3,329.
Information from headquarters in
Nashville last night showed that Flor
ida stands second among all the con-
ferences of Southern Methodism in
the reports made Of the first days
drive for funds, Only one conference,
Virginia.. exceeded the amount raised
in Florida. Virginia reported $780,
900; Florida, 100000.
Other conferences reported as fol-
lows; Memphis, $4,000; North Car
olina, $137. 900; North Georgia, $211,-
500; South Carolina, $130,509; Ten
nessee, $4,000; Oklahoma, .$114,309;
North Texas, $213.910. Total report
ed last night from Nashville, 81
05S,609.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
EDUCATORS MEET AT UNIVERSITY
OF VIRGINIA TO HONOR FOUNDER
Many Distinguished Men Pay Tribute to Thomas Jefferson Hun
deydth Anniversary of Great Institution

They were led by members of the
class of 1858, of which there are
thirteen survivors. The graduates
called in a body on DR.. Francis Fl.
Smith. professor emeritus Of natural
philosophy, and said to be the Oldest
living member Of the Phi Beta Kappa
in the United States.
Several hundred of Virginia's 1000
World War veterans who saw service
overseas held an impromptu recep-
ton at military headquarters, which
was fitted up to represent the Vir-
ginia Union at Paris. 1t was the first
reunion since they were discharged
from service.
This evening the new Greek Am
rhitheatre will be dedicated with an
organ recital by Humphrey John
Stewart. municipal organist of San
Diego. Cal, and DR.. Henry VanDylIe
Murray. professor of Suglish litera-
ture at Princeton University, will
speak at Vesper services.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
THE WEATHER

Pressure is low this morning over
the southeastern states, and relatively
high over the northeastern states and
the upper Mississippi valley. Rain
has fallen on the Florida east coast
and in the interior of Florida PENN
sula There have been showers also
on the North Carolina coast. in upper
Michigan. in Louisiana and in Iowa.
Elsewhere in the east the weather has
been fair. High temperatures 0C-
Cured in the southeast yesterday. par
ticularly in Florida Titusville and
Orlando reported maximum tempera-
lures of 9S. and Sanford 100, the first
occurrence of 100 in Florida this year.
In the west. pressure is high over
the northern plains states and the up
per Mississippi valley. and also on
the California coast. Pressure is low
over the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions Rain has fallen in Nebraska
and Nevada. Elsewhere generally fair
weather has prevailed Temperature
changes have been small and irreeu-
lar
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Wednesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
SENATOR HEFLIN
DECLARES BILL
GIVES STATES
NOAUTHORITY
Roads Would Be Laid
Out and Located by
Federal Agents, H e
Argues, and Then the
States Would Have to
Keep Them In Repair.

Washington, May 81 he issue
of the rights of states as opposed to
those of federal government formed
the basis of debate in congress today
on the subject of highways. The is
sue thus far has reached the stage OF
discussion only in the Senate post
Offices and post roads committees at
hearings to be completed on the
Townsend bill to establish an inter-
state highway system and to create
an official highway commission.
Members of the committee from the
southern states have indicated, how
ever, that the question OF author
ity as between the states and the
federal governmnt will raised when
the Townsend bill reaches the senate.
Provisions of the Townsend bill,
giving the proposed highway commits
sion of five members authority to pass
finally on the roads to be constructed
with the $100,0O0,000 federal aid ap-
preparation, have raised the states
rights question at committee hear
ings Questions put to witnesses by
Senator Hefin, of Alabama. and 9TH
er senator's from the south, sitting
on the committee. have indicated an
intention to attack the bill on the
ground that it would provide fed
eral agency with veto power over
highway routes to be selected by the
highway commissions of the several
states.
Witness after witness appearing be-
fore the committee has been ques-
toned on this point by Senator Hef-
lin and supporting his contention,
which the Alabama senator usually
at the close of the interrogation states
as follows:
my contention is that the states
are required at the outset to put up
half this fund to build the post roads
of the government; then they are re-
quired to put all the funds for the up
keep of the roads for all time to come
and they are going to have no power
and no voice-practically none-in
saying where these roads shall be
constructed lF
Republican members of the COM
mittee and some of the witnesses
have disputed this contention, assert
ing that the federal commission would
naturally rely on the advice of state
commissions as to roads.
Organization of federal commits
sion also has been defended, propon-
ents of the plan contending that d.
rection of the work by an interstate
road commission is necessary, for
otherwise, it is contended, the $780,
600 900 appropriation to be made an
nually for two years under the bill
would be used to build roads that
start nowhere and go nowhere"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
CAPITAL
MAY Be CHOSEN
BY THE COUNCIL
AT JUNE MEET.
Several Nations Present
ing Ideal Locations for
the Sessions Of t h e
World Organization,
With Brussels Appar
entity the Favorite.

Geneva, May %l--Niows are being
exchanged between tie allied nations
relative 10 the adyisl6itI}y OF re
opening The QUesjiCu OF choosing q
city as r. l'l',.2; - seat Of the
League lf .'u'i.-s. This matter,
which may pro"e 10 be one OF the
moSt interesting TO lie considered a.
the June meeting of the council oil
the League. is expected to be added to
the agendd Of ,hc Body. i is under
sood the session ci the council may
he extended rs j, is said rev ques-
No secret is made by league Off
clai@ Gt the dissatisfaction frlt over
What has tcen done To take care OF
the league requirements here. Much
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31
GERMAN WILL DISARM AROUND
UPPER SILESLA AS SOON AS
ALLIES RESTORE AUTHORITY
German c O m m a n d er
Says Allies Should Be
Thankful for Help of
the Teutonic Soldiery
In Restoring Order
Situation Is Still I'm
certain.

Oher Golgue. Upper Silesia May 81
German defense organizations in
this city and in other towns west OF
the Oder river will disarm and dis
band as soon as inter allied authority
hos lren re-established in Upper ST.
ic"la said Gen. Won Hoefer, in COM
mand of the German forces in this
city. He said that the allies should
i" thankful tha' The Germans had
& trFani2ed these men and preserved
t"dsr instead OF trying to disarm and
d.aEand the defense troops at this
critical time.
We do not want 10 keep these mer
under arms a minute longer than
"Gcessary, he said. but we must
protect ourselves
Gen Won Hoefer lost his right arm
during the great war and is consider
ell the strongest German personality
in Tipped Silesia. He is credited
with having established discipline
among French forces gathered along
the Oder but many OF the men he has
Iisarmed and others who came here
lrCm Germany were sent back.
Gen. Won iIoefer has repeatedly pre-
vented the Germans from starting an
advdnce,arising at o'clock on morn
i2g 10 persudae Germans on the
lharCh, tC turn back He is said to
have had considerable influence with
allied authorities. First defense or
Eanizations composed here were Of
rather irresponsible young men from
ether sections of Germany. Many of
these men were disarmed and sent
back home. while one corps that was
found guilty of plundering was forced
tse- give fseits- arms Men who have
been unable TO furnish proof that they
were civilians have been sent back to
Germany. Discipline is good and
events are conducted in a strictly mil.
lt2ry manner. q
Premiers Can't Agree ~
Paris, May 81 THE exchange of
views between Paris and London re-
earding session of the allied su,
prSme council to consider the Sles-
ian question has reached Il sort of
dead center tts,r,.~
Mr.. Lloyd George, the British prime
minister, is insisting that the pre-
miers meet previous to the, creation
OF a commission of experts while M.
BRAND is persisting in the view that
the experts ought to take up the ques-
tion and make a report before the SUI
preme council endeavoring to solve
the problem. Premier BRAND handed
the British ambassador here last eve
ming d note repeating the French ar
gument and dwelling on the impossi-
bility of the premiers taking effective
action previous to the examination of
the question by the experts The
French view is that the premiers
should not meet before June Is,
France pointing out that when the
council convenes it will have not only
the Silesian issue. but the German
disarmament problem to settle, un-
less Bavaria meanwhile submits to.
the demand from Berlin for the dis
solution of the Bavarian einwohner-
wehr. In the meantime the French
attitude is that the penalties already
applied to Germany shall not be raised
until Germany begins the effective
execution of all the clauses of the
treaty of Vercailles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-31

charlottesville, Va, May 3l.-Edu-
Gators from all parts OF the country
and from many foreign nations joined
tcday in the celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary OF the found
ing cf the University Of Virginia by
Thomas Jefferson. The four days
program opened with exercises com
memorating the influence of the Uni
Versity in the religious life of the ma
tion.
The guests. who included several
thousand graduates Of the university,
were welcomed by Governor West
moreland Davis and DR.. Edwin A. AL
derman, president Of the university.
The Rev. William Alexander Barr, d.
d., dean of the Christ Church Ca
thedral, New Orleans, was the prihci-
pal speaker at the opening exercises.
He was graduated from the university
in 1892
Answering the criticism of his
torians who attritutn Jaffeyson's ten
dency toward liberia ism in religion
as desire to break away from he
established faith Of the church, Dr..
Barr said that in founding the uni
yersity Jefferson aimed no blow AZ
any religious Influence that nigh; b5
ios+ cred by it,"
'"Fha ! w wss at sec ariani m
only" he said. at the religious, sts
land he ahihboleths which he cen
ceiyed as obstructing the. mcst effec.
tive work of an educational insiitu-
tion.r
-Ffty-three classes were represent
ed at the exercises today, answering
the call Of back to the old Rotunda.'