davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
BR|BE SUSPECTS
GET HEARING TODAY
Promise to Reveal Some New
Points in Fire Apparatus
Graft Case
LETTERS AS EVIDENCE

/ When Thomas y. Weldon and VIII
! liam Quigey are nrraigncd before Mag
istrate Meclcary. in City Hail, this aft
prnoon, or the fire apparatus graft
charges some sensational testimony Is
expected
, Weldon ia Administration leader Of
III" Thirty ninth Ward, while .QuigIcy
is frehose salesman. Hc lives in
Sixticth street near Trinity place. They
arc accused Of having tried to obtain
S23. 900 bribc from the SeaEravc
Company, fir" apparatus manufactrr-
Prs, on the prcteXt Of swinging a
5000, 900 contract to the company.
Tho atfidavits on which the warrants
were based gives but an inkling Of the
evidence that will be brought forth by
thr Commonwealth III course Of The
hearing. The prosecution 10 prepared 10
reveal facts that they claim will rock
City Hail. First Of all they have three
letters, two Of which. II IS claimed,
were written by the defendants to the
Ohio Office of the Scasravo Company,
tho fire apparatus firm approached, II
will BE- shown that the accused men gave
as charnctNr references n half-do1en
men high in public and political at-
fairs. The third Letter was reply
from the Soagrav" Company. which
under the direction Of Director COrtcl-
you. aided in the cnmcshinS Of the de-
PENDANTS.
As soon rs Weldon and QuiglCy made
rhcir first proposition 20 the firm, rep
roSrntatives communicated with Dtrcc-
tor Cortelyou. From that tina on he
directed tho cOmpany's proceedings in
the case
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
3 Boys Jailed in Camden for Theft

John OltOurkc and Horace Batter8-
by. each sixteen years old. Of Glou-
cestcr City, and DdwNrd Hendricks.
fifteen years oil. Of 32S KRighn avenue.
Camden, were committed to the Camden
County jail this morning by Justice
IF IN" Peace Gregory in default Of
$500 bail each. The three boys are
charged with breaking into tho Brook
lawn Community Club last night and
stealing candy valued at SO. The boys
said tEcy did rot break in, but walked
in when they found the doors open,
They admitted taking some candy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Crowd Witnesses Fire

4 large crowd witnessed 4 fire at
noon todny in tn" home Of Eugene
Jones, a Negro. Of 36 state street. The
dining room was damaged by tire and
v utrr to the extent of 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
E. J. Mcorosan's Funeral

Funeral services for Edward ] Nc
Grogan, thirty years n deputy United
States shipping commissioner, who died
Tuesday in his home, 1843 North Han
cock street, will be held Saturday. He
was sixty one years old. lie leaves
widow. four daughters and two sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Miss e. D. sarratts Funeral

Funeral services for Miss Ellen p.
Rarratt, sister "f Judge Norris s.
Barratt, of tho Common Pleas bench,
who died yesterday in her home. 1901
Pine street. viii take place this after
noon at 1920 Chestnut street, with the
Rev. Or. David NJ. Steele, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of st.
Luke and the Epiphany, officiating.
Miss Barratt was in her sixty fourth
vpur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
New Type Freish.er to Be Launched

Chester. Pa, Nov. 0.-Thc Califor-
nian, nm II ,000-ton cargo carrier, will
be released from the ways of the Mer-
chant ShipbulldinG Corporation on
Monday. The freiShter. which leads
new type in this country, is built for
the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company. of New York, and is the
forty first craft built at the Merchant
yard under the present management.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
"W0n,an in CaSe'
Enters Young Trial
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Ono
and Marlton riko, Ellishurg, testified
that on July 23, in the morning, Young
and Garwood were In their hotel. They
said Young had called on the morning
Of July 90, driving a new sedan. lie
told them he had bought the car for
$500.
Three ji;ncy men irom the ferry.
William T. Mills, George Patton and
Leslie Finger, testified that on the
morning Of July - they cav Young at
the ferry. inQuiring for the owner "f
a new sedan. Mills said he had told
Young 20 sit down in the sedan while
they looked up Garwood. II II had
been any one else the said, they would
have taken the fare" themselves, but
every one liked Garwood.
Bring in Miss Green
Miss Green's name was mentioned
for the first time when George Webster.
Of Trenton, testified he had been intro
duced BY Miss Green 10 Young in her
twn home. Miss Green had said IT
want you to meet Mr.. Young. nice.
Iuiet young man.
WAS Young introduced as married
or singlc?' asked the prosecutor.
Single"
Who was Young visiting at tAr
Green homc?"
He was calling on Amanda Green"
year,"
"Yes, did. He spoke 10 NE about
getting him n license for car.
Secured Auto Tags
1.-THE witness was then shown the ap-
plication for license, the bill of sale
and application for a drivers permit
together with the license and license
tnEs. He identified them as papers and
articles which had been in his poSscs-
sion. He admitted he had signed the
name Of Guilford Young to the appN-
cation. The witness also admitted he
had received the money for the license
from Young and that upon receiving
the tags and permits he took them TO
the Green homo and gave them to
Young. The tags, he testified, we're
placed on a sedan car about July 1G,
Under close questioning the witness
with apparent reluctance. admitted that
the car on which he saw the tags placed
on July 1G, was not the car he saw IN
Young's possession at the Green home
July "3.
Asked to explain this fact, to" wit.
ness said:
The strap was broken on the door
Of the car Young had on July 10.
and I got him piece Of leather 10
ok II. l told Young / had il and hc
said to me: I do not need it. ucg-
! have a new car,
What kind OF a car vas that
Mr.. Wolverton asked.
''lt was q Ford sedan.
Was 1t the Same car aS vu July
mo, it was not.
did you 60 driving witt Yong in
this sedan on July 49,
Yes. ! did.
Who was with you in the rart'
Young and Mr., Green's two duusn-
tcrs."
"Dld you 60 ont the following day,
WHO VENT" Young, myself and
Mr.. Green two daughters,
"Whrrc do you go?"
ITO Pine Beach, y. g.. ami then t
Bsrnegat."
Sort of picnic, was it," a,kcG
the prosecutor.
Eyes, if you want TO call it that. "
The witness gave evidence Of stub.
bornness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
Camden Man Hit BY Auto

Harry Long, iifty-fou years Old, 100
Line street, Camden. Was struck by an
automobile Mt Broadway and Liberty
street Camden. last evening and re-
coivcd a badly lNcCrated scalp. Viii
liam Farrell, 2O25 Arlington street,
Grivcr of tn" car, was released.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-10
sattletelds Searched Carefully

sattIefIeIds Searched Carefully
London. Nov. 1O.--By a. P.)-An
the battlefield, in France and Flanders
have been systematically searched NJ
least six times for bodies of soldiers.
Sir l.. Warrington Evans. Secretary
Of State for War, told the House Of
Commons yesterday,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1921

clothes and household articles. hop
ing to get by" in some way until
brighter day comes; others with
rent past due are in fear and distress
and will have to move soon, and the
question is. where?
A telephone is being installed in
the mission building, and IL there
are those who wish to employ help, if
only for few hours, if they will call
Mrs. Gartner at the mission it will be
greatly appreciated. Supplies OF
every kind are always in demand and
will be thankfully received and
rightly distributed
For the Information of those who
are not fully acquainted with the
First Pentecostal Mission. statement
is made that this institution was
Incorporated under the laws of the
State of Arizona eight years age
and carries with it the privilege and
authority to receive gifts, donations
ETC., and to engage in any and al
kinds of charitable work. The mis-
sion has from time to time in the
past looked after the poor and needy
but not until recently has it at
tempted anything on very large
scale. One of It's chief purposes in
purchasing the old Republican build
ing was to carry on this very kind
of work as it was able.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
CLANS GATHERING
To TAKE PART IN
FRONTIER DAYS
BY c. NJ. sPARkEs

Especial to The Arizona Republican,
Life is teeming at the grounds of
the Prescott Frontier days. Outlaw
bronc, renegade steers, glossy calves.
sleek COW ponies "a stray burro or
two, cowboys in their range attire
the neighing and believing of cattle.
the shrill yell of cowhand, all bring
a sharp tinge to the memory of those
who recall the early days of Arizona,
while to the tenderfoot. the life OF :
cowpuncher on an Arizona range Is
laid bare.
When the beauty of Yavapai
night falls, the quaint songs of the
cowpunchers who make their homes
on the arena grounds can be heard
clearly.
In Prescott. is depicted the life OF
the range. The work of the men who
make the great livestock industry
possible is shown in all its phases.
Ten thousand dollars in cash Il
awarded for the contests, The Pres
colt Frontier days is a classic, not a
show. Throughout the length and
breadth of the United States, the fact
is being borne out year after year
that at Prescott is held the only rea
cowboy contests. The fair, SQUARE
manner in which contestants hav,
been treated here is telling. There
are no contracts given nor favorites
played. The contestants elect theil
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
NEEDY FAMILIES
|. GIVEN ASSISTANCE
by AID OF MISSION

The relief work among the needy
white families. which Is being con-
Quoted by the First Pentecostal Mis-
sion in the old Republican. building,
IS getting well under way and needy
families are being given substantial
assistance from time to time. II is
the opinion that the distress among
his class o. people at this time is
eniy temporary. d ie TO lack of em-
ployment in most cases, and everv ef-
fort is being made to find work for
those who are making application
for help at tie mission aepot.
II Is not the disposition of those
in charge of this work to encourage
-aziness or pauperize the people by
the free giving of food but ca.aful
inquiry is made always to know if
they are able and willing to work
en- the other hand, they are nci
making it embarrassing by too much
red tape" in view of the fact that ii
is well known that there is a temper
airy famine of work, which necessi-
tates many people having a lift until
things get a bit better.
One contractor has called for eight
men and others are assisting by fur
nishing irrigation, yS-d and household
work to those who are ablebodied II
should be remembered however. tina,
not few cases come under observa-
ton where there Is sickness and. oil
course, in such cases work cannot be
expected. Some are pawning theil
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
LATEST NEWS FROM
BOUSE AND VICINITY

BOUSE, June 30.-A large whirl-
wind of unusual force arrived in
town Monday morning, and when it
left started to take the garage be-
longing to j. j. Davis with it. but
the garage proved too heavy to travel
far and volplaned gently down in the
middle of the. Parker road, about 90
feet from its original foundation
The garage was totally wrecked and
now Mr. Dais' car has new home
The Pittsburg Home mine on the
Williams river has closed for the
summer and Supt. Bob Fuller and
Mrs, Fuller will leave next week for
Los Angeles, where they will stay un-
til the fall, when the mine will re-
sumo operations.
Wednesday morning several of the
Bouse boys drove out about i've
miles northwest Of town and found
hive of wild bees in the mountains,
near the Dutchman mine. They
smoked out the bes and got small
amount of delicious wild honey. The
brood comb was put into box, which
they constructed to form a hive, and
they are planning to capture the bees
when they have settled.
r. NJ Darling was in town sun
day night from Quartzite.
Leslie Price, son of MIS- Rliey
Johnston, came home Saturday night
1t has been doing some government
survey work near Kingman-
The Alamo gold camp will close
this week for the summer. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Allison will leave July 6th fel
| Los Angeles. The mine will oper
again the first of October. according
| to Mr.. Allison.
Thomas Bouse, who has been gone
| for two weeks on business trip Z
Los Angeles and Phoenix, returned
| Saturday.
Ed Schumate, who is connected
with the Owl Drug company OF Pres.
colt, is in Bouse this week on mining
business He has seevral claims II
the vicinity of Quartzite.
T. Al. Mills was in town from TIM
Michigan Arizona mine this week.
| B. McAllister left Tuesday evening
for a short business trip to Los An
! geIes.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01

own judges and on the decision of
these men the prizes are awarded
Seventeen head of the finest roping
stock in the Southwest was shipped
by special train from kingman %
Prescott yesterday. Included in the
list of contestants making this ship
ment were Lee Robinson, Ben Gar
rett, NJ. B. Tyre, Walter Long, Chas.
Duncan. Bill Garrett, Frank stephens,
Walter Lynch and Johnny Fansler.
These men will enter in all events
and have come fresh from the ranges
In Coconino and Mohave counties.
Hundreds of cowboys and stockmen
are in Prescott from every section OF
the country.
All visitors will be taken care OF
promptly and properly. In the cham
Der of commerce, ground floor of the
courthouse, the frontier days head
quarters has been opened A COM
mfttee will be on the job day ano
night to receive all visitors and IL
see that they are located
From California, Nevada. New
| Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Montana
and Wyoming. contestants have beer
entered In the events. While the from
tier days contests occupy both tht
mornings and afternoons of July 2
| 3, 4. and 5, there viii be special base
| ball games, tournaments, boxing
bouts, open air dancing. band con
certs, and everything to occupy thu
| time and attention of the visitors
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01

FAYWAY BUTTER STORE AND LUNCH ROOM
SAM FIELDS AUTO LIVERY
HOWARD'S GARAGE
WAYLAND'S CENTRAL PHARMACY
WASHINGTON STREET GARAGE
EXIDE BATTERY COMPANY
RALPH c. LEWIS CO.
THE CINDERELLA BOOTERY
JONES & EUBANK
SHOUP LUMBER co.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
MESA ROTARY CLUB
AND GUESTS ENJOY
WHITE WING DINNER

MESA, June 30-Members of the
Mesa Rotary club and number OF
guests enjoyed a sumptuous white
wing dinner served "Wednesday at the
M. l.. Gibbons home on West First
street where the club met for its reg
ular weekly session. The more than
200 birds taken into camp when the
Rotarians held their shoot south of
Chandler Monday evening were pre-
pared for the occasion and formed
the principal item on a splendid menu
John Cummard was chairman of
the evening and H. d. Ross gave a
service talk on newspaper work. Sher-
if John Montgomery was introduced
as a speaker on "Tequila." but his
enthusiasm overstepped that subject:
and he dwelt principally on the bank
head highway convention which will
be held in Phoenix next April. Mr..
Montgomery attended the recent con-
vention in the east and urged the Ro-
tarians to get behind the prepara-
lions for the local convention and
show the visitors from all parts of
the United States a royal welcome
and time during their stay in Ari-
IONA. Clarence Boynton, president of
the Phoenix Rotary club, also spoke.
Wednesday evening meetings in the
future will be held on the lawn at
the guild hall and lunch will be
served by wives Of the members. 1t
was decided at the last meeting.
Books Added to Mesa Library
large number Of new books COW
ering many different subjects have
been added to the Mesa library dur
ing the past week by secretary Dan F.
Collett of the Mesa Commercial club.
Mr.. Collects contribution to the IL
brary includes 25 volumes of the
Standard encyclopedia. six volumes
OF "The Winning of the West" 10
volumes of Great Epochs in Amerf-
can History. four volumes Of Victor
Hugo's work, Plutarch's Lives of IL
lustrious Men," Many other books OF
fiction. poetry. history and other sub
jects have also been added to the IL
brary recently.
To Summer in Prescott
Miss Vera and Miss Nell Walker
| Prescott where they will pass great
| err part TO the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. H. Van Spanckeren expect
| to leave SUNDAY for the same des-
| tination and Mrs. Spanckeren will
also summer there Mrs. v. D. John
| son is leaving-Saturday evening fol
Orange, Calf, to join Mr.. johnson
1 who is now associated with tbs
! Orange News in that citu- The John
son residence on East First avenu
will be occupied during the summe
by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sanders.
To Hear Committee Report
A number of different sites hav'
been selected by the committee from
i the Woman's club for the clubs hom
and a complete report of their worl
i will be rendered at a club meeting t
be held Friday morning in the Gull
hall Locations, prices and other dat;
on practically all suitable lots in tn
city have been secured by the com
mittee and will be submitted to tn
membership for consideration.
South Side Theaters
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
BANDITS SHOOT UP" TOWN

horses and armed with automatic pis-
tolls, raided Crestone, Colo. and shot
up the three principal stores recently.
The gang raced into the town at
breakneck speed and Immediately
opened fire. Citizens fled to safety
before the raiders. though a few of
the holder spirits exchanged shots
with the outlaws. No attempt was
made to rob the stores and the ban
dts soon dashed out of the town.
None OF the citizens was injured
Rocky Mountain News
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01

Masked Rider" Pathe News. A
Mutt and Jeff cartoon called Fac
tory to Consumer"
Gilbert The Courage of Marge
O'Doone," all star cast. Comedy,
Hurry West"
Tempe Ante Stewart in Human
Desire" Comedy. Angels Feath-
ers.- Ford Weekly
Chandler - Rex Beach's North
winds Malice" Bray Photograph.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
WHY THE HiTTERs REIGN

short time ago anxious inquiry
was voiced as to what is the matter
with the pitchers in the major
leagues. Never since the days when
baseball was emerging from the pri-
meval mists of town lot FOUNDERS has
there been in the highest circles of
the game such a plague of base hits.
Nearly every day some team gets 20
or more hits, and any club that can
not do better than dozen has no
chance to win a game. Yet the same
pitchers. as whole, are opposing the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01

just south of the creamery. are the
recipients Of fine boy, it arriving
this morning Thursday.
Will Receive Returns Of Fight
The returns from the fight Satur-
day will be received at Reeds pool
hall by phone from Phoenix.
FOR RENT OR SALE@F'our-room
cottage. Call 207 E. It'll St. Phone
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
MISS JESSIE MOEUR
CHARMING BRIDE OF.
DOUGLAS YOUNG MAN

TEMPE, June s0.-The marriage of
Miss Jessie Belle Moeur to James
Monroe Hamilton was solemnized
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of the brides parents. DR..
and Mrs B. B. Moeur. the Rev. Ed
ward Decker officiating. The guests
were composed of the immediate
family. The bride was tastefully
dressed in her going away gown.
Immediately after the ceremony an
elaborate dinner was served. The
bride and groom left on the evening
train for Douglas, where they will
make their. home.
Mrs Hamilton Is a native Tenn
pean. her father, DIR. B. B. Moeur.
coming here about rs years ago with
his bride and has been one of the
leading physicians in the valley since
that time. She Is young lady of
attractive personality, making many
friends wherever she is She was
educated in the schools here, then
going to the university in Tucson,
where she would have graduated next
year, and where she also met young
Mr.. Hamilton. which caused the end
ing Of her school days. Mr.. Hamil-
ton is q young man OF fine character.
His father Is one of the leading bust
ness men of Douglas. While we re-
greet the departure of Mrs. Hamilton,
We wish the young couple much hap
piness in their new home.
u... Er, pho.,;~
uum.ns Off;cer cannsnr 10. =
x;sit~,~ f-,ov,, -phoer;~ n tha irteras,
~ The dnrs ~ Temne No 10 trving r.
~sce~tai~, ~, q noisoning tha .1oe
4, fown
a.e.;v.. sd N...~
Joa Daniels received the cad news
or the death ~ his motber which oc-
CURED last SATURDAY. 81 Grain Val
lev. NO.
En<srta;ns /. Fe~ Fr;enda
ree.ie lamont entertained fau
NJ hpI rir1 friends "A her home
"wednesday afternoon lee cream ana
car. was served and the cb;ldran
h.d voca ti,,e n1av;no game.
p.r.ar.I Mert;Ar
w Nichols and little grandson
Rohhie Nichols with III f,rifffn
~, seriv Thnrsdav morn;n1 n Mr.
T5chois. car for Flarstaff Thev vii
vtsif nav Nichols, family while there
Dr ana Mrs Devore ieft Tbursdaz
~ fhe5- ANNA, camninr trim Thes
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
a SAD CASE

The two fair maids were seated
side by side on the resort hotel porch;
one read, the other looked YEARLY
about the girl infested place
oh" sighed the first with tender
sympathy as she put down her book.
could anything be sadder than :
Man Without Country
Yes" the other replied gloomily.
"a country without a man-"-New
York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01
.CHAS. NJ ARTHUR IS
MARRIED |NCH|CAGO

Word was received in Phoenix
Yesterday Of the marriage in Chicago
on Saturday of Miss Marion johnson
to Charles Macarthur. Mr.. and Mrs.
Macarthur left Immediately after the
wedding for San Francisco and are
expected to arrive in Phoenix shortly
from the coast.
Following the departure of Mr..
Macarthur for Illinois a fortnight ago
came rumors of his marriage, but
the news was not made public until
Yesterday. when announcement was
made by his brother. Warren McAr-
thur.
Mr.. Macarthur is a well known au-
tomobile man and is prominent In
society He belongs to the Country
club. the Arizona club and number
of civic organizations.
THE PROBLEM
$50 your son has graduated from
college Y"
Yes"
And what have you planned to do
| with him now ?"
"As to that we've made no plans
whatever What We are worrying
about is what he will decide to do
with us since we are so much his in
ferior in intellectual attainments. -
Detroit Free Press.
|
EVIDENCE
Il never knew until today how
smart a fellow George is
! why, how do you know"
He told me SO himself.
News.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-01

BAKER AND BAYLESS GROCERY co.
CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY CO.
MOTOR SALES CO.
PHOENIX TENT AND AWNING co.
ARIZONA BATTERY AND IGNITION CO
PAUL BENNETT AUTO SUPPLY co.
WOLMANS AUTO EXCHANGE
MACK TIRE CO.
ZIP TIRE SERVICE
HARRIS BROS. ELECTRICAL co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-03
Riddles.


Why is it important that a physf-
cian keep his temper? Because if he
lid not he would lose his patients.
What goes all the way from Phila-
1elphia to San Francisco without mov-
ng? The railroad tracks.
Why are chickens necks like door
bells? Because they are often rung
for company.
What is that which works when it
plays and plays when it works? A
fountain.
What two letters will make us food
NJ and II will make US MUSH.
Up and down, up and down, touch
ing neither sky nor ground. Pump
handle.
Why is an old oak tree like a tight
shoe? Because it produces acorn.
Why is the letter G like the sun?
Because it's the center of light.
What is a button? A small event
which is always coming off.
Why is 20" the only vowel soundedf
Because the rest are in-audible.
Why did the lobster blush? Because
It saw the bread board.
What nation produces the most mar
ciageS? Fascination.