davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
MRS. GEN. SAMPSON
PASSES AWAY AT TER
BUT BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs Frances B. Sampson. wife of
General Archibald j. Sampson, one
of Arizona's most distinguished citi-
zens, died at the family home, $50
North Third avenue, Wednesday
morning following an Illness of 10
days. Her death comes as distinct
shock to the legion of friends here
and in other sections of the state.
Mrs. Sampson WIS for years one
of the most prominent women, So
cially, in Arizona. She came to
Phoenix with General Sampson, her
second husband, in 1898. from Ell
Paso del Norte, Mexico, where Cen
eral Sampson served. as consul for
four years. They have made Phoenix
their home ever since, though for a
period of 10 years General Sampson
served as envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary to Ecuador,
returning to Arizona in 1907 to re-
sumo their active residence.
Mrs. Sampson, who was Miss
Frances S. Wood, was born at Joliet,
III, 10 years ago. She had been mar
ried only a few years when her first
husband died. He was a prominent
manufacturer of Ohio. Upon his
death, the widow assumed active
management of, the plant and sue
cessfully operated it for a number
of years and until she could dispose
of the holdings advantageously.
A short time later, she was married
to General Sampson, a native of
Cadiz, Ohio, although at that time a
resident of Colorado, where he had
served as attorney general of the
state.
Mrs. Sampson had enjoyed remark
ably good health. considering her adj
vanced age, until she suffered a nerv-
Gus breakdown 10 days ago. This
breakdown was brought on through
constant attendance at the bedside
of General Sampson, who has been
seriously i'll for some time. At first,
Mrs. SIMPSONS condition was not
regarded as serious. but she gradually
grew weaker until the end came
early yesterday murning.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed last night, but an
nouncement was made that the body
will be shipped to Los Angeles
Services will be conducted here
probably Friday or Saturday after
noon.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
Survivor Of Ruby
Post Office Raid
Returns For Trial
fRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 30-Miss
Irene Pearson, II years old, of Lib
erty Hill, arrived here yesterday to
testify for the state in the trial OF
Placido SiIvas, scheduled to be begun
in the superior court here tomorrow.
Silvas is charged with the murder
of Postmaster Frank Pearson. broth
err of Miss Pearson, and Mrs. Pear
son, at Ruby Ariz, on Aug. IS.
Miss Pearson was visiting at her
brothers home last summer and was
in his store the morning that seven
bandits appeared there and asked for
some tobacco. Miss Pearson went to
get the tobacco and then the bandits
opened fire, killing Mr.. and Mrs
Pearson ana wounding the latter's
sister. Miss Elizabeth Purcell. Miss
Pearson, Miss Purcell and the Pear
sons year old daughter escaped
from the building while the bandits
robbed the store and postoffice.
NSilvas denied that he was one of
the band that committed the crimes
at Ruby
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
SAN FRANCISCO BANK
IS OFFICIAL GUEST Of
HONOR At LUNCHEON

marry c. Mccormick, vice-presi-
oeht or the First National bank of
pan francisco, who attended the ses-
slons of the Arizona State banking
association at Castle Hot Springs
MONDAY and Tuesday, was the guest
OF honor yesterday at luncheon at
the Arizona club. Following this he
vas taken on an automobile visit to
the Paradise-V Verde and Carrick-
Mangham Aqua Fria irrigation pro-
iects.
The luncheon. which was attended
by number of the bankers and bus
illness men of the city, was given by
A T. Brock, investment banker of
San Francisco, who has become in
terested in various irrigation prof.
ects in Maricopa county, including
the Paradise-Nerde the Aqua Fria
and the Farm Builders at Maricopa,
OF which he recently has been elect
ed president.
After the luncheon Brock, who act
ed as POSTMASTER, outlined the three
projects for Mr.. Mccormick, empha-
Sizing the interesting features CT
each one. These sidelights included
the de-watering of the waterlogged
lands of the Salt River project as
contemplated in conjunction with the
Aqua Fria project; the power posi-
bilities inherent in the Paradise
Verde project, and the importance
of the Maricopa project as the gate
way to the great Salt River valley
development area.
A general discussion of farming
conditions here followed, after which
Fred ]. Elliott, attorney for the
Pimacotton Growers association de-
scribed the marketing methods of
that organization and the steps which
have been taken in the Salt River
valley to bind into cooperative asso-
Citations other farming industries.
r. o. Whyman then spoke on the
Maricopa project and the selling
methods which will be used in de-
veloping this section of the county
methods which really make the prof.
ect a great. cooperative organization
from the beginning, with the farmer
participating in the benefits to an
unusual extent.
Following the luncheon, Fl. E. Lin
den. vice-president of the Beckman-
Linden Engineering company of San
Francisco, which is connected with
the three projects discussed at the
meeting, took Mr.. Frederick and a
number of others on a trip of inves-
1igation of the Paradise-Verd val
ley and the lands across the Aqua
Frria-
Those who attended the luncheon
yesterday were Marry c. Mccormick,
vice-president of the First National
hank of San Francisco: George D.
Christy. attorney; II. e. Linden. vice
president of the BeclSman- Linden
Engineering company of San Fran
cisco: Charles f. Solomon, president
of the National Bank of Arizona:s E.
w. Clayton, cashier of the National
Bank of Arizona; Colin Eagan, con-
tractor and one of the prime movers
in the Paradise-Nerde project; It. NJ.
McDaniels of the Shattuck Con-
struction company; A. A. Carrick, OF
the Carrick Mangham Aqua FRA
Lands and Irrigation company; c. G.
Cragin. general manager and chief
engineer OF the Salt River Valley
Water Users association; a. T.
Brock, investment banker. San Fran
cisco; r. o. Whyman. of the Farm
Builders project at Maricopa; NJ r.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
MAN FALLS DEAD ON
ARRIVING At DEPOT
TOREPORT FOR WORK

H. E. Lusk. 55 years old. dropped
dead about o'clock yesterday after
noon on the freight platform at the
Santa Fe freight depot, Fifth ave-
nue. and Jackson street. Lusk, who
had arrived in Phoenix yesterday
morning from San Bernardino. Calf.
went to the freight station yesterday
afternoon to see the freight superin-
tendent and was walking along the
platform when stricken. No one saw
him fall but employees of the depot
heard the noise made by his falling
body and found him lying face down
on the platform.
According to letters found in his
pockets, Lusk had been connected
with the Santa Fe railway company
as a freight warehouse man for sew
eral years at Winslow and at Ash
fork. About a year ago he went to
San Bernardino on leave of absence
to Regain his health. Several days
ago. according to letter. he was as
signed to duty in the freight house
here and arrived yesterday morning
to assume his duties today. 1t was
for this purpose that he went TO the
freight house to see the superintend-
ent.
NOAOiiSA -Na] l. M PC Acao Gil ~
quest over the body yesterday after
noon and the jury returned verdict
of death from natural causes. Lusk
is survived by his wife and three
children in San Bernardino, a son,
Raymond Lusk, an employe of the
Santa Fe at Ashfork, and a daughter,
Lorena Lusk, a Santa Fe employe at
WinSlow.
Coroner Mckee requests the keeper
of the roonling house where Lusk Sc
cured a room yesterday to notify him
in order that Lusk's effects may be
taken care of.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
WEATHER FAVORABLE
FOR STOCK GROWERS

Information gained by the weather
bureau is to the effect that conditions
for stock of all kinds have been gen.
orally favorable during the week
just closed. While nights in the
north have been cool there has been
an absence of penetrating winds and
storms. The heaviest precipitation,
CURED in the vicinity of .the Grand
Canyon where It was badly needed.
The water supply over the northeast
ern plateau has become quite low
and as there has been very little rain
or snow in that section vegetation is
unusually dry. Shipping is over in
the Pinto section but large numbers
both of sheep and cattle have been
shipped recently from Holbrook and
vicinity. Conditions in the Fort
Apache Indian reservation are re-
ported as favorable. cattle good,
range good, water sufficient.
Warmer nights and pleasant days
have prevailed generally over the
state favorfng all farm activities.
Flowing for wheat and 5eeding have
progressed in many parts of the Salt
River valley. Alfalfa, checked some
what Dy the flrSt heaFy frost, Is max
ing slow. growth. The light shower
of Monday night has mad beneficial
effect on vegetation and will doubt
less cause many of the late cotton
bolls to open. Cotton picking is
making favorable progress in the
Salt River and Yuma valleys: in the
former it is estimated that fully sixty
per cent of the crop has been picked.
Eighty cN-loads of navel oranges
have been shipped from this valley.
just about completing the navel
harvest for the year; only about half
the grape fruit has thus far been
picked. Olive picking made good
progress during the week and TO date
about half the crop has been picked;
the crop this year is larger than
uSual.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
CITY PARK BOARD
To MEET TUESDAY

The city park board win hold an
open meeting at the city han next
Tuesday night. Dec. 6, at s o'clock, to
consider plans for University tract,
recently purchased by the city.
Tentative arrangements have been
made already to convert University
tract into a municipal athletic field,
but the park board desires a general
expression of public opinion before
taking any definite action Any one
having plans for this tract is to be
given an opportunity to present them
at the meeting next Tuesday night
Representative of civic and other or
CARNATIONS interested in this ques-
ton will be present.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
GOV. CAMPBELL To
DINE WITH HARDING

Governor and Mrs. Thomas Camp
bell will dine with President and
Mrs. Harding at the White House on
December 8, according to informa-
ton that reached the state house
yesterdays
The governor will be among the
group of state executives in attend
ance at the governors conference in
Charleston, who will go to Washing
ton at the conclusion of the con-
vention. While there they will be
entertained by the president. the in
vitation also extending to the wives
of the governors
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
GUILD BAZAAR AND
BRIDGE SATURDAY

Saturday marks the day Of one of
the early holiday affairs and one
looked forward to with keen interest
by many. The Junior Guild bazaar
and bridge tea will undoubtedly at
tract large gathering, as early res
ervations testify.
The bazaar will be open and eager
to receive visitors at O'Clock. Cards
will begin at o'clock For reserva-
lions call Mrs. C. H. Young, 2422. A
particular invitation is extended to
the visiting doctors wives and o
hearty welcome assured.
BY this means the days proceeds
will swell the funds of the Day
Nursery.
= Up to the eighteenth century. the
poorer classes of people are unleav-
ened bread.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

made.
He declared he had committed 10
act against the Mexican government
justifying expulsion and asserted that
''only a few Americans in Mexico are
permitted to express their sen.i-
ments" He said he would issue a
statement shortly to the American
press as to true conditions in Mex
ico.'
Mr.. Buckley left Laredo for New
York
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

Rays, Phoenix manager for the
Beckman- Linden company, and Fred
J. Elliott, attorney.
Mr.. Mccormick left last evening
for California
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
the border yesterday, having been ex-

the border yesterday, having been ex-
ley, who Travelled to the border on n
safe conduct obtained through
American Charge Summerlin at Mex
leo City, said he had been expelled on
complaint of the Mexican minister of
foreign affairs, who advised him,
through Mr.. Summerlin, to leave the
country for his own safety
He said he quit Mexico City only
after a second demand had been
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
MOTHER A HIGH-sTEPPER

From the New York Sun.
Ethel-That new Smith girl is very
active. isn't she?"
Clara-Yes: she has to be to keep
up with her mother"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
Buckley Leaves
Mexico On Order
From Government
BY MARIAN HALE
lRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

T. Buckley, president of the Ameri-
can Association of Mexico, crossed
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

tmple, here are two hats designed by
Harry Collins, Mrs. Hardings Fifth
avenue dressmaker. in which this
effect is stressed. Collins says colors
effect both wearer and beholder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
ENGLAND, U. S.,
DRIFT TO WAR?
British Official Urges Great
er Friendship

LONDON, FEB. s.--An American
correspondents In London were
called 10 tho British foreign office
yesterday afternoon 20 "a confer
ence with an important figure In
Anglo American relations. who In.
sisted that his name should not
be used. Tho official. discussing
Anglo-American affairs. declared
that relations are more Htrnined
than would appear on the surface.
Questions under discussion by the
two countries can be settled easily
thru the usual diplomatic channels.
he Haid. while commercial disputes.
"of which we will always have
many. mono OF which cannot be
settled" can DO disposed OF sim.
llnrly.
He declared tho Angio-Amerfcan
peoples are drifting apart. how
ever. largely because Of Lack OF
comprehension OF the other coun.
try's situation
1T rs inconceivnblc.' he said.
''that these two great nations on
which no much depends. should
drift toward breach and become
involved In war. yet that IN the
path we arc treadinR. An Anglo
American war would be "a calamity
Of the first magnitude TO the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
PERSONAL

BATH AND MASSAGE PAHfIOR.
Lady attendant daily and Sunday.
Upstairs sis First ave. Main siis.
swEATS. MASSAGE, SALT CLOVIS
shower. AL Peoples Bank Bldg
Second and Pike
Anna Marks Hydrotherapy. sciontis-
ic massage. COZ Mutual Life Bid.
First and Yenicr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
RrgTktpANT SNAP

$500 CASH GIVES YOU YOUR
Dig opportunity H. Offered 70 Ke'
big bargain In we'll located,
profitable business. Cheap rent.
too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
ERA OF PEACE
DUE, he SAYS

Prophecy. mono the less ailuring
be@use II WINS uttered by a modern
crusader. thrilled an audience that
packed tho auditorium OF the new
Masonic Temple Monday night. when
Baron Eugene Fersen. nephew OF the
late Count Tolstoi ana originator and
teacher OF the triune harrnonial sys.
tenn, declared that there would come
into being a new order In which war
would have no part because there
would be nothing 10 fight against.
In speaking on the subject. THE
Great Call" the baron explained h.s
theory Of healing and teaching. ny
saying that the forces OF nature are
In and around everyone. that the uni.
verse IN a great condemnation Of
thoughts and that by properly 81.
recting these forces and thoughts
that harmony OF spirit In attained
which win bring pence 20 troubled
Peoples.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
OIL SITUATION
is WORRYING
BRITISH CHIEFS

Britain In bending every effort
20 prevent American domination OF
tho petroleum situation. Fear is
felt that It's prestige as the WORLDS
greatest empire is threatened by 6e
worlds greatest oil monopoly.
British officials declared TO the
United Press today that they be
iicvc the great commercial war for
control OF tho worlds oil supply
Is. In the Inst analysis. struggle
between their government and the
Standard Oh groups.
AZ tho same time these officials
declared they were certain the
Standard OIL n attempting TO In.
f1uenco tho United States govern
mont 20 insist On far-reaching
effort 90 '-uRnhandie and browbeat
the British and wipe out American
independent rcfinerr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
GREAT BRITAIN
PICTURES u. S.
AS LOAN SHARK

LONDON. Feb. s.-Uncie Sam
was pictured in Great Britain to-
day ns loan shark.
J. Taylor Peddic, nm authority
on finance. naserting that CONT.
mental debts 10 America must be
canccied II economic disaster In To
be prevented. declared the United
States has Europe In her clutches.
Europe is In her power jus,
as completely as the poor victim
81 loan shark In the tenement
districts." Pcddie declared In an
Interview gwen the United Press.
III the United States cancels
European debts the situation viii
be eased wonderfully. II Hho does
not Europe will sink rapidly 10
ruin. because she will be compelled
10 live on her capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
BOOZE RUNNERS
WORK IN RELAYS
System of international
Ring May Be Barred

Evidence no far uncovered in mo
investigation OF -Mystern,us Jack
Barrett and John DAWN. alleged
booze runners. gives color to the en-
istence OF an organization that has
been smuggling liquor over the bor-
der In relays. II In stated T.uesday by
District Attorney SaundcrA
Saunders, Prohibition Director
Mcdonald. Capt. Ben Lichisnberg. Of
the coast guard cutter Scout. and
federal prohibition agents werc in
conference Tuesday, The DEFENDANTS
were called before them and quizzed.
Barrett and Davis were picked up
Sunday morning In their Liunch. tho
Arctic, by Capt Lichtenbcrg. who
states that he found 10 cases Of whis-
Ky In the boat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CHEAP. CHEAPER. cIiEAPEsT.
" rooms housekeeping; apart
mcntH. separate gas metera. Ifico
$500. cash t4OO. rent feb, including
store room rented for tsO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Shipping Boom in
Belgium Reported

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Feb. g.
During the first ten months OF
1920. 1898 vessels. totahng e.275.4 $50
tons. entered Belgian ports. and
1900 vessels. totaIing e.25o.352 tons
left. an Increase Of mare than 1000
ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
Bureau of
Mi 8 8 in &
Relatives

The star Invites ts resd~vs Ia uss this
department IN aid In fisding Upissing
relatives or fri~sds. The department 10
10 help In reusiting those who bsse bees
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing are Invited u rspsvs
the dissppearssee directly TO The star.
re sdess who may know tho ~h~resbosts
VI parsons mentioned In this eeiussa -
niissisg are requested also N repsrt "
The star. Otber sewspepers are invited
Ia reproduce such items - viii tnfesost
their communities.
An important message concerning
the death OF one OF his relatives Is
held for Ernest Trudear. Seattle. by
the Western Union. The wire comes
from Taylorville. ILL.,. and asks about
the disposition Of the body OF one Of
hts kin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
REAL ESTATE IOANs

MONEY ron WASHINGTON FARM
and acreage loans. Rothe Farm
Mtg. Co. Inc. i022 5rd av. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

81 SPECIAL NOTICES
INCOME TAX
Practically all persons are liable 20
III. Income tan returns for 1890.
and II IL better 60 be early than
late Get all your figurea both
Of income and expense and submit
them 60 Grant l. Miller. Income
Tax Specialist and Accountant.
formerly Deputy Collector Of In
tcrnsl nsvsnue, 735 New York
Block. Main 3ssB. who makes n
speciality Of advising and assisting
Taxpayers IN all revenue matters.
Owners 81
oxO GAS BURNERS
Who want your money back. WRITE
at once. giving reasons and ad-
dress VIII call on you. John
JouoA Walden Hotel sixth and
fcsinr way Seattle.
LOCAL COOPERATIVE FACTORY
Increasing force. Excellent OPP
portuntty 60 invest with services.
Call Mutual Sales Co. 1904 West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
VitlStatiSticS
BIRTHS

DIN I'D
reyhart. r. J.. sois waiiingford ave.
BOYLE. ". L. 77oT isth n. w. boy.
Meekcr. T. r. isl3 n. 5tth. girl
Soaoff. Pete. 2ib Nickerron. girl
Floathe. l. X. 32io l2th ave. w.
psnsrnorc. C. r. 1850 rindiay St.
Boid,, Jacob. ssss w. Elmsrove St.
Gordtn. Harry. beiih Rainier ave.
Carr, william. ractoria. girl
ueTsum. L NJ aot5 e. James. girl.
Huber. JuliuA b937 California ave.
pseios. J. Ernest. asss I7th $, boy.
Takamatsu. A.. SOC Pike St. girl.
Nishida- Y Gil Ninth s. girl
Ishi beshi. NJ. sos Ninth ave-. s., girl.
Gebaroff. Andrew. e3i7 10th N. E.
waiiin. J. r.. ss1i 10Th N. f.. boy.
Conner. Il. f.. Abs u Sixth ave. w,
Heath. W. p Ib Garfield. boy.
Zimmerman. Judson. Amalfi Apis.
Dock. L. E. ns iath N. boy.
DEATHS
Me..', Ml pcns "a s e goa sa n W
Buck. isrei p. 90. sssi goth NE
Hayes. Harriet, 16. 25is l2th w.
Boiling. Eibertus. rs. 4a02 Phinney.
Richardson. Eta H.. 81. 1tos Il. f2nd.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence Age.
Buckingham. Daniel r.. Seattle IA
Clarke. Edna Spannagel. Sc
attic ........s....-. Legal
McGreEor, c. H.. Victoria, II. c.. ~
Wooster. Florence. Victoria, b. G. 20
Aleith. Arthur. Seattle ... Legal
Kaufert Martha, Milwaukee. :,
WIS. ................. Legal
Harrison. william T., Seattle 49, .37
Martin. Elizabeth. Seattle .-..-...3
Smith. Edward. Seattle ....-..3e
Stewart. Elizabeth. Seattle ...--..34
Salomoz. Harry. Walla waIla ....47
Grayman, Sadie, Seattle -.........3I
Kewasaki. EIsaburo. Deer Lodge.
Uchida. Hideo. Seattle ...........29
Fairbanks. Robert W.. Seattle 49,. bs
Campbell. Mary A.. Seattle ...... .t5
HUI bard. Samuel. Sedro-
| Woollcy .....s... Legal
| Rackmnn. Ethel L., Sedro-
Woolloy ....'.....s....... Legal
orBrlen. Cotter. Seattle ..... Legal
keenan,. Il. Hortense, Seattle. Legal
Bidwcll, w. H.. Tacoma $500. Legal
| Tracy. Marion j.. Bitter Lake.L Legal
Brink. clifford b., Seattle Legal
Stoil. Mary A.. Seattle ....... Legal
Turner Lloyd L.. Seattle ...,.... rs
Humphrey, Joyce NJ. kewanee.
| Ill. . iltkAf
Hawkins. James w. Seattle "a
DE Wolfe. Helen t.. Seattle ..... 90
Thorn. Charles A., Seattle .--.-...37
North. Mary A., Seattle ....-.... SO
| Pickering. ELLIS L., Seattle. Legal
Mccarthy. Alice. Seattle .....Legai
DAILY, Robert E, Seattle ... Legal
| Irwin, Florence, Seattle ..... Legal
| Manos, steve, Seattle ............31
Schrader. Mabel, Seattle. 30
Schroeder, william, Seattle. Legal
! Mclean. Clara Belle. Seattle. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

COLORADO INVESTMENT. co.
aot Green iildR, Fourth aud Pike.
a n a n {, q, n 4. a. q. 4. Z. q. q, q. q q. z,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Worlds Prize Hog
Sells for $1,000

LAFAYETTE. IND. Feb. s.--Mod-
81 Giantess. III. has just been sold
for sii.soo. She ss said TO be the
worlds largest hog. Her spring 1T
tor OF pigs was sold for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
A RARE orpoRTUNITY

II rooms. hot water heat; hot and
cold water In roomn. clean and
well furnished Thih little place
n just what you are looking for.
Only 1900 cash required. Sec Mr..
barrett.