davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

TO SERVE RARBEcUE-A regu-
lar western barbecue will be served at
the state fair grounds beginning at
noon today and running continuously
through the entire convention period,
day and night. The barbecue will be
under the auspices of the Central
Christian church, with |. r. Haughey,
who conducted the barbecue given
by The Republican for the Pioneers
Reunion, in charge of the arrange
mentS.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Mrs. n. q. Black

Mrs. H. B. Black died at the home
of her son, c. H. Black, 91S North
Second street, Sunday AFTERNOON.
She was rs years old. The deceased
had been a resident of Phoenix for
the past seven years. coming here
from Nashville, Tenn. A sister, Miss
Izora Haden of Nashville, and two
sons, c. H, at whose home she died,
and Ed of Nashville. and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bond of Phoenix, are left
to mourn her loss. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later. In
terment will be in Long Beach, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Obituaries
.Ianas Rrxson

James Bryson. Al years old. died at
Peoria last Saturday morning. His
body is at the d. A. Parks undertak-
ing parlors pending funeral arrange
ments. Mr.. Bryson came to Peoria
about a year ago from Los Angeles
where he was manager for the Max
Figman Film company. He was a
Spanish American war veteran and
known nationally. He is survived by
his wife who is now living at Peoria
and has relatives in the east. He
was a native of New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
MRS. PAST HEADS Y. w. c. A.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April 23-
Mrs. Frederick NJ Paist of Philadel-
phia, was unanimously elected to
succeed herself as president of the
Young Womens Christian .assoeia-
ton in convention here today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

of the dealers. In fact. most of the
agents have arranged for salesroom
displays and have planned enter
tainment programs. Refreshments
also will be served.
Plans for lighting the entire line
of march We're completed last night.
The entire carrier organization of
The Republican will be enlisted for
this duty. which will require the
services of more than 100.
AS the procession gets under way,
the first torches will be lighted.
Then as it proceeds, its approach
to a station viii be heralded by
the blazing forth of other torches
and so on station by station, until
the entire line of march is blaze
of vari -colored lights. Stations will
be established at each half block.
There will be two torch bearers at
zach station, and after the first
torch is lighthed, the illumination
will be continued until after the last
vehicle in the procession has passed.
In addition to the new model
cars, there will be truck section
and a third section devoted to the
"old time cars" Some of the relics
of another day will be in the line of
march, all proceeding under their
own power. One OIL the llrSt cars
ever brought into the valley has
been entered and it will afford the
spectator an amusing contrast to the
present day machine.
Draw For Positions Today
Two bands will be in line. The
procession win be headed by the
Phoenix Union high school band of
35 pieces and the Indian school
band will bring up the rear.
Drawing for positions in the
parade will take place at the Ari-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
eyou send out. There will be new
one eaef, Monday morning.
PHOENIX-where citi-
zens are proud of their
schools.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
ONE AnvANTAGE

And do you think these incubators
are really good things
Wei, from a married man S
point of view, yes--they make such
peaceful nlother-in- law"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

There are 1900 persons in the per-
sonal retinue of the pope.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
WEATHER PREDICTIONS

Tuesday. fair; little change in tenn
perature.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

Mechanics wages have been i'm
creased 90 to SO per cent in Canton,
China.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

FDIsco MAN DIES AT NoGALEs
NOGALES. Ariz.. April 23-Oscar
Adams. formerly a San Francisco
merchant. died yesterday in Nogales,
Sonora, after prolonged illness. The
nearest surviving relative is believed
to be brother in Houston. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

Miss Ann Dormin supervised the
construction of the newest and
largest theater in Boston.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
McDougaIl { Cassou
Washington Street

The body was brought to the Amer
lean side of the border.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24

Three world fairs have been held
in the United States since 1893.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08
FIRE AT CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE

A fire of unknown origin, Monday
morning, November 9th, practically
destroyed the Romney street residence
of Joseph Borden, a retired manufac-
turer of Bridgeton. The blaze was
first discovered by Mrs. Borden
shortly after 10 A. M. She called her
husband and he Immediately sent in
an alarm, but before the Volunteer
Fire Company appeared on the scene
the flames had gained such Roadway
in the wooden structure that the
heroic efforts of the fire fighters were
of no avail. With the willing assist
ance of a number of neighbors who
gathered at the sound of the alarm a
few articles of clothing, a number of
small pieces of furniture and a o n
siderable sum of money were recov-
cred from the rapidly burning bunga-
low. Fortunately the wind was blow
ing in such a direction as to put the
surrounding homes out of danger and
thus prevented duplication of the large
fire on Mechanic street which ruined
that section a few years ago.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

Ray Topham won the Commission
ers' Cup, awarded by the City Com
missioners as the grand trophy for
the Thanksgiving open tournament
held on the wildwood Golf Course on
that day. He is very proud of his
prize and we'll he might be, for he
won it from a large field of contest
ants.
Hemstitching, Picoting. Mrs. Hip
pie, lis w. Maple ave. Candy Store.
The Holly Beach City Building and
Loan Association has just matured its
third series of stock and checks to the
amount of $31, 900 have been mailed
to stockholders. The mortgage and
stock loans in the series amounted to
about $4,000.
Nat Oman, whose mother resides
in wildwood, is gaining fame in
Davenport, Ia, by singing at a radio
phone studio, according to literature
received here.
William Pinker has returned to
Wildwood after a few days visit in
Camden with friends.
Miss Lillian Sagel has returned to
her home here after a weeks visit
with relatives in Philadelphia during
which she enjoyed witnessing the
Penn-Cornell football struggle on
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sagel entertained
Mrs. B. Axe and children, of Philadel-
phia, over the past weekend.
The double house called the Allison,
located on Pine avenue, and owned
by R. w. Ryan, is being moved west
ward about 40 feet and improvements
being made to it. The contractor in
charge of the work is VIM. H. Smith.
The much needed rain has arrived.
1t rained all day Thursday and it is
threatening today.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08
SEA ISLE BANK STARTS NEXT
MONDAY

The First National Bank has been
organized at Sea Isle City with a
capital of $25, 1000 and will commence
business on Monday, December 10,
1922. The organizers of the bank in
clude the president and cashier of the
First National Bank Of Ocean City.
Edward B. Arnett is president. The
other offers are: Vice president, DR..
Theodore C. Wheaton, a Millville
glass manufacturer; cashier, George
R. Ross, of the Ocean City National
Bank; directors, Edward B. Arnett,
R. B. Sites, Howard Stanton, DR.. G.
". Way, Gilbert s. Smith, c. o. Letz-
kus, DR.. T. c. Wheaton, Thomas E.
Ludlam, Jr., Augustus w. Miller, Geo.
Soeder, Hiram Mowrer and Editor
w. A. Haffert.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

may be handled by the attorney gen.
eral, who has the power to make the
owners of the plant show cause why
the nuisance should not be abated.
A request from the Five Mile Beach
Humane Society for donations for
their work in the coming year was re-
ferred to the Board of Trade.
The police report for the week
showed three arrests, all on minor
charges. The building inspectors re-
port for the month of November
showed a total number Of permits OF
81 at an estimated cost of $122,75S.
This is not including heating plant in
s~tallations estimated at a cost of
$12,790.
Usual routine business rounded out
the balance of the meeting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

The dense fog of last Sunday night
necessitated careful driving of cars
on the roads throughout the County.
Horns on Fords and other machines
were utilized for the same purpose
that fog horns on ships are used for
in such weather, and there was quite
a symphony arising from the Wild
wood boulevard during the evening
and night. Herman Gulick drove
down from Philadelphia that night
and took up five hours for the trip
due to the fog.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

For Rent-Nicely furnished heated
rooms. lit East Wildwood ave-, I'd floor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

For Sale-Kitchen range, perfect condi-
ton hot water back and coupling. las
East Young avenue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
SLASHES RAIL WAGES
'Didn't Hang Dad
Did They?' Young
Blizzard Shouts
Youthful Mine Official Re.
turns Home Amid Great
Excitement.

CHARLESTOW-N. ". Va. May IS.
well Muvver. they didn't hang
daddy did hey?''
These were the waking words OF
Billy" Blizzard. jr.. Sunday. Incl
dentally it was the first indication
that he appreciated the significance
of the court room scene and suisse
quent jubilation Of witnesses Satur-
day night when a circuit court jury
found his father, William Blizzards
not guilty on the charge of treason
under which ne had been o- trial five
weeks.
Blizzard and his wife exhibited
Sunday right hands sore and some
what swollen from the tight sip OF
hundreds who crowded around them
afte' the jury returned ita verdict
Saturday nigh. and congratulated
them on the result. At Ills time
Young Billy With his arms c.iuging
lightly about h neck OF samuel 3.
Montgomery. one of his fathers at
torneys. appeared more interested in
hope OF bed than in the excitement
about him.
AllpIHt9S III III = case we're sNuHua'
considering a proposal that tr!a.s OF
the ether 12O men Who were granted
q change OF venue to tn is court from
Log, n county De continued NTH late
IN the summer with indications that
thev would come 20 a favorable
agreement Il was also planned to
designate before adjournment which
Gaze would be ,4ken up wheC .~lals
q re 70 sumed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
Begin Final Week Today In
Contest for Coveted Honor
Fifteen Contestants Enter Home Stretch in Good Will
Race, With Each Determined to Win Place Delega-
tion-Expect Last Week to Eclipse Others.

urged 10 become factors In the con-
test. The proceeds viii be turned
over 10 the American Committee for
Devastated France, TO aid in carrying
out that organizations worthy work
abroad-that of helping rebuild the
devastated regions of France. Pres't
Harding Ambassador TO France My
ron-T. Herrick. and scores of other
notable Americans. have placed the
stamp Of approval on this common
dable work which was started four
years ago by a band Of plucky Amer
lean women under Miss Anne Nor
gan. pres ant executive chairman OF
this organization.
While hundreds of people have
contributed literally 10 the support
of candidates. there are those who
have not as yet done theirf part.
This may be due 10 the failure OF
candidates 10 approach them. For
the benefit Of those people, arrange
ments have been made 10 receive
votes al the Good VIII headquarters
in the News-Times building Cash
checks or money-order viii be hon
ored and the votes accredited TO any
candidate selected by the donors.
Attendants will he waiting az head
quarters any hour of the day or eve
ming and up 70 the last minute OF
the contest next Saturday.
Goal i'm sight
The goal is i'm sight. one girl or
woman from South Bend is going 10
be sent 70 France as this city's Good
VIII delegate 1t is up 10 the COM
munity AT large 10 decide who she
viii he. Votes at 10 cents each can
he cast for any of the Is girls now in
the contest,
Candidates from four-score cities
already have been elected VIII
South Bend fail 70 have candidate?
AZ negative answer is assured and IS
candidates today viii begin final eff
forts 70 see that South Bend does not
fail. and that one Of their number
viii be enabled 70 present 10 the
president of France. the Good VIII
certificate showing that Indiana :
most progressive city has done its
share
DR. Edna Ward. one Of the Amer
lean Committees workers from over
seas who has been in South Bend for
the last three days. will remain here
until the end OF the contest. she has
seen AZ first hand the need Tor the
furtherance OF the work begun in the
devastated regions by the American
committee. She viii not be in South
Bend permanently. but there Will be
ore here who viii he able 70 say that
she. too, has seen the work That
one will be the candidate elected in
the contest which viii close Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
AWAIT WORD ON
TAYLOR SUSPECT
Poughkeepsie Authorities Sent
DOran's Finger Prints
to Los Angeles.
POUGHKEEPSIE. \. Y. May

POUGHKEEPSIE y. Y. May IS.
Word is being awaited by county
authorities from Los Angeles and
Chicago police in reply to photo
graphs and finger prints Of Frank
Doran of Chicago, which have been
forwarded them in order 10 deter
mine whether Doran had any conneo-
ton with the shooting OF William D.
Taylor, motion picture director. or
with the killing OF police Lieut.. Lyons
and Patrolman Moeller in the Chi
cago labor war County officials
stated they still doubt that Doran is
wanted in Chicago or Los Angeles.
Doran is now held in the county
Jail TO await the action of.the June
grand jury on a charge growing out
Of a taxi ride exacted from the
chauffeur az pistol point
Doran has asserted he could not
remember telling Herbert Barnhart,
the taxi driver. who caused his ar
rest, that he had been implicated in
the Taylor killing
His arrest followed an all night
taxicab ride from Waterbury. Conn.
during which. at the point of A re
volver. Doran forced Barnhart 70
drive him. 10 Duchess county. He
was captured after he had taken 70
the woods when Barnhart fell ex
hausted at the wheel Of his cab.
Although the officials are doubtful
Of Doran's connections with either
the Chicago or Taylor cases. they are
taking no chances with their charge
and are making the fullest investi-
,gation into Doran's past record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
ISSUE INVITATIONS
FOR HAGUE MEETING

By Associated Press
THE HAGUE. May S-Invitations
have been issued by the presidents
Of the Genoa. conference in agree
ment with the Dutch COVE rnment
for the coming parleys al The Hague.
IL is intended that two commissions
shall meet here June 26. one 10 COM
promise experts from the states rep
resented at Genoa excluding Russia
and Germany and the other commits
sion 70 consist only OF Russian eco
nomists. The commissions Will study
the differences that exist between the
nations particularly matters relat-
ing 20 debts. private property and
credits 10 Russia and endSavor TO
formulate recomme for sub
mission TO their respective govern
menLS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
APPOINTS SOLON
TO AID IN PROBE
OF WAR FRAUDS
Daugherty \ a m e Senator
Thomas as Special Assist
>ant in Prosecution.
WILL DECIDE ON ACTION
Special Tribunal to Deter
mine Whether or Not 20
Proceed With Suits.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty announced
Sunday the appointment OF former
Sen. Charles s. Thomas. OF Colo
RADIO, a democrat, as one OF the spe-
cial assistants 20 the attorney gen
eral TO aid in the prosecution OF
war frauds together with that OF
George p. Hoover Of this city. At
the same time Mr.. Daugherty an
nounced the creation of a special
tribunal within the department OF
justice which will constitute a board
Of review" 20 determine whether 10
proceed with or abandon suits, ac-
cCrding TO the probability Of sue
cess.
Mr.. Thomas, the attorney general
said. will sit with him on this
tribunal. "totgecher with such other
special counsel as have been or may
be emrloyed in the different cases
as they come UP for consideration.
so that there will be at all times
a complete and thorough centraliza-
ton OF departmental knowledge
with respect 70 every step that IS
taken or is contemplated in the
preparation OF the war contract
cases"
Mr.. Hoover will be associated
with United States Atty. Peyton
Gordon, Of the District of Columbia,
and IN effect Will be a second dis
trict attorney on account Of the
double work in the District Of Co
lumbia, requiring an additional
grand jury and additional court
service. and two court attorneys"
Equal Authority
Mr.. Hoover and Mr.. Gordon. the
announcement said. will work on
the fraud cases with equal author
ity.
Mr.. Thomas will bring 20 the de-
partment Of justice. Mr. Daugherty
said. IAN unusual and exact exper-
fence in precisely those matters
which will now come before him in
his new caracity, some of the most
important phases Of his work while
in the senate having dealt with
these matters in some Of their as
poets"
Dist. Atty. Gordon and Mr.. Hoover
will coordinate their activities in
laying before the special war frauds
grand jury cases which fall within
the venue Of the District Of Column
bia, Mr.. Daugherty said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
HARDING PRAISES
WORK OF JOBLESS
FARLEY IN LETTER
Saws Members Deserve Credit
for Work Done at Unem-
ployment Meeting.

WASHINGTON, May 2S-Pres't
Harding has expressed gratitude TO
the national unemployment confer
ence for its services in the crisis
last winter in letter TO Sec'y
Hoover. made public Saturday
night. at the commerce department.
president declared. deserved great
credit for their success in mitigat-
ing a situation which might have
caused great suffering. He ex-
pressed particular appreciation Of
the efforts of Sec'y Davis and Of
Col. Arthur Woods. who has had
charge of the work inaugurated by
the conference.
Now that the revival Of employ
ment through the country-except
for the strikes-has 30 greatly i'm
proved our situation that our anxi-
cites in this particular are largely
removed"
The letter 20 Mr. Hoover said. Il
wish 10 extend my gratitude TO
every one of the great body of our
citizens who gave such efficient
service in the organizations set up
and coordinated under the employ
ment conference of last autumn.
The conference members and its
standing committees deserve great
credit for the successful Inaugural
ton and stimulation Of the general
simultaneous movement in the COM
munity and its continuing organiza-
ton which has so greatly succeeded
4a =,
would have been great suffering.
Greatest i'm History.
We have passed the winter Of
the greatest unemployment in the
history of the country. Through the
fine coordination and cooperation
among federal and state officials
mayors and thc.r committees Of en-
ployers- relief organizations and citi-
zens We have come through with
much less suffering than IN previ-
Gus years when unemployment was
very much less. So much has this
been the case that except for the
intensification Of public works by
federal. states ana municipal gov
ernments the demand for aid to
the unemployed from the federal
treasury disappeared in the coun-
try Only two or three of the larger
cities failed 70 secure cooperation
20 the best advantage
For this inspiration. organiza-
tion and coordination Of the COM
munity. and for the forces making
for common action the unempIoy-
ment conference and It's standing
committees deserve great credit for
a work quietly and efficiently car
,ied out
IN this note OF appreciation I
wish 10 include the secretary Of
labor and Col Arthur Woods. the
director OF the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
COMMITTEE READY
TO CONSIDER BONUS
Both Republicans and Demo.
Gratis Said to be Split
on Problem.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Soldier
bonus legislation is 70 be considered
Monday by the senate finance COM
mittee. Chairman McCumber hopes
that the amended house measure
can he agreed upon and reported to
the senate but this appeared sun
day aight to be predetermined Dem
ocratic members expect to confer in
formally before going into the COM
mittee session. Some said they had
not yet had opportunity 10 study the
two plans proposed and were doubt
full that any final decision could be
reached at one sitting.
Without having examined closely
the provisions of the so-calied Nc
Cumber plan-the amended house
bill-and the SmOot bill for paid-up
life insurance in lieu Of all other op-
tions several democrats said they
We're inclined 10 look more favorably
on the former.
While republican members have
taken no formal vote as between the
two plans, a counting Of noses" has
disclosed that they are divided five
20 I'VE. leaving the decision with the
minority members.
Both senate republicans and dem
ocrats are split on the house prob
lem and il was indicated that neither
side was ready al this time for a
show down in the senate. Sen Ne
Gum bar hou-aver ic arvfOn- 80 cot
a bonus bill on the senate calendar
so senators can study IT,
A somewhat prolonged fight in the
senate when the bonus legislation
comes up il forecast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
Hides knowledge
of Death Through
Fear of ScoIding
Klawinski Lad Clears Up Mys-
terry in Bagarus Drowning
by Belated Story.

a ten-year-old youths fear of a
scolding from his mother because he
left home early Saturday morning to
go fishing without asking her per
mission was responsible for the de-
lay in ascertaining the true identity
OF his boy companion who lost his
life in the 81. Joseph river below the
dam az the foot of Washington av.
Saturday morning
This was learned yesterday when
il became known that Erwin Kla-
winski. 1920 w. jefferson blvd had
withheld his knowledge Of the drown
ing OF George Bagarus. his eight
year-old neiEhbor and chum. untn
Z o'clock Saturday afternoon because
of fear Of his motherS displeasure.
Although the river was dragged
until late Saturday afternoon the
body of the drowned boy has not
been recovered The whirling water
and swift currents prevented the
police from doing any effective work
and II is now believed that the body
has been carried down stream. Police
were stationed along the river bank
all day Sunday i'm hopes that the
body would be found floating down
the river. The search viii be CON
tinued today.
According 10 Klawinski's story TO
his brother-in-law and officers yes
terday afternoon. he and the Bagarus
boy met Leonard Nelson. 107i = y.
Hill st. at Howard Park and the
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