davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING

One of the beautiful nuptials OF
the season took place Monday morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock in St. Peters
church, when Miss Eleanor Marie
Budde became the bride OF Mr..
George Friedrich Worker, at brill
liant church wedding in the presence
of a host of friends and relativeS.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Doherty. The bridal
party entered the church as the or
gan;st played the professional. Miss
Myrtle Worker, the bridesmaid
and sister OF the groom and Mr.. Law
renee Budde, the Jest man and broth
er of the bride. lead the party.
Miss Belle Gallavan. the maid of hon
or. followed. Little Petronella Hill
vert. as flower girl preceded the bride
and groom. carrying basket OF
roses. rha music renderel during
the wedding ceremony was beautiful
~ given by the church choir The
church was decorated in ferns and
flowers, very pretty and fitting Tor
the occasion.
The bride wore a white satin
gown made with lace and her lovely
tulle veil was close fitting about the
face, with sprays of orange blossoms
caught in the band. A chin strap
fastened the veil in place. She car
ried little white prayer book to the
alter. Her bouquet was a gorgeous
one of brides roses, tied with long
ends of narrow white ribbon. Miss
Worker wore yellow taffeta with
big black picture hat and carried
roses. Miss Gallayan's gown was
green taffeta and she wore black
picture hat of maline Little Petron-
ellie Hilvert was daintily dressed in
pink silk with pink ribbons.
After the wedding ceremony a re-
ception followed given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilvert, 404
Otero Avenue.
The out of town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. Bernard j. Budde, Mr..
Lawrence Budde and Miss Cora
Budde of Newport, KY, and Miss
Amelia Hoavely of Brawley, Calf.
The young couple will spend some
time touring the state after which
they will be at home to their friends
in Ordway after August 1st.
The bride is we'll known in Ord
way having spent a great deal of the
time for the past five years with her
sister, Mrs. Fred G. Hilvert. She
is a daughter of Mr.. Bernard ].
Budde, of Newport, Ky. She has
made many friends among the young
people in Ordway. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Worker of
this city, and for the past several
years has been in the restaurant bus
iness here with his brothers, is we'll
known in this and adjacent counties.
During the World war he was in SER
vice in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worker have a host
of friends who extend them congrat-
ulations and best wishes for happy
and prosperous life.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday School 10 a. m, David
Th:mgan, Supt. Morning worship,
/ a. III.
81, mon; ''.'he Three Would-be Di-
sriIles.
foung Peoples Meeting p. m.
Evening yti.li ip, s p. m.
Scrnon: The Mestership of Jesus
Christ.
"',vrr meeting Wednesday, 8 p.
m
Como tc church rext Sunday. A
fair trial Of church attendance will
convince you it's well worth while.
c. y lRTMAN. Minister
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

Cooper
Benning-
ton or
Allen A
Under-
wear
Has been the mans choice OF
Ligh grade underwear Tor
years.
If YOU have worn Black
Cat hosiery you are acquaint-
ed with the qualities of the
Allen A company goods.
Do you know that there is a
mile more thread ia q Coop
er-Bannington Spring needle
union suit than the ordinary
knit suit.
You will be surprised at
the difference in wear and
comfort that this mile of
thread makes. The suits with
a stretch that always springs
back.
Nainsook unions -----S1.1O
Knit unions--$1.75 to $500
Silk Unions --.------S350
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

Atlanta, Co., June 16-Approv-
al of advertising by banks was voic-
ed before the Financial Advertising
association of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs of the World Wednesday
by NJ. b. Wellborn, governor of the
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
Reserve Bank Head Says
Advertising Increases Deposits

Atlanta Federal Reserve bank.
Il like to see the banks advertise,
especially our member banks, he
said. II have noticed that advertis-
ing increases deposits and when de-
posits are increased our reserves are
automatically increased"
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24
BAPTIST AID MEETS

The Baptist Ladies Aid met Thurs
day afternoon at the basement. A
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by a
large number who were present. The
afternoon was spent e,in making
things for their bazaar to be held in
the fall. A delicious lunch was
served by the committee of Mrs.
Frank Miller, Mrs. w. w. Mashburn
and Mrs. Geo. KimbaH.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

See the New Era for anything il
loose-leaf blanks.
The Ordway new era., 1921-06-24

Typewriter papers Tor sale at the
New Era.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
President riding Sounds Appeal From
 War WeQried World

the better attributes of mankind to minimize the faults in our inter- national relationships.
 Wearied World Calls
 "Speaking as official sponsor for the institution, I think I may say the call is not of the United States of America alone; it is rather the spoken word of a war -wearied world, struggling for restoration. hungering and thirsting for better relationship; of humanity crying for relief and craving assurances of lasting peace.
 Ut is easy to understand this world wide aspiration. The glory of triumph, the rejoicing in achieve ment, the love of liberty, the devo- ton to country. the bangs of sorrow, the burdens of debt, the desolation of ruin-all these are appraised alike in all lands. Here in the United States we are but freshly turned from the burial of an unknown American soldier, when a nation sorrowed while paying him tribute. Whether it was spoken or not, a hundred millions of our people were summarizing the inexcusable cause, inc incalculable cost. the unspeak- able sacrifices, and the unutterable sorrows, and there was the ever inpelIing question: How can hu- manity justify or God forgive? Human hate demands no such toll; ambition and greed must be denied it. If misunderstanding must take the blame, then let us banish it, and let understanding rule and make good will regnant. All of us demand liberty and justice. There cannot be one without the other, and they must be held the un- (Conunusd on page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The text of President Harding's address at the opening of the conference on limitation of ornaments follows:
 MT. Secretary and members of the conference, ladies and gentle men:
 Tt is a great and happy privilege to bid the delegates to this con ference cordial welcome to the capital of the United States of America. It is not only a satis- faction to greet you because we were lately participants in a com mon cause. in which shared sacri- fices and sorrows and triumphs brought our nations more closely together but it is gratifying to ad- dress you as the spokesmen for nations whose convictions and at tending actions have so much to do with the veal or woe of all minkind.
 Tt is not possible to over-appraise the importance of such conference. It is no unseemly boast, no dis arrangement of other nations, which though not represented, are held in highest respect, to declare that the conclusions of this body will have a signal influence on all human progress-on the fortunes of the world.
 Here is a meeting. I can well believe, which is an earnest of the awakened conscience of twentieth century civilization. It is not a 1 convention of remorse, nor a session 1 or sorrow It is not the conference 1 Of VlctOrs to define terms of settle ment. Nor is it a council of na- | Ions seeking to re-make human 1 kind. It is rather a coming together from all parts of the earth. to apply
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
China Confident
 Sovereign Rights
 To Be Protected
IRepubllcan A. P. Leaeed wIre1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-China entered today on the discussion of Far Eastern and Pacific problems "fn absolute confidence that its SOW ereign rights and legitimate national interests will be respected" 1t was said in a statement issued by Dr. Sze. Chinese minister to the United States and a Chinese delegate.
 "The Chinese government is con- vinced that by friendly agreement among nations. 1t is possible to estab- fish and maintain a regime under which the legitimate interests of every nation may be fostered and safeguarded." the statement said. Today, with faith unshaken and confidence unabated. China believes that the world council will determine the basis on which, as far as the Pacific is concerned, such harmony may be established. China comes to this august assembly in confidence that it's sovereign rights and legiti- mate national interests will be re- spected."
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Statement By Industrial
 Week ErecutiUe Committee

Industrial Week just closed will result to Phoenix and the the executive committee re- comparatively great exposition of this k
  that the remainder of these The complete Industrial Week Is delightful fact With o the pig e!or' has been the Phoenix will through long time
 The of Industrial gratifying to Phoenix stands the buoen be distributed all who are benefitting who will
 is definitely assured that percentage return o the in Vestmen will be made all who helped build up the guarantee fund
 The executive committee pleading, asks that loyal patriotic who has not aided the fund his responsibility at onee dollar that added increases the return all Join the roll what their
 Tuesday of faII contributed little to this work will The Republican, The be committee to mail now cheek for LnoH lunoune HuH 
 INDUSTRIAL WEEK EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
 POS North Central Avenue,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
SECRETARY HUGHES MADE CHAIRMAN BY
 UNANIMOUS CHOICE
rRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIreJ

IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIre1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Seldom has a conference of nations assembled in an atmosphere of greater cord- iality than that which enveolped the opening session of the armament con- ference.
 From the moment Secretary Hughes called the conference to or der until the last delegate Lad de- parted the deference everywhere ap- parent was a notable future. Even the astonishment of delegates and spectators, at the naval reduction proposal of the American government, failed to halt the exchange of cour- tesies or develop any manifestation of doubt that the negotiations would be crowned with success.
 A. J. Balfour, head of the British delegation. was the first among for eign delegates to strike the general note of harmony.
 He received prolonged applause when he proposed that as an extra ordinary tribute to Secretary Hughes and the United States, the secretary of state act as chairman by common consent and without a formal cleo ton.
 The galleries helped the spirit of good feeling along by calling for one after another of the distinguished foreign delegates until every head oi visiting delegation had spoken
 Premier Briand of France was the first brought to his feet.
 Then followed similar demands fol (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
BIG THREE
 TO SCRAP S|X I ' S|X WAR SHIPS
Secretary Hughes Makes
 Ora stic Disarmament
 Proposal To Conference OnArmament Limitation
SCRAP 30 U. S. SHIPS
Americas Proposal Calls For Ten Year Naval Holi- day To Reduce Heavy Burden of World Powers
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 = More drastic and far reaching than the most ardent. advocate of disarma- ment dared hope, Americas propos- als were suddenly laid before the arms conference today at it's first session by Secretary Hughes.
 A ten-year naval holiday is the proposal and the United States, Great Britain and Japan shall scrap 66 capital ships aggregating 1,S7S,043 tons. Within three months after the conclusion of an agreement the United States would have IS capital ships; Great Britain 22 and Japan 10. Tonnage of the three nations, respectivel. would be 5O0.650; 604, ,450 and 299,700.
 Ships when 20 years old might be replaced and the replacement scheme is 500,000 tons for the United States; 500.000 tons for Great Britain and 100000 tons for Japan. No replace ment ship could exceed 35,000 tons.
 The United States would scrap 30 capital ships aggregating S43,74O tons; Great Britain, IS, aggregating 5S3,375 tons, and Japan IT, aggre- gating 44S,928 tons.
 The figures include old ships to be scrapped. ships building or for which material has been assembled. Char acterized by Baron Kato, chief Jap- anese delegate, as very far reach ing" but probably suitable as a basis for discussion, and by MT. Balfour head of the British delegation. as "a statesmanlike utterance, pregnant with infinite possibilities and mos hopeful of satisfactory results" tht American prOpOSaI concrete and de- tailed. fell on the opening moments of the great conference like bomb. she'll Foreign delegates wer' stunned.
 The principal features of the Amer. ican plan<propose:
 That for not less than 10 years competitive naval building cease a. between Great Britain, the United States and Japan.
 That all capital ships building ol planned be scrapped and few re gently placed in the water be de
 (Continued on page 2
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Breaking The Shackles
 of Time

Clocks are as much matter of course as suspenders or sausages. But it took energy and initiative to get the first clock on the kitchen shelf and start it going. The Yankee pack peddler was sole distributor and transporter. His lean, lanky loose jonted legs set the limits for most distribution problems in those days.
 Modern transportation with progressive sales methods-ond adUertising-have broken the shackles of time. They make quick job of what used to take years Through advertising, many an article has been introduced simultane- ously in stores all over the country.
 This newspaper does you two-fod service. It not only brings you news of the world, but also news of what to buy, where to buy and how to buy.
 The advertisements are news columns of merchants and manufacturers who have inn portant stories to tell you.
 Take advantage of them. Read the latest news of good things to be had-and where to get them.
 Make sure you get all the neuOs
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Party Leaders Voice Approval
 Of Naval Plan
rRepubIican A. P. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-General and enthusiastic commendation was given by members of congress today to the American plan for limitation of naval armament. Leaders of both parties joined in expressions of ap- p-oval.
 q feel that the program, wonder full ideal, is destined to success, said Senator Page, Republican of Yer mont, chairman of the senate naval committee. T feel sure that the pro- gram a feasible, practical and liberal one, from the American and also other points of view, will be tran slated into an agreement
 Similar views were expressed by Senator Hitchcock, Democrat of Nebraska, ranking minority member of the senate foreign relations, com mittee.
 'aThe boldness and candor of Sec retary Hughes proposals captured everybody" he said. "The program is enormous and I believe will be a success. I felt proud that we had such secretary of state as MT. Hughes
 eSenator Poindexter. Republican of Washington, who has active charge of naval appropriation bills in the senate, said the program presented "a very good basis if properly worked out and guarantees for fulfillment are given"
 "The general plan, as view it." said he. puts the United States on an equal footing with Great Britain and gives Japan a somewhat higher relative position"
 q am afraid we have been too generous at the outset" said Senator Moses, Republican of New Hamp- shire, of the foreign relations com mittee, stating that he proposed fur ther study of the proposal.
 One Democratic senator pointed out that the naval appropriation bill
 (Continued. .on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

being Phoenix Miss Elizabeth Morgan daughter of  of connected with the Cunningham Motor  
 
  in
  and
  Phoenix where he had wide circle of
  
   and is to oarrve
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Take Dispositions
 Of Chicagoans On
 Sanity Of Burch
IRepublican 4. P. Leased Wlrel


 CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-An important phase in the legal activities to free Arthur Burch, jointly accused with Madalynne Obenchain of murdering J. Belton Kennedy, Los Angeles in surance broker, began today with the arrival of Paul Schenck. Los Angeles attorney and Burch's chief counsel, and Asa Reyes, deputy district attor- ney.
 Dispositions of a list Of persons ac- quainted with Burch are to be taken beginning Monday, MT. Schenck said. Mir. Schenck said that the defense would take the position that Burch did not slay Mir. Kennedy and that if he did he was mentally irrespon- sible. Burch himself asserts he is sane. Mir. Schenck said. Mir. Reyes, ho is to cross examine the defense witnesses, asserted Burch is sane
 Among those to be interviewed, Mir. Schenck said, were Allie Quayle Burch, divorced wife of the defend ant, and her father, Bishop ". A. Quayle, and Burch's mother. Mrs. Dora NJ. Burch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
(1,AR TURNS ()VERW|TH
 T()FT IN 50 MILE RA('E
loft Unable To Control Car on Southwest Curve Is Killed When French Delage Leaves Track
FLAMES DESTROY CAR
Match Carelessly Thrown
 Near Wrecked Car De- stroys $9600 Racer; loft FormerP Phoenix Resident

Omar Toft. veteran driver of American automobile classics and one Of the best-known of the racing fraternity, rode to his death ct the state fair grounds track yesterday afternoon. Trailing Ralph De Palma by half a lap. his giant French Delage left the track on the south west curve, turning over as if struck an irrigation ditch, and the driver. his head and body a mass or bruises, was lifted by spectators rom beneath the wreck He died before reaching the hospital.
 The accident occurred on the 24fh lap or a 50-mile race. Murphy and Milton started in the race. but Murphy dropped out on the first Ian when his engine refused ot function and Milton was forced to quit on the 16th lap with engine trouble leaving De Palma and Toft in the race. The exact cause of the acci- dent will probably never be known, as Toft was unconscious when picked up by spectators on the south turn and the drivers were riding alone.
 De Palma was e full half lap ahead of Toft who had just shown burst of speed and picked up on the Ballot driver when a cloud of dust rose on the turn below the 6A<-A4ASt<A&AA anu I ut Was fEel hurtling through the air. The tracks left by the Delage showed that Toft's machine went off the southwest turn at a tangent with no marks to indicate he had skidded on the curve.
 Tried To Stop Car
 From the deep impression left by the tires Toft was evidently sliding his rear wheels in an effort to slow down. giving rise to the theory that the steering gear might have given way or locked at the turn and Toft. realizing his predicament. clamped his brakes to avoid the crash. The deep tracks followed straight from the curve to the point where the car left the track and hurtled through space without touching the embankment. The car probably turned over twice, throwing Toft from his seat on the first turn. His head was badly bruised where the car caught him as it turned over. about the head were the only marks of injury except for a few scratches where his body scraped the ground. He was unconscious when picked up by the ambulance corps and he died before reaching the hospital
 Toft complained about his trans mission slipping out in the five-mile race, put the car gave no OlQer signs of mechanical defect Several spectators on the south turn stated that Toft had one hand on the steering wheel when the car left the track which gives rise to the theory that he was either trying to get his gears back into place or was cIamping the brake when the acci- dent occurred.
 Mechanics familiar with Toft's car advanced tae theory that the engine might have frozen" on the long grind causing Toft to lose control of the car. Toft attention was called to ! overloaded engine before the race started. The car was going at g ter rife speed when Toft went into the turn.
 '(Continued on Page 2. Section A
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
PROPOSE NAVAL HOLIDAY
Order Marines To
 Begin Shooting If
 Covered By Bandit
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

lRepubican A. P. Leased WIre1
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-To one thousand marines detailed to- day from Quantico, Va, to quard the mails, Secretary Den5y sent this message:
 "There is no compromise in thi, battle with bandits. If two ma rines, guarding a mail car, are suddenly covered by a robber, neither must hold up his hands, but both must begin shooting. One may be killed, but the other will get the robber and save the mail. When our men go as guards over mail that man must be delivered or he must be dead marine at the post of duty.
 You must be brave, as you ai- ways are. You must be constant. iy alert, and you must, when on guard duty, keep your Weapons in hand and, if attacked, shoot and shoot to kill"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Rail ExecutiUes And Commission Agree
 On Rate Reduction
TRepublIcan A. P.Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON. Nov. F. - The executive committee of the Associa- ton of Railway Executives went into conference with the interstate com merce commission today and came to an agreement on phases of the an- nounced proposals for reductions in railroad wages and rates. All par ties declined to comment on the pro- posals in advance of a special meet ing of the full executives associa- tion in New York Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Indianapolis Woman
 Police Chief Resigns

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 12.- Clara Burnside. chief of the woman's police department of Indianapolis and secretary of the International Associ- ation of Policewomen, today resigned following an announcement by Sam uel Shank, mayor elect, that the wo- mn police would not operate as a separate department and that most of the women would be put in uni form.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Born in Denmark, he came to the United States when Is years old, already having received some experience in the racing game in his native country. His father, who lives at San Fernan- do, California, is his only rela- tive in America
 For about a dozen years Toft has been driving in auto races in this country, competing in the Los Angeles Phoenix road race in 1911 and 1912 and racing in various cities in the East for several seasons. For the past two years he has not been rac- ing, principally on account of the lack of a suitable car.
 Toft came to Phoenix in the fall of 1919 and while here he conducted the American dance hall and Morley's Country club. Mrs. Toft died in this city in De- cember, 1920. and the following spring Omar Toft returned to California where at Santa Ana in April he married again. his bride
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Mrs. Obenchain VIII Appeal To Supreme
 Court or California

LOS ANGELES, Nov. PA peti- tion for a writ of mandate directing Superior Judge Sidney N. Reeve to gant immediate trial or dismissal of the indictment against Mrs. Mada- lynne Obenchain. charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, will be taken to the state supreme court. The appellate court denied the peti- ton today without comment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Porfugese Arms Delegates ArriUes
 For Conference
rRepuhIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

N''e e1'I7 VI : t-~aIsSN FVHtI
 PROVIDENCE, R. l., Nov. 12- Ernesto de Vasconcellos, who with Vicompte d'Alte, Portuguese minister to the United States, will represent Portugal at the armament conference and c. A. Montalto de Jesus, secre- tary of the delegation, arrived here from Marseilles today.
 They were met at Quarantine by a special agent of the state department and left for Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
Nogales Chamber or Commerce Campaign
 Against Wise Charge

IHepubHcaH N- P. Leased WIreI
 MORALES, Ariz.. Nov. 12-The Nogales chamber of commerce today inaugurated a campaign to have the United States government waive the $1o wise charge made to Mexica,ss entering the United States. The chamber of commerce alleges that the wise charge is a big handicap to trade relations between the United States and Mexico.
 Petitions asking that the charge be eliminated will be circulated in Phoe- nix. Los Angeles and other cities in Arizona, California. New Mexico and Texas, the commercial body an- nounced.