davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
Several Changes Tn
 Customs Service At
 Arizona Border Port
IRenuhIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

NOGALES, Ariz., Dec. 20.-Several changes in the United States GUS toms service along the Mexican border were announced here today by Charles L. Fowler, collector of the customs for the district of Ari- zona. The changes to be effective January 1, are as follows:
 George c. Motley, who has been cashier in the collectors office here for several years. will become deputy collector in charge of the office at Douglas; Herbert C. Chatham, who now is deputy collector in charge of the office at Naco, will become cash fer in the office here; and Fred H. Perry. now mounted inspector at Douglas, will become deputy collector in charge of the Naco office.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
Christian Science
 Suit Argued Before
 U. 5. Supreme Court
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wjre1

ITF~PN0f'OeTI ENeSGU
 BOSTON, Dec. 20.-The petition of Herbert w Eustance and Paul liar vey, trustees of the Christian Scient- ist Publishing company for an in junction to prevent their removal by the board of directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, (Mother church), was argued in the supreme court today. While Sherman l.. Whipple was presenting the trustees side, Judge Crosby remarked that the court has held that the directors have the power to remove a trustee without the assent of the court. MT. Whipple then said that he was not sure that such was the case when the trustees had resigned to the court.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
WITNESS TELLS OF ARMY EXECUTIONS, UNABLE ID BACK NOI.-TRIAL CHARGE

his own knowledge of executions without trials, Robert A. Harrison of Wilmington. N. C., testified that he had witnessed two lynchings,7 one conducted by Hard Boiled" Smith. The soldier. he said, was put to death for refusing to sweep a stockade with a tooth brush" that the killing. as he remembered, took place Decem- Der 24, 1918, and that he saw the lynching from a distance of 300 yards. The other man lynched, he said, was a Mexican. who was strung from a tree, by officers and men for a crime against a woman.
 In an effort to clear up what he regarded as the confusion in Tay lor's testimony, Chairman Brande- gee suggested that Colonel Bethel question the witness concerning the twelve executions he claimed to have seen.
 File List of Hangings
 Early in the hearing Colonel Bethel filed with the committee the official war department list of Il executions, with places and dates. The depart ment list showed that two soldiers were hanged after trial at Is-Sur1 Tile, and it was the officers conten- ton that Taylor was present with .F timony was regarded in the nature of d confirmation of Colonel Bethers conclusions in this respect as he did 1 know the name of one of the two soldiers legally executed at that place. One of the soldiers hanged, Taylor declared, was tried for assault on a | French girl by a French court martial at which an American officer was l present. Taylor gave the name Of the l soldier and said he was a sergeant ! from Detroit, Mich. but the commit l tee decided to omit the name from its | records.
 1 Robert A. Harrison of Wilmington | N. c. testified that in 1918 he wit ! ressed the lynching in France of a | soldier. The victim was a Mexican i from Fl Paso or Eagle Pass, Tex | who was charged with a crint ] against d woman and not tried. T was told that the man had to hc l hanged to save some officer From be- l ing cashiered.' Harrison declared. Through a pair of field glasses ! Harrison said he saw the lynching
 in which 90 men took part.
 Nice Neektie Party
 ''It was a nice little neCktie party he said. "I saw the body later with ! a rope around the neck"
 Taylor. the first witness. also de- clared he saw two executions. The 1 first was on April l, 1919. he said and the entire command was ordered to the gallows to witness it.
 They had a double line of sold e-s
 (Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
Rail President Asks
 Men To Der1ounce
 Their Union Leaders
.rRenuhlIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-C. H. Mark ham, president of the Illinois Central railroad, tonight addressed a letter to all employees of the road calling on them to repudiate men who claim to represent you and your sentiment" and who have been engaged in campaign of abuse and villification to discredit the homogeneous of the railroads in the eyes of the public
 He named Frank J. Warne, who represented train and engine service employees before the senate commit tee; ". Jett Lauck, of the Railway employees department, American Fed eration of Labor; and Glenn E. Plumb, author of the plumb plan" or Tri-partite railway control.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
High Priced Aireddle
 Dog Dies At NogaIes
IRepubIican 4. p. Leased Wirel

NOGALES, Ariz.. Dec. 20.-"Hobo,'' D said to have been the highest priced Airedale dog in Arizona. owned by MT. and Mrs. Lee Benham of .Nogales, formerly of Phoenix, was killed today when his masters automobile struck a pole. Hobo" was riding in his customary place on the fender of the car. Hobo" was a brother of King oorang," an Oakland. Cal, dog that was valued at s15,0GO and that died recently.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
NelD York Exchange
 Starts Reform MoUe
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Officials of the New York stock exchange launched country wide reform movement when announcement was made that the stock tickers and other wire connections of a number of non- member out of town houses had been withdrawn because of alleged cir regularities.''
 Names Of the offenders and the specific reasons which led to this drastic action were not disclosed. In general however, they were charged with having reported tran sections to customers "at prices diff ferent from the actual prices at which such transactions took place, to their own profit and to the injury of their customers"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
Dry Officer Accused
 Of Accepting Bribes
 Must SerUe Sentence
IRepubIlcan p. Leased Wire1

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 20.-Bert P. Herzog, former federal prohibition enforcement officer, recently convict ed of accepting bribes aggregating SIG. 500 in connection with an al- leged whiskey ring, today was denied a new trial and sentenced to serve seven years in federal prison and fined $16,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
Missing Lighthouse
 CreU Reported Safe
IRepuhIIcan 4. ?. Leased Wire1

INepubIIcan A. P. Ltaseu WITtI
 OGDENSBURG, N. Y. Dec 20.-I Seventeen members of the crew of the Canadian lighthouse tender Con cretia. missing since last Friday morning have been landed safely at Kingston. Ont, according to word reaching here late today.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
"Eventually-- Why Not Now ?"

THE way of the
 l transgressor may be hard, but the way of t h e Christmas Shopper who fails to look over the list of Christmas Suggestions on the classified page until the last minute. is even worse. You'll do it sometime be- tween t O d a y and Xmas - Why Il O t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS
 OPTICAL GOODS - Eyeglas. chains, reels, nagnifiers, field glass es. fountain pens, gold and silver pencils. and everything optical NICNSON OPTICAL Co., 15 E. WashingtCa
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to The Arizona Republican's
 Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST

-,-,-,.n1NA ,atNlHONA TT Wednesday and i1+,,a .Ii suay s,y unsettled. local rains: SIs Cnange in temperature.
 NE " MEXICO-We e.-i't thursday partly cloudy: -Gr -, Wednesday south and cen @ portions, warmer Thursday east portion.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

(Continued on Page Two>
Arizona republican., 1921-12-21

(Continued on Page Two)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08

This morning Rhndcn Eddy began hi,
work a. substitute for Mr.. O'Rourke.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
TURKEY SUPPER.
Continued from Page IL

ning.E Before being seated. grace was said
by Rev. Father Rand and Star Spangled
Banner was sung. John l.. Stewart was
the song leader, injecting much comedy
into his work. Martin Austin served as
postmaster, announcing n departure from
the customary plan of calling on various
persons for speeches. and Bernard Dun
levy acted as Telephone operator, receiv-
ing messages for various persons at the
tables. The One-sided conversation which
he carried on was one of the mirth pro-
vOking features of the occasion, and 1t was
well carried out.
The song program was one of the best
ever given at a banquet in town, consisting
of local hits, whistling choruses, contra
singing. and one number rendered in
French by Il. J. MOrriSeau. One number
not on the printed list was Virginia Rose
which Jack Stewart whiStlCd in imitation
of a piccolO, creating much laughter Miss
Murphy also sang the same number and
was applauded enthusiastically.
Another number in which Mr.. Stewart
had the crowd in an uproar was the Tan
lac song. He read from a recent number
of The RefOrmer Tanlac testimonial by
local officer. making original comments
thereon. exhibited a bottle said to contain
the remedy in question, and remarked that
after singing this song the agents will
pass among YOU" Following is the song
Il is for the thousands Jack is selling,
a is for the aches that it relieves.
y is for the nuts that keep on telling lies
in our Reformer every eve.
i. is for the lives that it has rescued
\ is for the appetite-maybe.
c means cash from which Jack gets his liv-
ing.
Tanlac means the hooch to me.
Toward the close of the supper a scream
from the throat of Miss katherine Den
ming directed attention to her, and she fell
over into the arms of Fred Roder. who
was wholly unsuspecting. This was the
signal for singing Hold Me- and the sing
ing was mixed with hearty laughter The
incident was Il big hit. and Mr.. Roder
declared he never came SO near having
heart disease in his life.
Ferritcr for a speech. which was u series
If stories with local application and
rounded out the evenings fun. Captain
LllliS of the winning team expressed his
personal thanks and those of his team for
the fine layout and entertainment. which
brought to a close one of the memorable
events of Leo council
Following is the list Of songs: Star
Spangled Banner. Mr.. Zip-Zip-Zip
There's a Long. Long Trail Smile. Smile.
Smile; The Love Nest. Feather Your
Nest. Jingle Bells. GraSShopper Song,
Sweet Adelinc. Herpicidc. Till We Meet
Again. Tanlac, Ramble Song Hold Me
Working On the railroad, | Want Il Girl.
My Old Kentucky Home.
The list of the pool players has been
published in The Reformer together with
the scores. Capt. LilliS's team score was
1.623 and Capt. Aher's 1,J90
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
AGAINST DRIVE ON CLARK.
Champ Clark Would "SqueIch" Demo.
Gratis with Presidential BOons.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--Democrats
who. for purposes of boosting some
particular presidential candidate" are
trying to force the resignation of Chair
man George White of the Demo
cratic national committee, should be
"Squclched.' Champ Clark, Democratic
leader in the house of representatives
declared yesterday in Il formal state
mcnt.
Mr.. Clark was replying to the state
ment ISSUED Sunday night on behalf of
70 members of the national committee
asking for meeting of the full commit
tee at st. Louis March to organize the
forces of progress" The former speaker
of the house said Mr.. White made an
uphill fight last year and did it wclI'
and that he should be allowed to fill out
his term of four years
Representative Flood. chairman of the
Democratic congressional committee. also
issued statement opposing an early
meeting of the committee He said the
issues of the 1922 campaign would be
made by the Democrats in the senate and
house and that while Mr.. White might
desire to resign, he could render service
to the entire Democratic party by re-
naming as chairman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Dexter Stone who has been confined to
his home several days with a severe cold.
i cut again.
The Select Ten club is being enter
tanned today in the home of Mrs. Henry
c. Squires.
w. II. Gay. who had been assisting
temporarily in the composing room of the
Vermont Printing Co, has finished work
there.
Miss Blanche Clark, who had been visit
ing i'm the home of her sister. Mrs. Hoyt
H. Barber, has returned to her home in
Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of White
River Junction were here yesterday to
attend the funeral of Ccphas, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. l., w. Jackman.
The Woman-S association of the Con
grcgational church will hold a silver social
tomorrow afternoon III the home of Mrs. ].
l.. StocAwell. The women are requested
to bring sewing.
Mrs. Nellie Underwood of Colrain.
Mass. * making a good recovery in the
Memorial hospital from an operation. and
it is expected that she will be able to re-
turn soon to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Carr.
There will be a concert in the Baptist
church Friday evening at 5 O'Clock, when
several well known singers will be heard.
mental and vocal numbers. duets and
quartet music. The proceeds will go
to the Ladies' Aid society.
y day of prayer for missions will be
observed Friday afternoon by the Congrc-
gational and Baptist churches of this viii
lage. The service which will be held in
the Congregational veStry. will be at
23O o'clock. Mrs. II. \. Atkinson. a mis-
siuHary from Turkey. who is spending
some time in Mortified, Mass. will
speak.
Andrew PaGucza1 o.. IIinsdale. \. H.,
was brought to the AIelrosc hospital Fri
day with a fracture of the left arm. caused
by fall while sliding. DIR. f. r. Lynch
reduced the fracture. BERTHE Knight, II.
OF GuilfOrd, who was accidentally shot in
the left leg while ont hunting with a COM
pani0n, is in the AIelrose hospital. DR.
Lynch removed the bullet. which was from
Il - rife. He is doing well. Miss Mar
+. Enwright of IIinsdale was OPERATED
upon Monday in the hospital for append
citiS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mutual Aid association Will be held
Wednesday at $50 O'Clock ut the head
quarters, q Harris place.
Team No. 6 will give a tea to the ladies
of the Baptist church Wednesday after
noon, Feb. o, from ) to D. In the nome of
Mrs. \. II. Simonds at IL Western avenue.
They will have for sale small cook books,
cakes and cookies.
\ juvenile concert will be given by
pupils of Mrs. Clark T. BrOwnell at the
First Baptist church Thursday evening,
Feb. 24. The entertainment, which will
be open to the public, has been arranged
under the auspices of team No. of the
WOman's society, and small admission
fee Will be charged.
Corporal Stafford at the local army re-
cruiting office received word this morn
ing from his headquarters at Albany, n.
u. that all recruiting was to be stopped
until further notice. This Is IN compli-
War Baker following the passage by con-
gress over President Wilson's veto of the
bill limiting the size of the army.
The military whist party at Masonic
banquet hall yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of the Hoover fund Melted 800.
More than 100 persons attended and
whist was played at ~ tables. First
prizes. Japanese bon bon dishes. were
won by Mrs. Il. w. Newton, Mrs. \.
A. Howe. Mrs. \. +. Plumb and Mrs.
i. +. White. No consolation prizes
were given. Following the playing re-
frcshments of punch, homemade cookies
and waters were served. The party was
in charge of committee composed of
Mrs. Il. l.. Sargent chairman. Mrs. +.
Hamilton. Mrs. III. \. Staten. Mrs. Hugh
Agnew, Mrs. August Wilson and Mrs.
Lyman Goldsmith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
ARMY LIMIT is
NOW IN EFFECT
Senate Joins House i'm Passing it Over
Wilson'S Notwithstanding
Is StODDcd

WASHINGTON. Feb S.-The house
resolution directing that army enlist
mcntS be stopped until the army is re-
duced to 10000 men became a law yes
terday over President Wilson's veto.
The senate voted to override the veto
Ga TO l, only Senator Kirby. Democrat,
of Arkansas, supporting the President.
There was no discussion of the veto
nor of the resolution. The house mes
sage announcing its action was called up
by Senator Wadsworth. chairman of the
military committee. and without ado the
senate proceeded to the rollcall, which
finally enacted the measure
As a result of the Senate'S action. Sec
rotary Baker last night ordered complete
cessation of army recruiting.
Army officers have estimated that it
will require nine months, or until Nov
l. to reduce the army from the present
enlisted strength of more than 213,OOO
to $4,000.
The army appropriation bill. up for
passage today in the house. however.
provides maintenance for only 10000
men after next July l.
Recruiting for the last few weeks has
averaged about 1000 men a day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

There will be sewing meetings at the
'Red Cross rooms on Wednesday and Fri
day afternoons of this week at O'Clock.
The Seventh Day Advent prayer meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Anna Airing of S Elm street Wednes-
day evening at 40 o'clock.
Fifteen young pepole gave Miss Mary
Coombs and George Shea surprise party
last evening in Miss CoombSs home
on North street. Miss CoOmbs's birthday
anniversary comes the 10Th and Mr.
Shea's is the 10th of this month. The
affair took the form of Valentine party
and the decorations were appropriate.
Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
Refreshments were served.
\ hearing was begun before Judge \.
f. Schwenk in the probate court yester
day afternoon on the petition of Mrs.
Sarah Casey to have her father, Joseph
T.. Ashby. removed as guardian Of two
of her minor children. The hearing was
not completed. but it brought out some
very interesting testimony as to which
was the more suitable to have the GUS
tody of the children. Attorney w. r..
Daley appeared for the petitioner and
Attorney ii. q. Barber for Ashby.
The marriage of Miss Julia Arlene Per
kins of Portland, Me, and Lester Warren
of Walpole, \. H.. took place Yesterday
afternoon at > o'clock at the Baptist par
sonage on Main street. Rev. Clark T..
Brownell officiated, using a double ring
service The bride. who was unattended,
wore travelling suit Of navy blue with
a blue hat. She carried a large bouquet
of sweetpeaS. Mr.. and Mrs Warren have
rooms for the present at Eels court. but
will begin housekeeping later. Mrs. War
rem came to BrattleborO last Octboer to
take a position as pianist at the Princess
theatre. Mr.. Warren is employed at
BloOd'S barber shop.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08
HIGH SCHOOLNOTES~
SchOOlC on

saniO. AntoniO's friend, Holland Smith
and Karl Baker; Gratiano, Harry Beals
and Leslie Hadlock Lorenzo, in love with
JcSsica, Ruth KnOwlt0n; ShylOck, the
Jew. Archie Adams and LinwoOd StetsOn ;
Portia, a rich heiress, Anna Gissen. Ada
Felch. Winifred Cain: Nerissa, her maid,
Mildred Hardy and beatrice Bennett a;
Icssica. Shylock's daughter, Madeline
Weaver. Those having charge of costumes
and properties are Beatrice Bennett, Bea-
trice Bishop and Karl Baker; the. stage
managers are ALA Fitzgerald and Charles
Crosby.
The drinking fountain which was pre-
scented to the high school by the classes
of 1913 and 1914 has been adjusted so
that a pressure sufficient for drinking pur-
poses is given.
The rehearsals for the high school play.
like the other school activities, were sus
pended during the midyear examination
period. They began again in good earnest
yesterday afternoon.
y midyear dance under the auspices of
The Dial board was held Feb. 3 in Odd
Fellows temple The dance was very
well attended and about SD was Melted
for The Dial. The hall was trimmed with
purple and white streamerS and old DialS
The new high school banner also was in
evidence. This dance was so greatly en-
joyed and there have been so few school
dances this year that it is hoped there can
be more in the future.
To Readers of the School Notes:
At the Southeastern Vermont Teachers
convention. | met a former pupil who is
now teaching in a district school not far
from BrattleborO. She told me how few
books she has at school She has the first
five grades in community where the
school may do a very great deal for chill
dren who haven't the opportunities Of a
large town. She needs books like we'll
known fairy-talc collections, the popular
Thorton Burgess stories, Just-So Stories.
the child-pOemS of Stevenson. Riley. Field,
LongfellOw. Whittier. etc. books of
fables. myths and hero stories. If you
will send any books for children to me at
the high school. | will send them on. /
know they will be really appreciated.
ORLANA RANNEY.
Plans are being made for the next
French club meeting. which will be held
Wednesday evening of this week. 1t is to
be in the form of a Bal AIasque to cele-
bratC Nardi Gras.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08

The drinking fountain which was pre-
scented to the high school by the classes
of 1913 and 1914 has been adjusted so
that a pressure sufficient for drinking pur-
poses is given.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08

Plans are being made for the next
French club meeting. which will be held
Wednesday evening of this week. 1t is to
be in the form of a Bal Masque to cele-
bratc Mardi Gras.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08

The rehearsals for the high school play.
like the other school activities, were sus
pended during the midyear examination
period. They began again in good earnest
yesterday afternoon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-08

Probably before vacation the Freshman
class viii be entertained bv scenes from
follows Duke Of Venice Charles I'rog-
by; Antonio, Frederick Knight; Iias-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06
The RathSkeILer And The Rose
By o. Henry

I city" she called as the glittering
cab rolled away
Highsmith. still in his makeup.
went with Herr Coldstein 10 a cafe
booth.
Bright idea, en- p" asked the smil-
ing actor. ought 10 land Soil Hay
tosscr' for me. don't you think2 The
little lady never once tumbled."
II didn't hear your conversation. 90
said Goldstein. but your makeup
and acting was o. X. Here's 10 your
success. You'd better call on Miss
Darlington early tomorrow and
strike her for the part. I don't see
how she can keep from being salts
fed with your exhibition of ability"
At 11:45 on the next day High
smith. handsome. dressed in the lat
est mode, confident. with afuchsia In
his buttonhole, sent UP his card TO
Mss C7rr,ngton at her select apart
ment hotel.
lie was shown up and received by
the actress French maid.
81 am sOrree," said Mile. Hor-
tense. but I am to say this 10 all. 1t
Is with great regret. Mees CARING
ton have cancelled all engagements
on the stage and have returned TO
live in that-how you call that town =?
Cranberree Cornalrei"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-06

Il have actually gained . . pounds
and 1 think Tanlac is the grandest
medicine in the world. said Mrs.
Robert O. Reynolds. 127 North Den
yer ST., Kansas City. Mo.
For 10 Ions years L suffered from
very bad form of rheumatism
stomach and nervous troubles. My
appetite was very poor. What little
] did eat soured on my stomach and
1 suffered the most severe pains in
my back, hips and shoulders. My
rheumatism was so bad that / could
not raise my hands 10 comb my hair
and my arms hurt me to my finger
tips. L became so weak and run
down that 1 lost all my energy and
life had become almost a burden 1
tried many thing but nothing helped
me.
Il had only taken my first bottle
of Tanlac when I noticed my appe-
title was improving and i could sleep
better at night. L have taken three
bottles and the way IL has helped
me and built me up is really aston
ishing I can eat anything and
everything without the slightest dis
agreeable after-effects. 1 sleep just
fine at night and am in better health
than I have been for years. | am
glad 10 give this statement. hoping
that any who are suffering as 1 did
may experience the same wonderful
results, which ] believe they will if
they give Tanlac a fair al."-Adv.