davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

Today the second section of the Ari- zona Republican is devoted to an edi- ton of character far out of the ordin- ary in purpose and scope.
 On next Saturday, Sunday and Mon day there is to be a conference of all the Stakes of Arizona of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at Mesa. On Monday the ceremony of the dedication of the site of the L. D. 5. TempIe which is to be the finest edifice of its character in this section of the United States will take place.
 Reflected in this edition is the pro- oressiveness of the Mesa community as a whole.
 Extra copies of this mornings Re Dublican will be found on the news stands of Phoenix and Mesa as we'll as throughout the state.
 Copies may also be secured at the Southside office of the Republican at 16 South Mcdonald street, Mesa. The nrice is 5 cents per cop!
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
FiUe Boxes or Gold Missing From, anks Of Pacific Steamer
Republican A. p. Leased wIreJ

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22- Five boxes of gold valued at $125,000 and consigned to San Francisco banks were reported missing from the specie tanks of the Oceanic Steamship company's liner Sonoma, while the vessel was on the way to this port from Syd- ney, Australia according to of- ficial reports to the police here today.
 The loss was not discovered un- til after the liner arrived here to- day Captain Duncan Matheson of the San Francisco detective bu- reau began an investigation and questioned members of the crew.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
MYSTERY SURROUNDS ALL DELIBERAT IONS IF NAVAL EXPERTS
rRepubIlcan A.P Leased wIreI

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Delib- erations of the naval experts of the "big three in the arms conference remain wrapped in mystery so far as any official word of what is transpiring goes. Unofficially spokesmen in some cases give hint that reveal little but involved tech- nical questions which only serve to confuse the layman.
 In the American viewpoint there is no good reason to bring into public view all the almost incomprehensible discussions of the experts. What is in progress, 1t was pointed out to- day, is conference of equals, of which the only product can be a unanimous agreement and there is every reason to expect such an agreement is to be reached soon that win not vary widely from the American naval proposals.
 In shaping their suggestions. the American delegation took into con- sideration many things besides the mere question of capital ship ton mage. Estimates of naval strength of each power included, it Is said estimated of the whole situation of each, of it's whole building program, of it's financial ability and mechan- ical equipment oexecute any build ing program it might desire.
 The "5-5-3 ratio" of the American replacement scheme to end com petitive building and all it's evils, and the fleet strength that would re- main under the proposed immediate reduction on the eve of a 10-year complete building holiday, both are understood to reflect this summary of matters, not susceptible of math- ematical treatment.
 So in the American view the ques- ton understood to have been raised by the Japanese as to the state Of completion of the battleship Mutsu,
 which Japan would be called on to scrap as a part of her abandoned program, is immaterial. If it is in sisted that she should be retained,
 her equivalent must be retained by the United States and Great Britain. For each of those powers it would mean more than an additional ship. The United States has three ships which thus would be retained, it is contended. If the proposal of Secre- tary Hughes to cut the knot of com petitive building at the line of No- vember II, is to be abandoned, it is argued, all of these three might be retained by the United States for they ranged on November 10 from l S3 per cent complete for the Colo rado to 64 per cent complete for the l West Virginia. And the American ! or British equivalent for the Mutsu | would be more than one ship each, ! if ratios Of existing strength are to | be followed.
 l It Is because of these considera | tious that American officials appear i hopeful that in the end the work of i the experts will come out at prac- 1 tically the place the American plan
 did, the NovemI CT II, zero hour for tha auE
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
MexicQr1 Consul Qt NOgdleS FruSfrafes
 Revolutionary Plot

revolutionary
   believed
  
   vasquez with  Maytorena
  Mexico and reported to be living in Los Angeles Caf officials planned  an spread to of night
  
 
  gales to
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
TRIP ENDS IN ACCIDENT NEAR WICKENBURC
HEADS OF RAILROAD IN ARIZONA ARE AMONG THE DEAD-FIVE OTHERS INJURED-H. C. STOREY OF PRES corr A VICTIM

Four men were killed, one fatally hurt and five injured about 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon when the railway motor in which they were riding left north of Wckenburg All officials and employees of the Santa Fe some of them holding high positions
 including the superintendent and assistant superin- endent of the Albuquerque division, of which Phoenix is part, and the assistant chief engineer for all the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Border Officers Get 5000 Quarts of Mex Booze Neor Realities
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 22- Three thousand quart bottles of Mexican smuggled liquor, SS horses and I6 saddles were taken by Texas rangers and custom agents following a fight with Is armed Mexican smugglers today near Realitos, on the Aexican-Te railway. according to word re- ceived at the customs house here today.
 Three smugglers were reported wounded. The liquor was in bottles packed fin saddle bags and other containers. The smugglers after an hours fighting, left their horses and escaped into the heavy brush.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23


 The Dead and Injured
 The dead:
 William Mathie, WinsIow, diSi- sion superintendent.
 H. C. Storey, Prescott, assist ant division superintendent.
 Jack A. Jaeger, Prescott, as- sistant division engineer.
 w. s. Bowman, Wickenburg, roadmaster Prescott Phoenix dis trict.
 w. H. Oliver, Los Angeles, en- gineer grand division, equivalent to assistant chief engineer for all the coast lines; fatally hurt, died on way to Phoenix.
 The injured:
 J. E. MeNeiI, Los Angeles, gen. eral track and roadway inspector for the coast lines, right shoulder broken, cut and bruised.
 Frank D. Minnie, Winslow, as- sistant division engineer, right arm broken, two ribs broken, badly bruised
 w. F. Martin, Prescott, assist ant general bridge and building
 
 cut and bruised.
 R. C. Klein, WinsIow, division engineer Albuquerque division, scratched and slightly bruised.
 Roy Stephenson, Prescott, chauffeur, cut and bruised.
 On Inspection Trip
 The 10 men who composed the party, including nearly every high of- ficial of the Santa Fe lines in Ari- zcna,. left Prescott at $40 o'clock yesterday morning on an inspection trip to Phoenix, expecting to arrive late in the afternoon. Instead the party came in at o'clock on spe- cial train consisting of locomotive and caboose, five dead, five hurt and bleeding.
 The accident, the most serious of its kind in the state in recent years in number killed, was caused by the breaking of the front axle of the rail- road automobile, a Pope-Harttord with special body, elaborately equipped to serve as private car for flying trips. Stephenson, the driver, estimated the car was going 90 miles an hour.
 When the axle broke the car swerved sharply to the right and plunged down a 10-foot embankment, turning completely over at least once. Mathie, Storey and Bowman were crushed under the car. Oliver pinned partly under it, and Jaeger and the others thrown clear. Klein, the least injured, Jagged a freight train which was following closely after the car when it came up five or ten minutes later.
 Brought in on Special Train Jesse Davis, conductor of the freight, rushed his train into Wick enburg and returned with the only doctor and nurse who could be found The injured were given first aid and the train proceeded into the village There the locomotive and caboose were removed to form the special train which rushed dead and living to Phoenix, with right of way over everything. According to W. r. Martin. one of the injured, Mathie was sitting in the front seat of the car. beside stephen son, when the accident occurred. Storey. Oliver and NIcNeil occupied the second seat, Martin himself standing on the running board to talk to McNeil. Bowman and Jaeger and Klein and kinnie had the two parallel seats in the rear.
 When the car plunged down the bank, turning over, it crushed beneath
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
ADVANCE GA PRICE

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The Stan dard Oil companies of New York and New Jersey, announced today another advance of one cent a gallon in the wholesale price of gasoline The price iu New York now is 27 cents a gallous
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
CINCY STAR SIGNS

CINCINNAII NOV. 22. - Epha Rixey, leading left hand pitcher of the Cincinnati National league club, signed contract today to pitch for the local team next year. RfNey pitched 19 winning games last sea son.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

it Mathie. Storey, Oliver and Bow man. Mathie's head was crushed and his face horribly disfigured Bow mans skull was crushed. Storey's chest was crushed in, his legs broken and his body mutilated. Divers chest was crushed, his legs broken and his back terribly cut. Jaeger was thrown clear and received no wounds. death resulting from a frac- tured skull.
 Dies on Way to City
 Mathie, Storey and Bowman were dead when they were removed from beneath the car. Oliver lived for an hour and a half, dying about o'clock in the car on the way to Phoenix. Jaeger lived 15 minutes after being picked up. The others were able to walk. though several were stunned by the impact
 A crowd of about 100 people, made up of railroad men. ambulance crews, physicians and the curious. was wait ing here at Fourth avenue and Jack son street when the special train arrived. By the light of lanterns and auto lamps the injured were assisted to waiting ambulances and motor cars to be hurried to St Joseph's hospital. while the bodies of the dead were taken to local undertaking es- tablishments.
 Physicians announced last night that none of the five men hurt had been seriously injured. Klein was able to come down town last night. while Stephenson was only silently hurt. Martin will be able to return home in a few days, and McNeil and kinnie will recover as rapidly as broken bones can mend.
 Traqic End to Pleasant Trip
 The accident yesterday afternoon brought to a tragic end what had been an enjoyable trip. Oliver and McNeil were planning to return to Los Angeles from this city. and Mathie. Klein and kinnie expected to leave for Winslow today. Storey, Jaeger and Martin were to go back to Prescott on the motor car with Bowman and Stephenson
 Stephenson was the only unmarried man in the party, and probably the. youngest, most of the others being of middle age. Mathie is survived by his widow and three children: storey by a widow and two daughters; Jaeger by widow and three chil- dren. and Bowman by his widow. Nothing is known here of Divers family except that he was married.
 A party consisting of every high official of the Santa Fe road in Southern California will arrive here at ' o'clock this morning as result of the accident, it was announced last night Mathie's private car Is expected from Winslow few hours later. Coroner. Nat Mckee will hold an inquest this morning and the bodies will be sent to the respective homes tonight. Members of the Ma sonic orders will meet at the Masonic hall at o'clock this afternoon to ac- company the bodies to the tram.
 Mathie Railroad Veteran
 wINSLOw, Ariz-, Nov. 22.-WI- liam Mathie, superintendent Of the AIbuuuerque division of the Santa Fe railroad with headquarters here, began his railroad career on the Grand Trunk railroad in Canada, the land of his birth. He entered the employ of the Santa Fe about e5 years ago. He was promoted from trainmaster at Needles. Calif.. to sup erintendent here early in 1920. He is survived by his widow and three children.
 Storey and Jaeger Widely Known
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
.Woodman! WoOdman!
 Spare That Tree

yATE all like to think w of preserving the dwindling forests, but thinking doesn't sup ply heat on these nip py days, so when you want fuel turn to the Republicans Business Directory and find concerns listed that supply this as we'll as other wants.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
FUEL WOOD WOOD

Dry cottonwood, 32 GU. ft.....s z.5o Heavy pine chunks, g GU. ft... 3-oV Heavy cedar chunks. g cu- fl. 6-5O Heavy mesquite chunks, g cu.ft 4.O0 Best lump coal, ton .......... lo-O0 FIVE POINTS WOOD & COAL co.
 T26 Grand Ave.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican'S
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
FIVE SANTA FE OFFICIALS KILLED IN WRECI
MiIvdtIkee Railroad
 Makes 40 Per Cent .,.4 .g4,:.,:sy s,.;y Freight Reduction
.sLr.,,,,G60 G60sI6-y
 '1qI elelS

railway
   
  shipping competition will shipments
   ducton
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Cotton fu- lures closed strong: December 17.97; January 17.S5; March IT. 76; May IT. .55; July 17.15.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
WEATHER EORECAcT

what oas, Fair Wednesday: soma tian cooler extreme southeast nor-
 Mexico: Fair wednesdav. extreme northeast, somewhat southeast portion. Thursdav
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23

 of shippers
  shipping middle
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02

Seventh District-First Precinct r
y. Hungerford, Christian Jensen, Rob
ert Murphy, Jr, W. c. Bryan. Clerks
Robert x. Sanders, Arthur RaAnus-
sen.
Seventh Second District
William L. WINS, Joseph w. Cronk,
IF, =. Huntington, Charles Z. Suit.
Clerks Siegel Brown, Thomas Nor
man,
Eighth Distriet-C. Albert Bowling,
John A. Gray, A. A. Klimkiewitcz
H. r. Lowing. Clerks Arthur Mid
dleton, William Nick. Boone.
Ninth lis rict- Denton Higgs, Levin
Canter, deuer Roberts, B. +, Hender-
son, Jr Clerks-F. G. Herbert, J,
Ollie QuaGe
Tenth Dislrict-L. Southgate HYDE,
Thomas |. Wright Thomas 4. Rowe,
Henry Deloziei. Clerks James L.
lMilstead, w. w. Miistead.
G. H. STON ESrREET, Pres.
. -. -sa't t4foNBlN
j. FRANK 4 EDLEY.
Board OF Supervisors OF Elections for
Charles County.
L. M. HYDE Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02

The farmers OF the county and theii
wives should place some Of their prod
ucts or handiwork on exhibition nj
the Indian Head Fair. Every Charlie.
countian should help make the Fair q
success.
Mr.. L. S. Herbert and daughter
Miss Naomi Herbert, Of Newport, hav,
returned from a visit 10 South Bend
fndiana. wnere another daughter, Mis-,
Ruth Herbert, took the final vow.
as a Nun at st. Mary's Convent. thai
city.
Mr.. James B. Belt, Of Upper MARI.
boro', has been chosen by Prohibition
Director BudHitz as chief OF the
field forces of dry" agents for Mary
land and the District Of Columbia.
He assumed charge Of his new duties
Monday.
Mr. o. T. Wingate has returned Ia
his home In Washington, from a visit
to relatives and friends IN the county.
Like all good and loyal former coun-
tians, he'continues to take the INDIE
PENDENT and while here called and
renewed his subscription.
The children of the late Benjamin f.
Bowling enjoyed a family reunion
during the week In the nature of a
basket picnic at Chapel Point. Be-
sides his children, many of his grand
children and other members of the
Bowling family we're present.
Courtesy and pollteness, in most in
stances, pay, but 1t seems they did not
Sunday afternoon last, when Dr.
Spencer, the popular manager OF the
Bel Alton baseball team, gave the Wis
iting team the use of his Office for
dressing purposes. After their de-
parture the Doctor discovered that
five boxes OF choice cigars we're miss
ing.
Miss Harriet Burroughs entertained
several friends Tor the dance here Sat
urday night last. Her guests included
Misses Helen Gatchell, Of Baltimore:
Chesterly Early, of Brandywine, and
Margaret Rohrer, of Washington:
Lieut.. Gayland Sturgis, U. S. A.; A..
Peter Chieester. of Woodville; Gordan
Gatchell, of Baltimore, and Harry
Smith. OF Washington.
In rounding the curve at "Lyon's
Corner, . on the State road, near this
town, Sunday morning last, a large
Mitchell touring car from Washington,
occupied by several colored people,
collided with a cherry tree, badly in
jufing tive persons and almost wreck
ing the car. After receiving drst aid
by DR.. Thos. 7. Owen, the injured "a
man and woman-were hurried to a
Washington Hospital
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02
Dove Season Here.

The Maryland hunting season for
doves opened yesterday, September /,
and viii continue to December 18th.
The seasons opening was delayed by
the treaty bet. cen the United States
and Great Britain for the protection
of migratory birds, which provides
that there must be closed season on
doves and certain other migratory
game birds between March 10th and
September lst and that the hunting
season must be limited to a period not
exceeding three months,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02
Tuesday, September 9, 1921,

to make registration OF all the voters
entitled to register and not now on the
Registration Books.
/ Accordingly, the said Registration
Officers will sit on the above day at the
places Of registration in the several
Election Districts between the hours
of s o'clock a. m. and O'Clock p. m, on
the said day, as follows
First District, LA PLATA
Second District, HILL TOP.
Third District, CROSS ROADS.
Fourth District, ALIENS FRESH
Fifth District, HARRIS LOT.
Sixth District, WHITE PLAINS.
Seventh District,
First Precinct, POMONKEY.
Second Precinct, INDIAN HEAD.
Eighth District, BRYANTOWN.
Ninth District, HGGHESNILLE.
Tenth District, MARBURY.
LEN. BAH Registration Officers
are hereby directed to retain 10 their
possession the Registration Books Of
the several Election Districts until af-
ter the date of the Primary Election,
to wit Friday, September 8, 1921, at
which primary election these books
will be used. They will thereafter re-
turn the same on Monday. September
IL, 1921, and not until said last men
toned date.
c. Il. STONESTREET, Pres.
j. A. JAMESON,
j. FRANK MEDLEY,
Board OF Supervisors Of Elections for
Charles County, Nd
L. NJ. HYDE, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02

Clerk of the Circuit Court Albrittain
during the month OF August issued
marriage licenses to the following
WHITE.
Addison Deahl Peyton and Edith
May Richardson.
Marbery Edward Ganor and Lillian
Elizabeth Cox.
Luther Cornelius Jenkins and Bessie
Price Rollins.
James Franklin McClelland and
Nettie Susannah Garner.
George Mcdowell Martin and Pattie
Cheseldine.
Albert Leo Elder and Genevieve
Hayden.
Edgar Isham Flowers and Edna May
Scott.
coLoRED.
Louis Grant Young and Genevieve
Estelle Toye.
Benjamin Washington and Mary
Duekett.
Grant Chase and Theresa Brown.
Godfrey Joseph Swami and Ruth
Brooks.
Francis Adkins Penny and Susie v.
Bell.
Arthur Keys and Katie Harris.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02
Mr.. Dement, withdraws.

MIR: Charles N. Dement,, Register OF
Wills, who recently filed his certificate
for denomination, has withdrawn as a
candidate.
This action on the part Of Mr.. De
ment was prompted by desire for
harmony within his party and avoid
ance Of primary contest. Mr.. De-
ment has made an excellent record for
efficiency and business-like conduct OF
his office, and we had hoped that he
would again be nominated and elected.
He is clean, straightforward young
man and we commend him for his atti-
tude in this matter, as much as we
would have liked to see him succeed
himself.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02

Two prisoners, Sam Williams, col
ored, charged with burglary, by re-
Gently breaking into the store OF J. @
Blackjack, at bel Alton, and George
Toye, also colored. charged with the
larceny of two chickens, sawed their
way out Of La Plata jail Saturday
night last, and are still at large
In some manner, as yet unexplained,
Williams and Toye, who occupied the
same cell, procured hack saw, or
saws, and alter twice cutting six I In.
bars-two in their cell door, two in
the door leading to secood story, and
two in a second story window lowered
themselves 70 me ground by means OF
an improvised rope, made of bed
clothing. Their escape was not dis
covered until about 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning, when Tailor Smallwood
made his customary visit to the Jail.
Sheriff Goode, who lives in Bryantown,
upon being notified, quickly hurried TO
town. The authorities of Baltimore
and Washington and nearby counties
were at once notified and it is hoped
that the jail-breaking "sawJ ersn will
not get very far away before they are
|oYernauled.
This is the second attempt which
Williams has made to saw out OF Jail.
In the meantime, suggestions as to his
mode OF procuring hack saws are in
order.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02
Official List Of CaLdid .fes For
Nominations.
Office Of Board of Supervisors OF Elec.
tons for Charles County

Office Of Board of Supervisors OF Elec.
tons for Charles County
In compliance with Article SO of the
Public General Laws Of Maryland, the
Board Of Supervisors Of Elections for
Charles County herewith publish below
a list OF candidates for nomination
fled with said Board:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Comptroller Of the Treasury,
WILLIAM S. GoRDY, JR.,
of Wicomico County.
For State Central Committee,
WALTER II. GRAY
ERNEST SPENCER
For Delegates to State Convention,
w. MITCHELL DIGGEs
REGINALD A FARRAIL
F. BROOKE MATTHEWS
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Comptroller of the Treasury,
OblN EH METZEROTT,
OF Prince Georges Co.
For State Senator,
WILSON G. BOWLING
ALBERT J. LoMAx
For House Of Delegates
JOHN E. BARDRoFF
ROBERT r. CooKsEY
For County Treasurer,
JAMES JOSEPH EDELEN
For Register Of Wills,
CHARLES N. DEMENT,
MOTLEY THOMAS BUTTON
For County Commissioner,
PRICE GRAY
I. SPENCER TURNER
For Sheriff,
JOHN N. SIMMs
For State Central Committee,
JAMES T. REED
SAMUEL G. RYON
THOMAS B. r. MUD
c. H. sToNEsTREET, Pres
j. A. JAMESON,
J. FRANK MEDLEY.
Board Of Supervisors Of Elections fol
Charles County, Md.
L. NJ. HYDE. Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02
Petty-MOody.

Saturday, August 9th, ulto., Mr..
Richard Griswold Petty and Miss Lii.
liam Meredith Moody, both OF Wash
ington, d. G., were married at the
Methodist Parsonage, La Plata, the
Rev. H. A. Wilson performing the
ee emony.
Mr. Petty is employed by the South
ern Railway Company, and his at
tractiye bride is a descendant OF the
late Dwight I. Moody, whose labors
in the evangelistic field were so effect
i've, both in Europe and America.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02
Mrs. Thompson Entertains.

Mrs. =. N. Thompson gave a most
delightful entertainment at her home
in Bel Alton Saturday evening last. in
honor Of her sister, Miss Marjorie
Compton, of Washington.
Instrumental and vocal music was
hugely enjoyed throughout the even
ing and delicious refreshments were
served.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02
Wla reVer You Arc
We Can Serve You

You will find it a great
advantage to send your
laundry and dry clean
ing to us by Parcel Post.
Wrap it up securely in
paper, mail to us, and
we will return your
clean laundry and dry
cleaning IN substantial
boxes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02

Nanjemoy Baptist Church Services
as follows
Naniemoy-Second and Fourth Sun
DAYS, II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Good Hope-First and Third Sum
days, II a. m.
Port Tobacco First and Third Sun
days, 3 p. m.
REv. D. 4. RANEY, Pastor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-09-02
Worlds Best Fiction.

The highest paid writer's OF fiction in
the world contribute to the Magazine
Iof The Washington Star. Such au-
thors as Booth Harrington, Ring w,
Lardner and Irving $. Cobb are among
the writers who are regular contribu
tors. Read the excellent stories il
The Washington Star next Sunday,
September 4.