davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
MAKING PLANS FOR
HIGH SCHOOL FETE

The girls OF Phoenix Union High
school are making preparations for
their sixth annual May Fete to be
given on Friday and Saturday eve
nings, May ) and s at O'Clock. The
performance will be staged on the
high school lawn.
The girls of the dancing classes this
year ara presenting some very excel
lent dances under the direction of
Margaret Mae Hurley, assisted by
Nell Terrell and Jean Armstrong.
Jean Mcdonald appears first on the
program in a solo dance in the guise
of Maid of the Garden. She was also
recently elected May Queen by the
school,
Cordelia McLain Perkins has writ
ten the pageant as well as designed
the costumes. She has also planned
the setting for the dances which viii
be suggestive of a. garden with its
large flower pots and trees.
Mary Olgesby has been appointed
chairman of the music committee for
rehearsals. Margaret Cronin for the
costumes and LILLIAN Dawson for
decorations.
Reserved seats for the May Fete
may be obtained in the west wing OF
the auditorium during the noon hour.
The high school is promising the pub
lie the most elaborate and the best
May Fete ever given at the school.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
NO WARRANT YET FOR
SENATOR CAMERON

No warrant yet has issued from
the office of the clerk OF the United
States district court, district Of Ari-
zona, for the arrest OF United States
Senator Ralph c. Cameron as a re-
suit of an indictment returned by a
federal grand jury nearly year ago,
it was officially announced late yes
terday. Attaches Of the clerks of
flee added, however, that a warrant
would not necessarily follow the in
dictment since Senator Cameron had
surrendered to the jurisdiction Of the
court and had given bond in the sum
of $4,000 for his appearance.
United States Marshal Tom Sparks,
TO whom the warrant would be
handed for service, declared that he
had never officially heard of or
seen a warrant for or indictment
against Senator Cameron"
IF such a warrant had been issued
during the term OF J. P. Dillon it
would have been turned over to me
for service when assumed office.
Since that time. no warrant has come
into my possession" he added.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
HEAD Of STAKE IS
YEARS, HE RET|RES
Especial to The Rspublican)

(0pSStdt 10 ne nSPdpllSd1J
ST. JOHNS, AriZ., April 30.-After
President David K. Udall for 35
years. the Mormon stake, with head
quarters here and known as the st.
Johns stake. was reorganized today.
The conference, which opened yes
terday, is an assembly similar to one
which is held in each Of the Sc Nor
mon stakes and which corresponds in
a general way to q county. 1t was
the 135th conference over which
David X. Udall has presided since
the stake first was organized and he
was chosen as its head in 1887.
The veteran president was re-
leased at his own request. and the
entire stake was released with him,
The reorganization OF the stake was
under the direction of Rudger Claw
son, president of the Apostles qua
rum, assisted by Rey l.. Pratt. presi-
dent Of the Mexican mission.
The new stake president is Levi S.
Udall, and his counSellors are Jacob
Hamblin and L. r. Gibbons.
At the same time w. D. Reneher
was released as bishop of the ST.
Johns ward, and Edwin I. Whiting
was elected in his place.
Other officers selected at the same
time are.
Josephine Patterson. president of
relief societies; Marinus Christensen,
superintendent of young mems mu-
tuals; Natalia I. Greer. superintend-
entaof young ladies. mutuals: Sadie
c. Hamblin, president of primaries;
Elijah r. De Witt, superintendent of
religious classes; w. D. Rencher,
president of high priests quorums
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
depend on the people Of each locality

depend on the people of each locality
itself.
In a number Of the larger cities
and towns preparations for the cam
paien have begun already and plans
are being formulated elsewhere as
rapidly as possible. Within a week
.he congress will have a complete
list of the civic and commercial or
ganizations of the state which are
to conduct the various local drives.
Expense Is Small
Plans for the week are marked by
simplicity. Practically the only ex-
pense viii be the printing of posters
to piacard each town, as the organ
i7aticns feel that maximum results
can be obtained with minimum ex-
UcnSe IN a movement Of this nature.
Success of the TRADE at Home-
6uy Arizona Products" week VIII
depend largely upon the merchants
themselves. They will be asked TO
feature the week in their newspaper
and other advertising, . display
posters advertising the week and TO
arrange special window displays in
line with the general effort TO show
the ruhiic at large that 1t is good
business as well as patriotism 10
trade at home.
Special celebrations viii feature
the week in some cities and towns,
it is probable, as plans of this kind
are being considered in several
places. The whole object is ex-
pressed in the watchword of the
movement. Keep Home Business
Home. Let's Col"
-o-
The Amazon river is S,4O0 miles
long and $50 miles wide at its mouth.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
WHITE MAN KILLED BY
INDIAN At G|LA BEND

Eddie Aldiso, proprietor OF a pool
hall at ella Bend, was shot and
killed in his pool hall at midnight
Sunday by Louis Valdez, an Indian
who was in a drunken condition
from liquor which he said had been
furnished him by the man he killed.
Valdez, in his testimony at the
preliminary hearing yesterday, de-
clared the shooting was accidental
and was the result of the hammer
of his pistol catching in his clothing
as he transferred the weapon from
one pocket to another. There were
no witnesses to the tragedy. After
Valdez testimony, the charge was
changed from murder to man
slaughter and bail was fixed at
$1,000. Upon the slayers failure to
furnish the bond he was remanded
to Jail to await trial.
Valdez is said to have bought
several drinks from Aldiso before the
shooting. When the liquor supply
was exhausted, Valdez demanded
more, and while the men were argu-
ing this question the shot was fired
Valdez was formerly a policeman
and an Indian of good character,
according to men who know him.
The slayer and his victim were good
friends, it is said, and there was
no quarrel preliminary TO the killing.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
FEARED THE ARTISTIC TOUCH

From the Boston Transcript.
why did old Rich refuse to allow
his daughter to marry that young
artist?''
II suppose he was afraid the artist
would draw on him."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

although it was announced that the
date is only tentative one. The
game is to be played for charity. and
the details are to be arranged by
committees from each club.
B. v. Won Sender. the club Iyricist,
sang solo commemorative of the
clubs visit to the state penitentiary
few weeks ago and in it scandal
ously vilified some of the best known
KiWanis in the Southwest. 1t was re-
ceiyed with repeated bursts OF laugh
ter.
Among the guests of the club
yesterday were Edward w. Larson, j.
c. Callahan, George A. Campbell,
Justice Henry j. Sullivan. Harry
Tritle, r. "A. Kruger, Jack Halloran
and j. III. Block.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
TRADE At. HOME
To De OBSERVED
ON MAY z TO Il
Local Organization To Co
operate During That
Week In Campaign With
the Arizona Industrial
Congress

A series Of local campaigns, each
conducted by local organization,
but with the Arizona Industrial
Congress cooperating to make the
movement statewide in scope-that
is what the Trade at Home-Buy
Arizona Products week. to be OBJ
served May 22-27. will be.
Plans for the week announced to-
dav by the congress emphasized that
in every community the campaign
will be a local movement by a local
organization for local merchants,
success Of the week. therefore. will
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
WANTED ONLY a FURRY

Hubby-It says here, This magni-
ficent plant bursts into an ayalanch
of glorious bloom in July. giving the
garden the splender OF a surf-swept
coast or miles of snow, emblazened
by the setting sun"
Wifey-Oh, dear, let's buy nick
les worth of those seeds.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
TIT FOB TAT

From London Opinion.
Jack-So you broke the engage
ment?
Tom-Yes. but not until after the
engagement broke me-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
CURED FOR LIFE

From the New York Sun.
F'Iubb-My wife cured me Of fllrts
Ing.
Dubb-How?
Flubb-By marrying me!
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

An iceboat has been recently in-
vented that carries f0 passengers. is
propelled and runs on either
wheels or runners.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03

Bright red coral is only one-fourth
as valuable as the pink and white
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
WANT DIR. HUBBARD RETURNED.
st. Paurs Church Members Anxious to
Have Popular Pastor Continue Here.

Members OF 81. PauVs NJ. +. church
are making eVory effort 10 have Rev.
Carlisle /. Hubbard again assigned 10
them as nastOr because OF his remark
able record Of achievement in the past
four wears. The church labored under
a burden OF $40. 200 debt when Rev.
Hubbard came here from Baltimore.
Within one year the debt was lifted
and there wes a balance OF $1,000 in
the treasury and the membership was
increased by coo.
In recognition Of the pastors splen-
did work the official board increased
his salary TO SS600 and allowed him
IN automobile. Today the membership
q the church is 1900, exactly three
times as large as when Rev. Hubbard
became pastor. His salary Is now 50
900 a year and ne vas given new
automobile recently. The church Is also
giving five times as much 10 missions
as formerly.
An assistant pastor and secretary
have been engaged and a business or
fee was placed In the church build
ing. An osteopafhic clinic has beer
established IN which a score Of patient:
are treated free by Doctors Gregor!
and Mason every Monday night.
Among the large cities which have
sought the services OF Rev. Hubbard
were St. Louis. Chicago. Phils sdeipAia
New York and Newark. y. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
MUSICIANS IN MOVIES
SETTLE DIFFERENCES
Agree to Weekly Pay Reduction
Of $5 to Assist Manage
.ment of Theatres.

AT It's semi-monthly meeting last
night the Central Labor Union went
on record as favoring public de-
fender for persons brought before the
courts and while no Official action was
taken regarding the subject II was
decided to cooperate with those or
ganizations or individuals having IA
their object the creation OF such m Of
Ace IN this city. Instances were cited
whore such an official could have scrv-
ell well the onde or justice.
a letter was received from tho sec
retary OF the Musicians Union stating
that tho threatened trouble with local
moving picture housce had been avert
ed. A settlement has been reached
whereby all union musicians will he
employed and the union has agreed TO
an adjustment of wages. n s. n week
decrease. to AFFORD temporary relief
10 tho management OF each place un-
der the etresA OF present industrial
conditions.
a communication was received from
the Wilmington Gas Company refer
ring TO questions presented to the com
pany by the central body and tho ar
bitration committee viii confer with
General Manager Schultz I'm reference
! to these matters Saturday morning nj
! tho company's office. 4 letter iron,
Mayor Harvey advised he had refer
red TO the city solicitor the complaint
against the city solicitor or his sssist
ant serving private interests while IN
the pay of the city.
The American Federation Of Labor,
educational committee sent n letter re-
fcrrinE TO educational literature thaI
was being issued by the A. Y. OF l.
The information was turned over {,
tho {. l.. Us educational committee
Tho Central labor Union OF Philadei
phia forwarded a letter together witt
a resolution that the A. +. OF l.. nt q,
next convention change the constltu
tion 10 make II mandatory on all ioca
unions OF Internatlonals 10 aff'liate Will
local Central Labor Unions. undo
penalty OF having their charters re
voked.
> The secretary waa instructed &
writo T., L. Bardo. district manager q
> the Diamond State Telephone Co
thanking him for the courtesy show
the L. l.. Us committee which tool
up official business with him.
\ communication was receive
from general organizer II. l.. Eich
elberger, Baltimore. Ma, statln
that he would be in Wilmington
few days IN the early part OF Apr
and would attend tho &. J.. L. meet
ing ON. Tuesday. April T. lie re
Quested the &. l.. l.. to call a spe
cial meeting Of the Women's Fed
ersl Crion. No. 146SS. on Monday eve
ming. April :. for the purpose Of dis
Guessing conditions that confront IA
entire membership of this importsr
organization % women workers A sp,
J cial committee 10 attend 20 tho MAJ
= ter was appointed consisting OF Pres
D ident Fred w Stierle. Rachel Castclov
. II. a. w. BShan. John &. Sly.or. Jam,
I OKane and Il. McCloskcy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
PRINCESS FINDS j. S.
TAKES TOO MUCH MONEY
DazxIed New York With Her
Diamond But Spent All
Her Outing Funds.

Princes. Fatlma OF Lahore, India.
who described herself on her arrival
here nine months ago "a the Sui
,ana Of Afghanistan, has found that
SIS. 900 doesn', go far In this city when
one wants TO live in the style to which
one Is accustomed in India. The
Princess admitted this yesterday
through representative In recount
Ing difficulties that have confronted
her since the day OF her arrival in this
city. when she dazzled guests at the
Waldorf Astoria with display OF
Jewels, one of which adorned the right
SIDE OF her nose.
The Princess expects TO start for
Calcutta soon. She had decided TO
leave on Tuesday next, but the un-
expected interest OF customs officials
in her forty-four karat diamond. which
she calls the "Daryai- or Light
OF the sea-" forced her TO change her
plans.
The paryal-noor Is now In the Gus
tody OF sheriff Percival Nagle. Magan
A. Dava, q jeweler OF 665 Fifth avenue.
obtained an attachment on the gem
several weeks ago because the Prin-
cc~s failed TO pay him s.. 900 which she
obtained on rromisory note. She
will return 10 India ae the guest OF
the British government. Ambassador
Geddes having arranged 10 have her
and her three sons provided with re-
turn tickets
The Princess in all probability will
return without the Daryai-noor. II Is
more than likely that for some time
(. will repose In the custody of Sheriff
Nagle or the United States govern
ment. Apparently II was not until
sheriff Nagle seized the diamond and
placed Il In a safe deposit vault that
the government learned she had
brought the gem with her when she
entered this country by way Of Cali
fornia.
Now the government wants the gem
because Il transpiree that the Princess,
who doesn't understand American
WAYS and isn't particularly keen to
study them. failed 10 mention the
diamond in her declaration 10 Gus
toms officials when she first landed in
this country.
Her representative said that al
though the Princess has n palace in
Lahore. she is Cto use an undisnifed
expre.sion) broke. When she left
Lahore. he added. she thought tina;
about ss5 900 would cover the expense
ot her trip TO America and her stay
here while she arranged for the en-
trance OF her three royal sons (
American and English colleges
She had $4,000 on the day that sh'
and the three young Princes hired /;
suite FOR $50 a day at the Waldorf
Astoria. You see, he went on. she wac
not particularly fond Of the Daryai
moor. and had decided 10 sell il her,
for something in the neighborhood q
sl25. 900. After short three months
at the Waldorf rf-Astoria, the royal eX
chequer began 10 sag. The Princes
and the three young Princes the
shitted 70 the Aneonis and other hotels
Now they are douniciled in a modes
boarding house In Lexington avenue.
The Princess has family tree Q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
Notice the
Nep Girdles
from Paris

that hare just reached the
Dress Trimmings store.
You cannot notice them
in any other place. for they
are TO be found only here;
and eren here, there is
mostly bit one Of a kind.
These really Wonderful
0irdles are beaded or
situated and are UeritGble
Works Of art Of their kind.
Thcu are done in red
and green Indian cotorlags,
or in turquoise beads in
Egyptian effect. or, eUen
more beautiful, they are
studded Nth rhineStones.
Prices start at sS and 90
10 sos.
They are WelI north see
ing-bHt better see them
soon, before they are oil
gone.
tMaiu Ffosrb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22

the Daryai-noor which reveals that IT
one timc 1t was ono OF the three big
gcst gems In the possession of Alex
ander the creat. The Kohl-noor, now
part OF the jewels OF the British crown,
ranked first In the heart of Alexander
the Great, and the Sahrahi-noon. now
in Persia, was the third bauble in the
affection of the conuueror of the an
cient world.
The Princess felt that with the
money she obtained through the sale
Of tho Daryai-noor she could live in
regal state, But nobody seemed TO
care 10 pay the price she demanded
for the Daryai-noor. and secondly
there are people running about Ameri-
ca who don't scruple TO represent
themselves TO be what they are not
In order 10 separate an unsuspecting
Princess OF Afghanistan from her
ready money.
The Princess is particularly bitter
toward glib-tongued. fascinating
young man who introduced himself
Ia ST Jaly 10 her and her three sons as
lieutenant Clifford Sterling Wey-
man OF the United States Navy" The
Princess. with the Princes Ashim,
Azim and ASber few days before had
received the freedom OF the city from
the hands OF Mayor Hylan. The four
we're preparing for a visit TO President
Harding in Washington when the
lieutenant garbcd In n glittering
uniform. descended on them in their
suite In the Waldorf Astoria and an
nounced that he had been assigned &c
escCrt them to the capital.
He was so polite and magnetic
Prince Ashim explained, that the
Princess never for a moment doubted
him. Then followed the trip 10 Wash
ington. the reception by the Presi-
dent and continuous demand for
money by the naval lieutenant" The
Princess gave him money by the INST
full. even paying a large bill accumu'
lated by n young woman whom the
lieutenant brought with the party
10 Washington and established in
| fashionable hotel.
The lieutenant" in the meantime
/ had made repeated demands on th'
/ Princess for the Daryai-noor sayinl
I that he could dispose OF ii 70 variou
nnanciers I'm this city and In AT
lantfc city. Prince Ashim, who is 9
and the eldest of the three sons. dis
! suaded his mother and had the gen
placed In a safe deposit vault,
The lieutenant" then disappeared
! and later the Princess learned that h
was stephen Weinberg of Brooklyn
! who only a short time ago appointe'
himself private secretary 70 DIR. Loren'
the Austrian surgeon.
Princess FRtima also registers eN
treme indignation when reference
made 70 the statement Of Mohamme
Wall Khan. Envoy Extraordinary Z
the Ameer Of Afghsnistan. that she
not Of the royal blood OF MS countr
except as the possible head OF som
Afghanistan tribe. She insists hN
the history OF the Daryai-ncor woui
establish her as the Sultana c
i Afshanis;an and OF the highest OF In
mos; high nobility in her country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22

Every woman will want one,
and should she want ten or
more, she will find that num-
Der Of different styles here,
ready (nice, but accidental,
little pun) to complete or to
protect her Spring costume, ac-
cording as ordained by sun or
shower.
Pr'ces are reasonable-s5,
$3.50 and upward to s15.
Every umbrella is of pure
silk, and there are two shades
of red-cardinal and garnet.
Handles in blending but fasci-
natingly various styles, each
with its carrying ring, loop or
strap.
A CHEEKY red silk umbrella in
the s. range has both post and
ring Of red bakelite. A hand
some umbrella covered in cardi-
nal silk with wide tape-edge of
satin has handle with post Of
light wood terminating in
large ball of red bakelite, SIS.
Even richer, perhaps, is the
handle of another umbrella COW
cred in cardinal silk with mar
rover tape edge. The post COM
bines black bakelite with amber
colored bakelite delicately carved
and picked out with black, and
the ring is black. SIS.
(Msin FIeor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
Child Accidently Scalded.

John Hylwek. aged years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hylwek. 1116 Rail
road avenue. was scalded on the face
and shoulders when kettle OF not
water was overturned upon him yes
terday afternoon in his home. He
was given treatment al the Delaware
Hospital. His condition is not con-
sidered serious. The accident. was
caused by his mother tripping over a
mat upon The floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
American Women Are Car eIess

Women are too apt 20 overes;imate
their strength and overtax II. When
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances. which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, ex-
posure 20 cold. lifting heavy burdens
and overwork will often develop
troubles which cause no end Of suffer
ing Lydia j.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the unfailing remedy in
such cases Thousands oe American
women will testify TO this fact WHO
have regainod health and strength by
its Use. II you are suffering it viii
pay you TO give IL a fair trial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
Card Party For Hospital.

The entertainment committee OF the
Homeopathic Hospital, OF which Mrs.
Robert Pennington II chairman, VIII
give public card party Mt the New
Century club. Tuesday, March rs, Mt
3 y. IN. Tho committee. In chargn "a
composed OF Mrs. Joseph Bancroft
Mrs. j. NJ. jackson, Mrs. G. *. Weston,
Mrs. Harold Schutt, Miss Marian
Beadenkopf and Mrs. J, Chester Glib
son. Tickets may lie obtained from
any OF tho committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22

No woman turns an
Indifferent eye on these,
we can assure youi
A more alluring col
lection of bags never
crossed the A & tlantic
since beaded bags first
seized the high citadel Of
Fashion. In a few of
them, the beads are used
in fringe or embroidery
on rich fabrics; but the
majority are all beads
And such beadsl
Steel b e a d S, glass
beads, metallic beads,
beads set in tiny silver
frames.
Designs are from the
tMsin >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
Gay as Spring
Tulips-Silk
Sports Scarfs
For Spring!

Scarcely can even ths .rori
site braveries of the tulips. or
the plumage of tropic birds. dis
play the endless variety and
daring in colors and contrasts to
be seen on a table full of these
beautiful new knitted sports
scarfs of silk and artificial silk
Every vivid and every deli
cate shading known TO the ~,
bow, every serviceable dark
color, too-black, navy. son,a
orowns-every color you could
possibly have in your mind -
SUIT with your Spring WARDROBE
Is represented-Roman stripe.
cross-stripes or border stripes
IN strong contrast, including The
attractive broche stripes. while
searfs in the plain colors are
relieved by self-stripes.
You can choose also from .
variety of weaves, includin
splendid and heavy textures
light and tilmy ones, and tubu-
lar and fiat weaves. Lengths
average TWO yards, in both mar
row and wide styles.
Pure silk scarfs, Sl5 20 $3.50.
Artificial silk, 1915 to $3.50.
Ihain Ficor)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
"WhO'd Be Seen in
the Street Without
a Fur Neckpiece?"

This seems to be a free
tran s at ION of the
thought of the woman of
fashion at this season.
These handy little sin
gle-skin furs, which form
the all-but-indispensable
neck finish for the Spring
tailored suit and the
smart tailored frock, are
ready in the Fur Salon
in choice of sable, stone
marten, baum marten,
mink or squirrel.
Prices go from SIS for
squirrel to $100 for
sable.
(secoad Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22

TTHERE'S something irresistible in the charm
Il Of Jade and bit of it added to a 1Uomans
costume is Just so much added fascination.
Clever limitations of jade in necklaces of grad
uated beads and in beads uUith pendants are pres
ent in prOfusion and Uariety all most interesting
at the prices, $3.50 to SIS.