davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
City Neus In Brief
d7rom Wednesdays Dally)


 
 From Verde
 Tom Taylor and Al Reese of Clarkdale were business visitors here yesterday.
 Returns to Office
 Frank Bauer, deputy county re- corder, yesterday returned to the re- corder's office after an absence of 2 week or two during which he was convalescing from an operation he underwent recently at the Mercy hospital He is much improved. From Selig1nan
 John Fruit, Santa Fe ernploye from Seligman, was visitor to the city yesterday on business connected with a case in the superior court. Here on Business
 O. l.. Bailey, of Sehginan, was a business visitor to Prescott yester- day.
 Birth of Girl
 Mir. and Mrs Gail Harlan of 324 North Mt. Vernon street, were made happy Monday by the arrival of a baby girl
 Return from Coast
 Undersheriff Ed F. Bowers has returned to Prescott from a trip to Santa Barbara, where he attended an Equitable Life Insurance company meeting.
 Here for Few Days
 Winchester Dickerson, well known resident and merchant of Ash Fork, is a visitor to Prescott, planning to spend several days in the city. From Mayer
 MT. and Mrs. James Martlett of Mayer, are visitors to Prescott, Mr. Martlett being here for day or two on business.
 Joins Local Store
 Ralph Celaya, of Jerome, where he was formerly ill charge of the mems furnishing department of Mil Ter Brothers store, has moved to Prescott and has accepted a position here with the Biles-Lockhart Cloth ing company. Celaya is also mem Der of the Prescott band, in which he plays alto.
 From Red Rock
 Bert Myberg, resident of Red Rock, was business visitor 10 Pres colt yesterday.
 From Clarkdale e., ..i w. w. Midgley, chairman of the board of supervisors, was in the city yesterday for the purpose of attend ing to county business. Return from South
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Smith have returned to Prescott from the south, where they spent their honeymoon trip. The couple were married in Prescott last week.
 Jerome Visitor William Hoffman, of Jerome, is spending a few days in Prescott on a short business visit. Returns to Coast Rev. Henry H. Shires, former rec tor of St Luke's Episcopal church, who filled the pulpit of the church 1 here Sunday, has left Prescott to re- turn to his home in Alameda, Calf. ! Here on Visit
 Accompanied by her son, Ray mond, Mrs. R. T. Belcher, of Wich- ] ita Falls, Texas, is spending a few weeks in this city as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Gary Vyne- Here from Phoenix
 R. Osmundson, of Phoenix, where he is connected with the Arizona | Granita and Tufa company, is in Prescott for the purpose of superin- tending the cutting and shipping of quantity of granite from the com pany's quarries in the vicinity of this citv
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
(From Sundays Daily) On Short Visit

(From Sundays Daily)
 On Short Visit
 A. B. Kuykendall, wei known rancher of the Skull Valley country yesterday was visitor to Prescott coming in on a short business trip Weekend Guest
 Miss Zada Jones, sister of Mrs R. E, Chamber, is visitor to Pres colt as the guest of her sister, whom she will visit over the weekend. From Tucson
 J. E. Vestudo, real estate and min ing man of Tucson, was visitor to Prescott yesterday, in connection with certain mining business he is
 interested in in this county.
 Prom the Chino Mrs. ]. R. Anderson, of the Chino valley, was business visitor to Prescott for a while yesterday. Her husband is well known cattlenan of the Chino country.
 From the Verde
 Lloyd Harrison and James Wing field, IT,, were visitors to the city for a short while yesterday, coming in on business from their home in Camp Verde.
 Here for Few Days
 C.. R. Meacham, well known Cot tonwood resident. was among those visiting Prescott yesterday. He plans 10 remain in the city for several days on business.
 In New Location
 C. E. Cummings, proprietor of the Auto Top Shop, has moved his shop into new location. now occupying the former location of the Arizona Bus company on West Willis street The Arizona Bus company is now occupying the former location of the French Shop adjoining the Yavapai County Savings bank.
 Returns from Phoenix
 Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, Yavapai county superintendent of schools, last night returned to Prescott from Phoenix, where she has been attend ing a convention of county school superintendents.
 Weekend Visit
 Mrs. Charlotte Murphy, of Hum boldt, is passing the weekend in Prescott as the guest of Mrs. H. w. Akin of South Mt Vernon street. Mrs. Murphy came to Prescott Thursday to take part in the first annual town dance of the Hassayam- pa Country club.
 Here for Masons
 C. E. Truex, of Phoenix, where he manages the capital city office of Dixon Fagerberg, is in Prescott for day or two, en route to Phoenix from trip to various towns along the main line. He took a degree In the Masonic lodge last night and will return to Phoenix today or to- morrow. Talk Health Problems
 The young men of the Apollo class of the Marina Street Methodist church this morning will discuss the question of "The Value of Health" under the direction of their teacher Mrs. R. E. Chambers. Ten reports on various phases of the community health problem will constitute the first part of the program. the bal ance to be taken up by general discussion of the subject. Chicago Visitor 1
 Charles V. Bennett of Chicago, brother-in-law of Mrs. Louise B. Wetmore of this city. was in Pres colt for a short while yesterday visiting Mrs. Wetmore between trains, enroute from Chicago to Tucson. Bennett represents A. E. Anderson & Co.,, merchant tailors of the Windy City. From Mayer
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of Mayer were weekend visitors in Prescott.
 John Lang IS in town from his | dads Slate creek ranch, visiting with Frank Eckert.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
MEETING SET FOR EARLY NEXT MONTH
VETERANS. LEGION
 WILL MEET JOINTLY

A joint meeting of the "Bucky" O'Neill post of the Veterans of For eign Wars and the Ernest A. Love post of the American Legion is an nounced to take place in the cham Der of commerce rooms Wednesday evening. Important business will come. up before this meeting, it was stated yesterday by officials of the veterans post, who added that the attendance of businessmen of the community is urgently requested.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
this is still in the treasury.
DEAL HAS SANCTION OF AN ENGINEER

At the instance of the Jerome Verde officers, a mining engineer, Olof Wenstrom of Boston, has in spected the properties of the com pany and the adjoining United Verde Extension, in order, as he says, to advise the directors regarding the negotiations between the parties. He describes the extensive development work already done on the Jerome Verde and recommends deeper ex- ploration in order that the results may be conclusive. He declares the work should be extended 250 to BOG feet further into the ore body under the present Columbia workings. This work, if done with the present fa- cilities of the Jerome Verde, would cost about $75O,0OO, but for econ omy, he recommends that it be done through the United Verde Extension working which he says are "logicap
 and economical" thoroughfares to
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were granted yesterday to Clarence E. Gibson and Marie Frisell, the latter of King county, Washington, and to James Sciolini and Lenna Bingham.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13

Wayne Ritter was a business vis- itor to Prescott yesterday from his home in Hillside, where he is man. ager of the Arizona Cattle company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
(From Saturdays DaIly) Leaves for the East

(From Saturdays DaIly)
 Leaves for the East
 MT. and Mrs w. Hodges, con cluding visit of several months in this city, last night left Prescott for their home in Missouri. From Kirkland
 Mir. and Mrs. C. L. Higden, of Kirkland, are visitors to Prescott, planning to spend the weekend in this city.
 Leaves for Coast
 Mrs. H. A. McMullen, of this city yesterday left for California, where she plans to remain for several weeks on visit with relatives. From the Coast 1 L. l. Sage, of Los Angeles, is visit ing this city for the purpose of look ing after pianos in need of tuning. He is frequent visitor to Prescott Venezia Visitor
 D. A. Seaman yesterday made a short business trip to Prescott from his home in Venezia. planning to re- main in the city for a day or two. Here on Business
 H. H. Smith is spending a few days in Prescott on short business trip to the city, representing the Holmes Supply company.
 Phoenix Visitor
 Henry c. Tuckey is in the city for a few days on business for Swift & Co.,, whom he represents at his head quarters in Phoenix.
 Returns Today
 Lloyd Ireland, who has been spending the last day or two in Je- rome, is planning to return to Pres colt today, after completing the talk ing of photographs for new book he is writing on the subject of his varied adventures. Returns to Jerome
 J. C. Phillips, manager of the J. (. Penney store in Jerome, has re- turned to his home beyond Mingus, after day or two spent in this city on business. Excursion Rates
 Summer excursion rates to Cali fornia over the Santa Fe will go in to effect on the 18th of May, it was announced yesterday by Fred Crom- well, Prescott Santa Fe ticket agent. To Ash Fork
 Mrs. w. P. Hassett, of Clarkdale, is planning to visit Prescott today, en route for Ash ForkR where she will spend the weekend with friends. Returns to Prescott ..s .
 w. NJ. McKean, trainmaster for the Phoenix division of the Santa Fe, yesterday returned to Prescott after several days spent on a visit with friends in Clarkdale. For Santa Fe
 E. s. Parke. of the Santa Fe rail road traffic department, is in the city for the purpose of discussing ar engagements with the local chamber of commerce for station advertising on his road.
 For Stock Company
 w. Lee Brandon, representative of 1 the Del Lawrence Stock company, | is visiting Prescott with view to concluding arrangements for local appearance of the company in presentation of its plays. From the Coast
 pr. Arthur D. Miles, prominent Los Angeles physician, yesterday | was visitor in Prescott en route from the coast to Phoenix, where he plans to visit relatives. He con
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13


 Frank Dickerson. well known res
 ident of Kingman, in which city he
 was formerly engaged in the merch-
 andising business, is in the city for
 a visit for few days.
 From Fl Paso
 Coming to the city on business connected with his banking affairs,
 Crawford Harvie, president of the
 Border National bank of Fl Paso, l $ spending few days in Prescott.
 From Crown King Alfred Tellam and Emery W..
 Fisher are spending few days in
 the city from their home in the Crown King district, where they are working at the Peck mine.
 Leaves for Phoenix After completing business affairs
 in this city, (. T. Smith, route agent for the American Express company, has left Prescott to return to his headquarters in Phoenix.
 Return from Yuma
 R. E. Morrison, F. J. F. Horne and P. ]. Koehane have returned to Prescott from Yuma, where they spent several days in attendance at the annual state convention of the Knights of Columbus.
 From Crown King
 Accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Nelson, George P Harrington, well known mining man of the Crown King district, is spending a day or two i'll Prescott on a short business visit.
 Returns to Phoenix
 s. L. Hamilton, of Phoenix, who has been spending several days in this city on business, has returned to the capital Hamilton plans to return to Prescott this summer, to make his home here during the hot months.
 Visiting MT. Farral
 Mrs. Mary C. Farrall and daught- CTS, Misses Helen and Margaret, of New York, are visiting Naughton Farrall of Whipple Barracks. Mir Farrall in his spare moments from pursuing the therapeutics, writes clever stuff for the Journal-Miner. Mrs. Farrall and her daughter stop ped over in the principal cities on their way to Prescott. Leaves for Coast
 Leaving Prescott for Los Angeles yesterday, Otto Lind, one of the partners in the firm planning to open the new Plaza theatre here shortly, | will make arrangements with agen- cies in the renowned movie capital | for his film service. Leave for Coast
 Dr. and Mrs C. R. K. Swetnam, with their little daughter, Margaret, | have left Prescott after a visit of l five months in this city as the guests of Miss Annie Campbell Jones, of Mt Vernon street, to return to their home in Los Angeles. Dr.. and Mrs. Swetna1n said before leaving that they had more than enjoyed their stay in this city, and had many kind words to say for its climate and s. Leave for North
 Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Roberts to- day will leave for Los Angeles, where they plan to visit a short while en route to their home in Yakima, Wash, after visit of five months in Prescott as the guests of their son and daughter r-in-law, Mir and Mrs. w. NJ. Roberts. On their way to Yakima, Rev. and Mrs. Rob- erts will stop at various points, among them Salem, and Portland, Ore, to visit friends and relatives. They leave Prescott highly pleased with the beauty and climatic attrac- ion of Yavapai, and say they in- .end telling their friends of the ad of this section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
the proposed Il
DOUGLAS NAMED AS PARTY TO DEAL

Tie January 21 contract on which it is proposed the stockholders shall pass is described as the result of negotiations in which Edwin O. Hotter, l. Mabett Sutton and James s. Douglas took part. The Jerome Verde and United Verde Extension are named as parties, and MT. Doug las is added as party of the fifth part, having an individual interest in the affair along with the two of- ficers of the Jerome-Verde.
 MEETING SET FOR
 EARLY NEXT MONTH
 The called meeting of the stock holders will be held at the office of the Stoddard Incorporating com pany, Phoenix. Ariz,, on May 5 next, and is designed for the pur- pose of considering the proposed contract and such other business as may lawfully be brought before it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13

Journal-Miner Liners Bring Results.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-04-13
COMPANY FACES LOSS
 OF ITS PROPERTY

this account
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02
MINISTER'S CONFERENCE.

DR.. II. J. Kings. paper will be read
III the Minister'S Conference next
Monday. Subject: "The Comfy of
the Baptist Church." Members and
friends are urged 20 attend this meet
ing ut Ebenezor Baptist church. DR.
W. II. Stokes pastor.
The paper read Ivy Rev. w. II
Payne last Monday morning created
r'n"h interest and comment. Every
body complimcntod the paper.
DR.. G.. s Brown. Of Winton, N. c.,
our Lott Carey Standard Barrier,
dropped in 20 500 - and left word
Of encouragement on MissionG. Invit.
ell all to attend the annual meeting,
Of tse convention at Newark, N. j., In
Soptember.
The Institute will close its program
nex'. Monday. This has been the hest
in the history Of Richmond's Confer.
once. Full OF interest and instruction
Much credit ia due tire PRECEDENT DR..
Evan" Payne for selecting such u wise
conrcittee. The committee showed its
good t"d"~"nt ~ choosing from It's
ranks the director y" S'o|cs. WHO
has given splendid service for which
40 arc all very thanlaful.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

other places III tho Southland. The
%dliering to which these people have
been subjected will never be adequate
ly described. Many Of them arc locat.
cd miles from any railroad station
and there is no way Of communicat.
ing with them.
There orc localities in Texas, Miss.
isSippi and Louisiana, where colored
people dare not purchase automobiles
Or TO be seen riding in one Of their
"N''. The inr"sf iration is only super
fetal. OF course there are thousands
Of white people throughout the South
land onno Cd to this system and to
this class of people. Many OF them
ave doing what they can TO better con
Gitions and these disclosures arc n
result of their efforts. God Grant that
'His is only the beginning and that
mi iio upon American ci>il;zatio,
may be viycd out and the guarantees
OF tho Con: ti,ution may lie operative
once more III this land.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02
RECOVER TWO NOR: BODIES

Atlanta, Ga. March 27.-With two
moro bodies recovered from the Alec
W River on the Williams farm in Jas
per County today the list OF Negroes
alleged to have been killed by John
Williams the owner of tho plantation
and clyde Manning, Negro employe
VAS increased - eleven and lnVcstlSa
tons wiil lie cc...inUc1 10y county DILL
Gals and Federal authorities inquir-
inr in'o allC"cE poonoge cases, to as
certain whether t.,rc arc other VIC
Tins.
IA inquest Ned today over eight OF
the bodies rcsu'toi IL :. Serdi,t declnr
iny the Negroes came TO their death
at the hands Of lt~ Nc%ro, Clyde Man
ming and naming Williams as an acccs
sorry. Bo.n Williams and Manning nrc
">d"r arrest and held in tho county
Jail ut Atlanta.
Solicitor Campbell Of Newton Coun
~, late today made request on Gov
crnor Dorsey for thc appointment OF
Denny to take
charge of the Investigations in New
ton and JnSpcr counties 1t was also
announced by Judgc ]. B. Park, OF the
Ocmulgee circuit, that he WAS await
;I.g ;hc Governors orders to call a
special term Of The Jasper County su
rc-ior court, being advised not to is
sn' fo, Il epccial grand jury until fur
thor conferences with the chief cXecu-
tive
1t was announced tonight by tho
Governor that the three sons Of John
Williams. Julius. Huland and Marvin,
would be placed under arrest on the
charge Of murder in connection with
the deaths Of the Negroes on the VIII
Jams farm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02
LOST MOTHER

| deaire to know the whereabouts OF
ny mother and brothers NY rnotilcrs
name Is Annie Bryant. My brothers
names are Abe and John Bryant.
When last heard OF they were living
in Withevillc, Va, about six years
ago.
Any information concerning their
whereabouts will Ire gladly received
by ne. ;,
MRS. LAIfr'A PRvaNT.
2lV5 poaso Avenue,
Houston, Texas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02
WHOLESALE StERnERS.

The startling disclosures relative
to the murders on the plantation own
eli by white man named Williams
and the arrest OF lis sons. Julius
liuyler and Marvin Williams confirms
What had been previously suspected,
tEat sl<!ery exists in certain parts
OF the Southland. J. Williams is the
white land owner il Jasper County
Georgia and the first bodies wero
found in the Yellow River. Further in
designations dlac'o~cd ,hc fact that
many bodies were buried on the vii.
liams' plantation. Tho confession of
a colored employee confirmed tho
suspicious OF tlic o"l"ecs and already
about twelve bou.uS .ll.c Icon found
under the direction .. CaJ,io Mannine.
who confessed to having assisted m
the murders.
The affair has Stirred up tho entire
country. The United States Govern.
ment became directly Interested In it
because the rn&H primarily was q VIC.
lation Of tlr u,onakc ... >,r tho
State OF Gt'nrEi. - hrc,rs-ht into thu
ce*e by tho 3;:,r0~nrg - wholesaie
murders. This condition exists In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

Tho Supreme COur, of tho D;c.r;ct

Tho Supreme Court of tho District
o. fo.""bi" with Chief Justice
Waller ] H;@"~,- delivering the
opinian RULED that the Jim Crow"
Mw Of Maryland, which makes it a
crime for co'orcd passengers to ride
t.c - nc part Of railroad train CT
electric car was urconstitu' ional.
l. also ruled that a regulation
NJ mn'ratcd by railway company
81 &r@Tati"., whit" and co'orcd pas
So J'rS vs. unc Sfo"4"ni,l~ ana di
ractcd jury OF twelve white men to
r. Il verdict in favor If two
i'"m I; car - She Washington, Balti.
~. - ana ..nuaTo,is Railway Com.
r@&y. il &"u $" ;hny refused t. occupy
'-"r scot" wi'"n directed So 10 do by
~" conductor.
Frederic '. Brooks and William
\. Waller were the two co!orcd men
involved in tho case ami they reside
at NonilW"r.h. y. G.. The affair
rHt ~ G." 'o~'t &, 1917 on the
electric car Of the w. p. & A. at
b ~ Gate. Nd. The verdict was
$500 90 in each case.
Attorney Inmea J. O'Lcary. white,
was the "~tar" in the case. having
volunteered his services and having
w II n signal victory. The Washing
ton, ID. G.. B-a of March 26th
contained IN extended account of the
nrfa.r. Il is an interesting fact
chat Chief Justice Mccoy IS an ap.
pointcc Of President Woodrow Wilson,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02
MUST WE GROW OLDp
VIAL Glands Of Young Animals Said
TO Restore Vitality

VIAL Glands of Young Animals Said
TO Restore Vitality.
Scientists Of international promin
ehca declare that the vital glands of
yung animals have remarkable
powers for renewing vitality. toninc
up the entire system and building IN
nerve force. Users claim they feel
years younger, many reporting that
mf'rovcm"nt has taken place in two
or three days time. These animal
glands are now being supplied to men
ana women everywhere under n
guarantee Of satisfaction or no charge
by the GLANDlNG LABORATORlES
SUITE 4G6, 25 n. Wells ST.. Chicago,
Ill. Their product. Glandine, con
iains no drugs. Only genuine glands
themselves. Purity guaranteed by
100000 Chicago corporation.
H"d FLOODED men and women take
Glandinc to increase their vitality
If you wish to try il, send them Your
name and address today .---a,lv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

There arc varrin@ expressions Of
OPINION relative - ,hC stability OF
the Libcrian R"nuhlic and this has
had Il tendency il this country TO
c"uSc Il halt on l'tc rart OF some color
cd people. who contemplated going
there. AT prcscr;, rvr"idcn; King, the
very able chief c:..t 1--we is in this
country in conr'rsinu with this ($5,-
0QO.000.) Five million dollar loan,
which was grar'"" TO the Republic
by Il Democrats administration with
a string to it," 70, :hl mos. strenuous
effort on the pat OF Hon. Ernest
Lyon. the diplomatic representative Of
that Republic in This country has fail
ell to secure its release.
DR.. Lyon formerly represented tho
United States Government IN Liberia
and just how he could in turn repre-
sent the I.iberinn government In this
country has always necn mystery to
Us. IT. il evident though that no has
ably discharged his duties Still, It
Is Il significant fact that President
wing did not h"li"~> that w lad 4
Spc, iai envoy in Liberia that yuui..
perform the task so we'll as himself.
else, he would not have loft his conn
try on this special mission to the
State Department.
large rroi.rtion Of the money
S'nh 10 nave hocn owned To the AL
lies never in fact .rosecd tho waters
hnt remained bee to III; Ter supplies
Of various liut" war munitions AND
the like furnished hy American bust
Tess mon and manufacturers. Evident
ly Liberia wrnI-' the money and nor
the credits and II" n result The money
remains in the United states treasury.
we hone that the mission OF Presj.
Gent King MAJ No a success. IIfs
representative in The country has
more than once boao,po disrusfod
over the present rituation and ono RI
suit OF the visit W. no definite IN.
formation as to whether tho money
will b" forth coming az whether the
allotment will ho rar"cl'o'l. IT may
he we'll to state to- 49, IS tho various
committees were declariag their ailrci.
ance to The Allies: ana their opnosi.
ton to The Central powers, money
credits In the form of leans were
made available.
When Liberia declared against Ger.
mNnv "nh ezHoi'el nc "o~r,nr ~o.>~n.
ScntatiYoS from hor ec;' n. ,1Iot,ncnt
was five million dollars. II is this
money that President King is seeking
ara ne has the task Of his life In bis
effort TO seizure f. : .""nscc,. from tho
united States o. Nr,"r;c2 To that pro-
GresSIVe black republic in Africa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-02

We received Il telegram from Mr.
ELAN l.. Banks. formerly OF this city
bat now in l'Tcrnmcnt service in
branch Of the Pennsylvania legtsla
turc haE passed the bin guaranteeing
civil rights to the colored people Of
that state. The coiorcd people have
been and arc now making the flight
Of their lives for this measure and
official. who opposes it. 1t is to DO
hoped that this just mca sure may pass
the Senate and he sirucl by the Gov
crnor OF Pennsylvania.