davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-28
Buy Full Supply of Canned Foods
This Week

From the first of March to the eighth is
National Canned Foods Week. Grocers and man.
ufacturers from coast to coast cooperating to
make this wonderful chance for the housewife
to profit Special sales will be numerous. Be
sure to take advantage of this opportunity. BY
anticipating your needs and keeping the pantry
filled with all kinds of these delicious, pure canned
foods, you will insure having supply at the lowest
prices with few exceptions that have prevailed
since the war.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
VICTOR HARDING IS
ADJUDCED INSANE

Victor Harding, former attorney Of
this city was adjudged insane by a
jury in Division l of the superior
court here yesterday and ordered by
Judge r. C. Stanford to be COM
mitted to the state hospital. AS a
rider to the order Judge Stanford
added that he would favor any action
which the Board of Directors of State
Institutions might take toward trans
ferring Harding from this state to
the government base hospital at Palo
A Alto, California, from whense he had
been removed to face trial here on
a charge of embezZelment.
Harding was returned here last
week on the warrant charging en-
bezzlembent He is alleged to have
appropriated $3.50 which had been
entrusted to him by a client last
September. Before starting the trial
on the criminal charge Judge Stan
ford ordered, on motion of the coun-
sci for the defense. that the defend
ant be given an examination as to
his sanity.
Throughout this hearing Harding
acted in a peculiar manner, giving
little heed to the testimony and when
the verdict declaring him insane was
read aloud by the clerk of the court
he betray ed no indication of under
stant ing its portent. He did not even
glance toward the jurymen as they
filed back into the court room with
their verdict.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
La Societe Holds
Picnic and Takes
Ten Into the Order

In the shale and GOODNESS OF the
Ingleside club grounds. La Societe
des 40 Hommes ct s Chevaux on sun
day afternoon and evening enter
tanned their ladies and initiated into
the mysteries of the order.
Picnic refreshments and games,
enlivened by music from the Ramona
orchestra, occupied the time OF the
11O persons present until nightfall.
The cracker eating contest was won
by Miss ingalls, and Fred Blair
Townsend. and the pillow and pillow
slip contest was lost by the team
chosen and headed by ]. Nj. Brown.
The initiation was held after DARK,
on a site through which the Arizona
canal wended it's chilly way. Ihe
following candidates relived, success
fully and without serious casualties,
some of their army experiences, ana
are now yoyageurs in good stand
ing. Thomas o. sBrantlcy, j. q. Ball'
bache, Gene Cunningham. l.. A. Cor
felt, Robert G. Horr. f. H. Lynch. A.
j. Rogers, F. W. Smart, Jas. Arthur
Smith. G. T. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
PLAN BICYCLE RACE
FROM GRANITE REEF
FOR BOYS UNDER 15

A bicycle race from Granite Reef
dam to Phonix is to be held Wednes-
day morning June IS. for any boy
in the city who owns a wheel and is
not over IA years old.
This race is given to stimulate in
terest in cycling among the boys OF
the city and is given under the aus
pices of the Lands Cyclery. The Cap
ital City Bicycle shop and the King
Brothers Cyclery.
The participants are to meet al
los Adams street at o'clock We'd
nesday morning where they will be
taken to Granite Reef in automo-
biles The racers will leave promptly
at 1880 from the dam and it is ex-
pected they will make the run into
Phoenix between $3.50 and $50, as
the distance is about so miles. En-
trants will be allowed to sign up for
the race until Tuesday and there is
no entrance fee
The prizes will be as follows:
First prize, s5 in any kind of mer-
chandise by King Brothers Cyclery;
second prize, q s4 tire given by Ian
dis Cyclery. The other prizes award
ed will be given by the Capital City
Bicycle shop.
The following boys have already
signed up for the race: Homer Clark,
Kenneth Budd, Edgar Smith, Orville
Laird, Albert Evans, Homer Lighton,
Dutch Hieteh, Leslie Warden, Earl
Robins, Claud Belle, and Lyford Ly-
allie.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Four Claims Are
Allowed Against
Wickenburg Bank

Four of the II preferred claims on
the defunct Central Bank of Wicken-
burg were allowed by Judge f. c.
Stanford yesterday afternoon and the
others were taken under advisement.
Claims allowed were: Bankers Trust
Co, s1.650; B. H. Baxter, $3.50; f..
H. Smith. $3.50 and H. c. Springer.
$23.47. The total amount of all pre-
ferred claims is $9,100.
According to figures presented to
the court by Willis II. Plunkett, who
made an auditing of the affairs of
the bank, there is, aside from the
preferred claims, about $4,000 re-
naming with which to pay additional
claims totaling s160,000. This means
that the bank will be in a position
to pay through its receiver some
thing between Z and cents on the
dollar.
The Central Bank OF Wickenburg
closed its doors March %. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Pinas to Observe
independence Day
With Big Program

A big picnic and barbecue is to be
held on July at Santan on the Pima
Indian reservation. The program in
cludes:
Address by Winfield Scott.
Song, America, the Beautiful by
Juan +. Lewis.
Address in English by Harvey
Cawker.
Song, America" by everyone.
Shoe races, relay races, wrestling.
foot races. horse races, saddle races,
quick saddling contest, broncho bust
ing. Indian ball game.
How to make fire with stocks and
without matches, Qndian game)
Theodore Cutta.
Drill by the A. N. G. Indians under
Capt. Harry Pereah of Machine Gun
Co. III.
Indian school band will furnish
music.
There will be prizes for all win
ners. Everyone is invited to attend.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments is composed of Winfield Scott.
George Jackson and John Showers.
-------O----------
THE NEWSPAPER VISITOR
And so you work in the composing
room, Isn't that fine!'
I've been here ten years
Wont you sing something you've
composed ?"-Life.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

contributions sent the assembled
workers off into a storm OF applause.
Both contributions were hailed as
outstanding evidence that the hos
pital campaign is being generally
realized as vastly more than OF
Phoenix or sectarian Importance.
While the two large contributions
here mentioned proved highly stimu-
lating to the workers, nevertheless,
some of the teams turned in rather
meager reports; but, even in these
instances, there was no note of dis
couragement. There seems to be full
realization with the workers that a
persistent and thorough canvass is
what VIII win. and that the small
contributors must be rounded up be-
fore the larger contributions may be
expected.
One Woman's Work
The women's soliciting team, under
Mrs. Sims Ely, as general of the
group. brought the assembled work
ers to their feet by reporting total
for the day of s1,414. General Ely
explained that part of this sum had
come through the solicitation OF one
of the women who left the work OF
preparing the luncheon for the work
ers to go out and get the contribu-
ton she reported, thus rendering
double service in one day The great
er part of the s1,414 reported from
the women's team came from the
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church. the sum having been gar
nered by a special effort.
One of the high spots of the gath
ering on Monday was the telephoned
from DR.. Arthur Lee
Odell of the First Presbyterian
church to the effect that he gave
the effort his most cordial sanction
and support, and that the campaign
must be made success if it takes
all summer.
"Oh. but it won't" shouted some
one of the workers. This caught the
ear of the crowd which daily is more
and more imbued with the thought of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
success, as the campaign progresses
Near Halfway Mark

I'VE are nearing the half way
mark" said Chairman Sexon, there
is no question that we shall soon
go over the mark; then the next op-
iective will be the $4,000 marx
When we reach that we shall sue
ceed, there is no doubt about it.
l.. A. Jones, who is present from
the east, assisting with the campaign,
replying to the feeling that some
have expressed that the campaign
might have been easier if it were
being conducted under community
auspices, said that it must be re-
membered that getting the funds to
build was only half the battle. That
hospital must be conducted under
a realizing sense of due responsible
ity and that experience is showing
that when hospitals are conducted
by churches, there is a better guar
antee for continued support. He said
that there We're other churches max
ing conspicuous success of hospital
management, but that the Methodist
church is outstandingly among those
rendering successsui hospital serv-
ice He said that during the past year
81 hospitals that had been begun as
community enterprises had made re-
quest to come under Methodist man
agement. 1t was Mr.. Jones view that
no apology need be made simply be-
cause permanent and well-known
church body had assumed a RESPONSE
bility. The hospital is for the city
and state just the same"
The workers will meet at the "Y"
for further reports Tuesday noon.
The generals reported the follow
ing amounts turned in by their
teams: Gen Mason, 1901; Gen Shedd,
$15175: Gen. Munson, $3.50: Gen.
Smith, $621.25; Gen Mills, s22; Gen.
Atkinson, s196.5O; Gen Rogers, s2246;
Gen. Stewart, sos; Gen. Culver $96;
Gen. Coggins. s1625; and Gen. Ely,
$1414.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Fickas Cottage
At Iron Springs
Burns to Ground

Fire, which is thought to have
spread from an oil cooking stove,
completely destroyed the Mel Fickas
summer cottage at Iron Springs yes
terday evening, according to word
received in Phoenix last night The
cottage was being occupied by DR..
and Mrs +. a. Redewill and family.
According to the story which was
telephone to Phoenix, Mrs. RedeWill
was sitting on the front porch of
the cottage at o'clock last evening
when she detected the odor of smoke,
and entering the house discovered
that the fire had spread beyond con-
troll. Mrs. Redewill was the only
occupant of the house when the fire
broke out. No one was injured and
although the cottage was total Joss,
firefighters prevented the blaze from
spreading to other cottages in the
vicinity.
Iron Springs, which is in the
mountains near Prescott. is a favor
ite summer resort among Phoeni-
clans, many of whom have built cot
tages there
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
MONDAY IS BIGGEST
DAY FOR DEACONESS
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN
More Than $1,000 Report
ed By Teams AS Total Of
Yesterdays Soliciting
$1,000 BY Tempe Couple

Monday fulfilled the promise of
Saturday as to expected contribu-
tions for the Deaconess Hospital, and
the largest total yet reported on one
day was chalked up. The amount re-
ported was s7,04S.50.
The top-notch contribution was for
$4,000 from Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Pet
erson of Tempe. Not far behind this
high mark of generosity was the
contribution of the Southwestern
Sash and Door Co.. a subsidiary of
the O'Maliey Lumber company which
after a brief but clear putting of the
situation came through with a con-
fribution of $500 just before noon
Monday.
The announcement of both these
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Phoenix Merchants
To Benefit by New
Fast Freight Rule

Roland Johnson head of the traffic
bureau of the chamber of commerce,
was yesterday informed by the Santa
Fe Railway company of a concession
which will be greatly appreciated by
the merchants of Phoenix.
Through freight car service from
Chicago and Kansas City to Phoenix
will be put on so that all merchan-
disc will be carried in carlots instead
of L. C. l..
There will be an advantage in this
in not only rates but in the saving
of time. Merchandise destined for
Phoenix from both of these points
and the tributory territory will be
collected and Immediately forwarded.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Phoenix May Get
1924 Convention
OF Realty Assn

At a special meeting OF the Realty
board at the Ranch house Monday
noon, reports on the National Real
tors convention at San Francisco
were made by President Joe Lotus
and Secretary f. A. Jefferson. The
reports covered the trip and the ac-
tiyities of the convention and ended
by stating that Phoenix can secure
the convention in 1924 if it is de-
sired.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate the multiple exclusive plan
of listing and report on the advisable
ity of it's adoption by the board
Plans were adopted for a prelim-
mary educational campaign in pre-
paration for the national advertising
campaign to be launched this fall.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

The use of the word mug as a
slang word for the face is probably
due to an old-time habit of making
drinking mugs to represent a human
faoo
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Gifts of Hosiery hit the spot

foundation. Never there Christmas when stock
ings needed by one. when they in
good taste, when they thoroughly useful Our
stocks the fullest, quality standard, and de-
pendable prices in accord with the kind of values
give at ali times Select many gifts in Hosiery Section
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Fine Mercerized Isle Hose
SOC and $l.W Pair

Now, mercerized Isle is unquestionably
durable and long wearing. 1t has the
sheen of silk and the economy of lisle.
Many prefer this particular grade to any
other. A. holiday box containing three
or half dozen pairs will make most
acceptable gift.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Full-FaShiOned Silk Hose
$500 to $3.50 pair

stockings from four of the leading manufacturers
Of superior style workmanship fit and
beauty will make lasting gift and please the
discriminating Nicely arranged in gift box if
des IT,
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Imported Kid Gloves style, with
Paris point self-stitched backs; also contrast
stitching. In black, white and leading suit
shades. Pair. $lSo to $500.
Imported Gauntlets s. Popular strap-wrist
style in white, black and wanted colors. $500
to $3.50 pair.
l6-button 0lace Gloves-In brown or black.
Pair, 500. 16-button White Gloves pair, $500.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Model Lamp Shades at 25% off

Every readymade lamp shade Stockton lamps.
table lamps, night lights hieds-s
ion These shades that
Section and therefore the
mae here only Of each kind and they the original
ana Individual styles Marked prices from $500 $500
Oeouot %" al time OF purchase Floer.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
Desirable Gifts from Slipper Avenue

This famous boulevard of comfort and Christmas oi
busy-ness and holds wealth of comfort for all whose
as pleasing the good qualities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-08
Senator Jones of New Mexico Is
Advocating His Substitute.
Another "Cure All" for Tariff
Ills Proposed to Senate.
TO MAKE COMMISSION DO 1T.
Authority Would Be Vested in
That Body, Not Congress.
Present Bill Called the Most
Unliked One Ever Up.

Washington, Aug. S.-Supporting
his proposed substitute for the admin
istration tariff bill, under which con-
gress would rely upon the tariff COM
mission to recommend changes In
duties after full investigation Senator
Jones. Democrat, New Mexico. told the
senate today that the pending meas
IEre was both unsatisfactory and I'M
necessary.
He declared that the Underwood
law supplemented by the emergency
act to protect agriculture was ade-
CIuate to meet the situation.
- submit in all history of tariff
legislation there can be found no in
stance where a tariff bill. during its
condemnation as has the bill now IN
DEE : consideration said Senator
Jones
= Welfare Is Ignored.
s-.Generally speaking, its active sup
port outside of congress comes from
oniy those who are obsessed by un-
reasoning fears and who hope to de-
rive some individual pecuniary gain.
The general welfare or the couRtfy is
ignored.
1T is widely believed that this bill,
after it passes the senate, will meet an
iguominious demise in conference and
never become law. II the conferees
finally agree and the bill be reported
would prohibit any action upon any
separate item or items in the bill. and
1tswould have to be accepted or re-
Jseted as a whole.
House Would Follow.
The parliamentary procedure in
the house of representatives would be
substantially the same. 1t is evident,
therefore, that as to its most substan-
tial feature the bill would be the
product of the secret sessions of the
conference committee, governed by
ccnsid eTations and influences which
mo one can forete1I.''
Get IL Out of Politics
Senator Jones said that while he did
not believe that il was possible to lay
down any iron clad rules for the MAX
ing of Scientific" tariff, he did be-
liexe that situate could be brought
about which would 40 a large extent
get the tariff out of politics, for which
he added, there was a growing senti-
Inent over the country. He disa greed,
however, with what he SAID had come
to- be widely accepted Theory that
duties should BE- based on the differ
ence in the cost of production at Home
and abroad.
..Any tariff law based solely on this
have but one object in view, that is
to the granting of aid TO domestic in
diastry and totally ignoring whatever
effect such action would have upon
the federal reveHAess our international
trade and the cost of living. These
are such important factors in our
present economic life that they cannot
he ignored without banefuI results to
orr future welfare and prosperity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-08
SHIPMENTS ARE HEAVY
Rock Island Relieves Congestion
Santa Fe Taking Grain South.


The Rock Island brought to Topeka
today fifty-four carloads of wheat
from northwest Kansas, and is reliev-
ing as fast as possible the congestion
which has existed in that part of the
state during the past two weeks. One
Topeka firm has had as many as
eighty-five carloads of wheat tied up
on that line, but Rock Island officials
say that the sidetracks will be cleaned
out within few days.
In addition to heavy shipments
from the central and western parts of
the state, the Union Pacific reports
that it is now bringing to Topeka and
transferring to the Santa Fe at this
place considerable wheat for Galveston
export. This wheat is coming from
the north and shipments are running
as high as thirty carloads daily. Bush
ness of this kind is something new for
the Union Pacific, local officials say,
but it only adds to the claim that Gal
weston is fast becoming the chief ex-
port point of the middle western
states.
The Santa Fe is now taking to Gal
weston thousands of carloads of wheat
which formerly went to the eastern
terminals. 1t represents a saving OF
both time and expenses, railroad Of
ficials say. With the shorter mileage,
cars may be returned more quickly
to the wheat belt thus relieving the
car shortage.
Both the Union Pacific and Rock
Island report a heavy demand from
the Topeka mills for flour cars. but
that orders are being filled without
serious delay. Much OF the flour also
moves south for export.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-08
KILLED WIFE TO SAVE HER.
Salt Lake City Man Says She Had
Lived Long Enough. mas

alt'Lake City, Utah, APPS. ST
killed my wife because she was pre-
pared for salvation. We both thought
it was time to do it; that if she con-
tinued to live, she would do something
wrong and be lost. I have no re-
morse. When I killed her felt some
thing in me which saids that 1 had
done right" -.
This was the statement made today
to the police by w. NJ. Jo-~anson, 40,
who yesterday shot and killed his
wife, Mrs Elsie Jorganson, 80. Notes
to his wife written by Jorganson and
the story of the deed have led the
police to believe that he is insane.
In his story, he said, his wife was
guilty of misconduct last year while
he was in Idaho. She had later re-
pented and tried to commit suicide
several times. They had talked the
matter over and he had suggested that
If She should die while repentant she
would be saved. He said his wife had
agreed to die by his hand.
I'VE went to sleep at about $3.50
last night" he said. "At IL o'clock
awoke and decided to kill heb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-08
ORIENT ASKS AID
Towns Would Per-
ish if System Was Abandoned.
Kemper, Receiver, Sets Forth
the Plea for Government Aid.
(By The Associated PressJ

Kansas City. Aug. w T. Kemper.
receiver for the Kansas City, Mexico
& Orient railroad, in a statement to
the Associated Press today expressed
the belief that the Orient would
weather its financial and economic
storms, and that the interstate COM
merce commission was inclined to look
faYorably upon the Orient's plea for
aid from the government in the mat
ter of rates.
Mr.. Kemper said that three divi-
sions of the railroad in Old Mexico are
operating successfully and that the
treatment received by the road at the
hands of the Obregon government had
been fair and just.
Seven hundred and thirty-five miles
of the Orient's system, he declared
the mileage in the United States-was
in danger of being forced to suspend
operations because of difficulties in
cidental TO postwar conditions, and
aggravated by the railroad shipments
strike.
"In the name of eighty-five towns,
10000 people outside those towns
along the Orient road in Kansas, Okla
hona and Texas" Mr.. Kemper said,
1--WE are seeking aid"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,


FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, 2Ul
New England Building. Topeka. KAN
100 a. M, Aug. s, 1922
English sterling, 444H; German marks,
1875.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York. Aug. s.-SToCKS-
Prices moved within regular trend in to-
days fairly. active stock market session.
Inability of pools to attract an outside
following at the higher level Of prices AMI
bear attacks. These were directed pr1r-
cipaliy against motor and shipping shares.
weakness OF which undermined the whole
list after an early show of strength. The
advance was resumed later but realizing
sales limited its scope
Sales Appropriated go, 900 shares.
The upward movement was resumed In
the last hour in response to the demand for
high grade rails. equipments and some
OF the spectalties, but this was checked
toward the close by profit taking Bald
win and Corn Products led the rally at
gains Of approximately to / points, while
Omaha, Chicago and Northwestern
and Lackawanna moved to new high levels.
The close was irregular.
The market strengthened during the first
hour, rails, merchandise and public utiii-
ties shares leading the advance Towards
noon however, short pressure was directed
against motors, shippings and some of the
foreign oils, the general list Weakening as
result Additional new highs for the
year were made by Omaha. Chicago and
Northwestern and Lackawanna railroads
which were up III TO nearly four points.
Goat stocks responded to the better news
regarding 4 strike settlement. May De-