davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Francis Brown to Tolk
At Art Gallery Sunda,

Francis Brown, a local artist, will
talk on the 25th annual exhibition of
Indiana painters, at the Public Art
gallery, during the Sunday afternoon
visiting hours from until o'clock.
This will be the last Sunday for the
exhibit. Mr.. Browns talk on the
pictures will be given from the artists
viewpoint, giving it added interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Report of Italian Savings
Deposits Show Increase
CBy Associated Press)

ROME, Jan. 28.-The Italians are
saving up their money notwithstand-
ing the economic crisis in this coun-
try. Deposits in Italy's savings banks
were increased by about 959,000,000
lire on the first seven months of the
present year. At par this would be
equivalent to nearly $192,000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
Miss Margaret irving shown at
her work.

Tea tasting does not sound like
work, but it is, according to Miss
Margaret Irving, who is offici...
"tea faster" for a well-known firm
in London. Her sole duty is to
taste each and every pound Of tea
put out by the firm. Then she
must pass upon whether it is suit
able for drinking or not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28

All Higher Rates Are Continued in the Same Proportion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
EDITS COLLEGE PAPER.
BLOOMINGTON. Jan. 2S-Mark s
FOLEy,s HAS NEVER FAILED

January is bad month for influenza
la grippe and bronchial troubles. 1t is
unwise to neglect the slightest cough
or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar gives
prompt relief. gets right at the trouble,
covers raw inflamed surfaces with a
healing coating, clears the air passages,
stuffy breathing and permits sound,
refreshing, health building sleep. Mrs.
+. a. Gibson, 1547 College Ave, Racine,
Wise, writes: "Foley's has never fail
ed in giving immediate relief and | am
never without it" a. G. Luken Drug
Co, 626-2S Main St.-AdVertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-28
MEXICO GUATEMALA
WAR RUM0R DENIED

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2S.-Rumors of
war between Mexico and Guatemala
are described by a high Mexican Off
cial as too ridiculous to deny" Semi
ing reports.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
WOMEN ARE THANKED
FOR THEIR SUPPORT
OF PRESENT SERIES

The Republican thanks the women
of the city for their enthusiastic sup
port of the Better Foods Better
Homes series Of lectures as evidenced
by their turning out in such numbers
for the first lecture. II thanks them
for their patience under the many
little annoyances which always come
UP on first days" and assures them
that everything has now been done
TO eliminate unnecessary noise. and
that there will be nothing to distract
from the lectures during the remain
der of Mrs. Chase's stay in Phoenix.
The birds which sang so sWeetly.
and yet so distractingly when one
wanted TO listen to what was being
said from the stage. have been taken
away. The children have been pro-
Vided with a nursery where they can
play to their little hearts content,
and yet not disturb the women in
the main hall.
The exhibitors have everything IN
place, and the moving Of furniture
and consequent interference with
hearing are now removed.
Mrs. Chase has a clear naturally
carrying voice which, under ordinary
circumstances, can be heard TO the
farthest seat without any effort on
Il4t peLi u AAt llSLtIlGE. II llle women
of the audience viii have their note
books and pencils in readiness and
their saucers and spoons so placed
that they need not open bags or
rustic papers during the talk. it will
aid Mrs. Chase greatly in making
herself heard and viii be appreciated
by the many women who want TO
hear every word that is said.
The staff of maids has been ma
terially increased, so that there will
be no long waits between courses"
and those who choose TO sit in the
balcony will be as well and as quickly
served as those who remain on the
lower floor
The Republican is conducting these
lectures for the women of the CITY
and state, and they have shown by
their first days attendance that they
appreciate the efforts made for them.
and that they are determined to bring
their homes up 10 the highest stand
ards of efficiency and comfort.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
SATISF ACTION FROM
REAL OPERATION

Indicating the satisfaction that re-
suits from close cooperation of en-
ployes and employers and the mutual
interest thus created and fostercd are
the ersolutiOns recently adopted by
the employees of the Arizona Grocery
company and presented to their en-
ployers. The resolutions are as fol-
lows:
Whereas the Arizona Grocery com
pany has at all times given just and
courteous treatment TO its employees
and
Whereas the employees desire to eX-
press their appreciation of assoCia-
ton with this tirm therefore. be it
Resolved that We, the employees, do
hereby make known to the Arizona
Grocery company our thorough APP
probation Of the many favors shown
us during the year just ending, and
our sincere thanks for the bouUtiful
Christmas gift SO generously given
each Of US. Further be il
Resolved that we express our
unanimous wish that the coming year
may bring happiness. peace. prosper
Ity TO the Arizona Grocery company,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

ernment through the organizations
Hay certificates he said. were at
tached 10 the invoices and bills ac-
companying the shipments in order
that the association could collect a
fee of 25 cents a ton for inspecting
the hay.
Jaggers declared that he had in
spected a large quantity of hay for
the association, and in each instance
where a certificate Of inspection
signed in his name by AepH has been
shown BY the government. he had or
dered Aepli TO make the signature.
His cross examination, which was
started by Thomas A. Flynn. United
States district attorney. will be re-
sumed this morning.
Other witnesses for the defense
yesterday were Capt. william H.
Moore, quartermaster corps. Doug
las, who testified that the govern
ment paid for hay upon the grade
made at the destination; Donald Nc
Queen. a rancher, who testified that
Jaggers had inspected large amount
of hay; and II. E. Russell. who testi=
fled that Jaggers had settled a num-
ber Of disputes concerning hay
grades.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
HEAR No WORD FROM
ROAD BOND MONEY

Although Il was expected that the
money for the S4,5O0,O00 issue Of
Maricopa county road bonds would
be turned over to Vernon s. Wright
county treasurer, now in Chicago for
that purpose, at . o'clock yesterday
afternoon by the purchasing syndi-
cate and the bonds delivered to them
the board of supervisors here had
not heard at a late hour last night
whether the deal had been closed
and the money received by Mr..
Wright.
Guy +. Vernon, chairman Of the
board Of supervisors, returned to
Phoenix yesterday morning after
spending two weeks in Chicago with
r. w. Benson, clerk Of the board, and
George y. Christy, deputy county at
torney in signing the bonds and ar
ranging all the details for the trans
fer of the bonds to the purchasing
syndicate. Mr. Wright left for Chi
cago more than a week ago for the
purpose OF receiving the money for
the bonds and giving the terasurer's s
receipt for the money.
The bonds were sold on December
at premium of $300,150, one of the
highest ever paid for bonds Of this
kind. the contract Of sale calling for
the delivery OF all Of the bonds at
once and the payment to be made in
a lump sum. 1t is the opinion of the
board that the deal was completed
yesterday afternoon and the details
sent in a night letter to them which
will be received this morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
WILLIAMS Girl. To
WE'D PHOENIX MAN

The following from the Williams.
Ariz., News will be of much inter-
est to the many friends Of Robert
NJ. Philleo. vice president of the
Phoenix National bank:
Miss Minnie Watson and Mrs.
Roy Watson entertained the faculty
Of the Williams school, together with
visiting teachers who We're spending
the holidays in Williams, at their
home on Wednesday of last week.
Covers were laid for 20, and amid
the glow Of Christmas candles the
guests found their places about the
artistically arranged tables, to be
served to the daintiest of luncheons,
During the last course n pleasant
surprise awaited the party, FOR tiny
beribboned cards peeped from under
the plates announcing the engage
meut of Miss SEdna Poison TO Mr.
Robert Philleo.
Miss Poison is one of the most
popular and best beloved young wo-
home here since childhood. All
Joined in wishing her the very
greatest of happiness.
MIR. Philleo, formerly Of Covina
California, is with the Phoenix Ma
tional bank"
1t was at the annual meeting of
the directors of the Phoenix National
bank held on January 10 that Mr.
Philleo was elevated to the position
of vice president. He has been con-
nected with that financial institu-
tion for the past Is years, with
the exception of Is months during
the World War when he was pay
master in the United States navy.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
FARM BUREAU IS TO
MEET THIS EVENING

A special meeting Of the Washing
ton district Farm Bureau will be held
in the school auditorium this even
ing at o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged by the
chairman of the evening, Mrs. D. T..
Irwin, and r. r. L. Shepherd, county
attorney, will talk on child welfare.
+ The local farm bureau has arranged
series Of meetings for every Tues.
day evening. Subjects have been
chosen of general interest, both en-
tertaining and educational, and are
being we'll attended. The community
singing under the direction Of Frank
Hilgeman, accompanied by Miss Lu-
cile Middleton on the piano, Is a pop
ular feature of these meetings.
The Farm Bureau appreciates the
large attendance of the past meetings
and extends a cordial invitation to the
public TO attend this meeting and al
future meetings for the social and
educational oetterment of the COM
munity.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
HOW RESIGNATION
SHOULD BE MADE

Any member OF the legislature
who wishes to resign should do so in
writing to the presiding officer of the
house Of which he is member, and
the presiding officer should in turn
transmit it to the governor. This is
the procedure which should be fol-
lowed, according to an opinion rem
dered by w. J. Galbraith. attorney
general.
In his opinion Mr.. Galbraith ad-
vises that in view OF the fact that no
provision has been made by the stat
utes for notifying the board of super
visors in order that the vacancy may
be filled. the governor should Off
cially notify the board. He further
suggests that the member resigning
advise the governor and supervisors
of his county Of his action when
rendering his resignation to the pre-
siding officer of the house with
which he is affiliated
The opinion Is of particular Inter
est at present with rumors of spe-
cial session and a number of resig
nations said to be pending. Il at
least one instance that of Up. Frazer
Of Santa Cruz county. there is a
question as to whether his resigna-
ton is legal in that he made it to
the board Of supervisors without first
notifying the speaker Of the house
Of representatives and the governor.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
MUST ADD INCREASE
To RATES ON CEMENT

Following the receipt yesterday by
the traffic bureau OF the chamber
OF commerce of the copy of an order
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion in which the rates on cement
FOR Cotton, ORC Grande and Victor
Vile, Calf, TO Phoenix are decided.
announcement was made that the
rates are as previously published in
an Associated Press dispatch. but
that the 25 per cent increase ordered
generally on Aug. &c, 1920. must be
added.
This has the effect OF Increasing
the rates meaerially. Thus the rate
from Cotton to Phoenix is IS cents
hundred pounds. to which is added
20 per cent increase of Z cents.
make the total of 80 cents. The same
holds good with regard to shipments
from ORC Grande and NiCtorvile.
The rates made by the commission
are as follows
Cotton TO Phoenix. 2S cents: Col
ton to Yuma. 81 cents; Cotton to
Hassayampa 81 cents: ORC Grande
and Nictorville % Phoenix, 800 cents
and Orc Grande and Nictoryille to
Yuma 26.5 cents.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
FOUR SAT- FES ARE
R0BRED: LITTLE
CASH IS TAKEN
Money Not Apparently The
Object of Tntruders AS
Cash Is Not Removed In
All Cases-Papers Be-
lieved To Be Sought

Safe breaking became the vogue
sunday night according TO reports
sent into police headuuarters bv
men who found their places Of busi-
ness hao been entered some time
between the hoGr of closing Satur-
day and the Monday morning open
ing. Although four safes We're forced
open IN as many different business
places only S1l4.44 in cash and Lib
erty bonds valued at 5000 was re-
ported missing.
The cash was taken from the safe
OF tne Ramona drug store on East
Washington street. The money was
IN " small box used for keeping
funes Of the postoffice substation
maintained at the store. Entrance
70 the safe was made by prying the
ola! off the combination and man
ipulating the tumblers. The box of
money was within the safe and was
the only thing of value molested.
Liberty bonds were removed from
the safe in the office of F. c..
Struckmeyer in the Walker building
The same method OF manipulating the
safe lock was employed at this
place. The bonds were valued at
$500
Money Not Touched
Money did not seem to be The
OBJECT or the safe worker in the Of
fices Of Fred Blair Townsend in the
National Bank Of Arizona building,
Although there was a small amount
Of change in the safe it WAS not
touched. So far as could be learned
yesterday nothing was removed al
though considerable time must have
been expended in working the COM
bination OF the safe.
IF the thief was after papers ne
must have been disappointed in his
search as / have not been able to
check any loss" Mr.. Townsend said
last night.
Papers or documents also seemed
to be the object in rifling q cabinet
in the office OF j.. W. Wagner, pub
lie accountant in the central build
ing. Although a safe in this office
was broken open nothing in it
seemed TO have been touched. How
ever, a cabinet In the same office,
containing papers and documents.
showed signs OK having been ran
sacked. Nothing was taken.
The four cases OF safe breaking
offer the police several theories to
work upon. Either one man was
responsible for all of them and
overlooked money right under their
hands in some cases or two parties
were operating, one searching for
certain papers and the other after
money.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
collectively and individually. Also

collectively and individually. Also
be it
Resolved that we no hereby assure
our employers that it Is our earnest
desire to give willing, loyal, courteous
service 20 them and to the patrons Of
the company every day during the
year of 1922.
The following are the employees Of
the Arizona Grocery company; II. A.
Waite, Cathaleen Hughes, Bertha
North, Leslyie JaneWay, James w.
Weary, John ID. Davis. James Davis,
c. McMulen, Floyd Laughrun, New
ton &. Emmett, d. =. Atkinson, w. a.
Kropf J.. J. Patton, Mrs. II. A. waite,
Ruth McCulley. Francis Fuller, =. p.
Pendergrass, Charles r. Price, G.. T.,
Dickinson, Roy w. Mathis, Jack
Smith. Fred Campbell, Ed T. Helm,
Walter Golze, David J. Peter, Jr.
So appreciative of the resolutions
were George Mickle and .. J. Peter,
proprietors of the Arizona Grocery
company. and declaring that it meant
more to them than even their busi-
ness success in Phoenix, they have
had the resolutions beautifully
framed to be kept as a delightful SOU
venir.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
SENDS MONEY To BUY
.FEDERAT ION HOME

Mrs. H. A. Guild. auditor Of the
general federation Of women's clubs
yesterday forwarded a warrant Of
$4,000 to the treasurer as the first
payment on the purchase of General
Miles home in Washington d. c.,
which will be the national headquar-
ters of the general federation. The
purchase price, according to Mrs
Guild. is $4,000, while an additional
$4,000 will be required to meet al
terations and furnishings.
The main floor will be used for
offices, library and reception room,
while the second floor will be leased
to business women to help defray
the expenses.
Miss Ida Hafford will be in charge
of the headquarters which will be
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
To DISCUSS USE Of
ARIZONA PRODUCTS
THROUGHOUT STATE

The first big sun in the recently
inaugurated Use Arizona Products"
campaign Of the Arizona Industrial
congress will be fired next Thurs
day, when several hundred purchas-
ing agents, wholesale distributors and
Farm Bureau representatives, meet
at the university in Tucson 10 dis
cuss ways TO promote the use Of the
states products at home.
The meeting will be one Of the fea-
lures OF the annual Farm and Home
week at the university, which is at
tended by hundreds of farmers and
others from every part Of the state.
Every person interested in the han
ding of farm products Is urged to be
present.
Thursday will mark the first time
in the states history that producers
and consumers have met to help each
other for mutual benefit. The Off
GERS Of every County Farm bureau in
Arizona and of many of the local bu-
reaus will attend. while more than 100
purchasing agents and wholesale dis
tributors have promised to be there.
The men who represent the con-
Stunning public of the state will eX-
plain to the farmers what action the
latter should take in the standardiza
ton and classification of their goods
to compete successfully with products
which are shipped in, and the farm
ers and stockmen in turn will tell the
distributors how they can cooperate
to bring prosperity back to the agri-
cultural industry.
The meeting Thursday has been
hailed throughout the state as a great
forward step. and the. Use Arizona
Products" campaign is receiving sup
port on every hand. Newspapers are
taking up the movement editorially,
and reports to Industrial congress
headquarters are that the co-opera-
ton of every industry is assured to
make the campaign a complete sue
cess.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
DEFENSE OPENS Up
IN PETERS HAY CASE

The defense in the case OF A. +.
Peters. J. n. Jaggers and Paul &.
AepH, who are charged in the United
States district court with having in
tended to defraud the government in
the matter of hay sales made to Fort
Sill in 1919, opened its heavy artil-
lery yesterday. the beginning of the
third week Of the trial. when J. n.
Jaggers. former secretary of the Salt
River Valley Hay Dealers associa-
ton, went on the witness stand in
his own defense.
He began his testimony by saying
that the Peters Hay and Grain COM
pany. q member Of the association.
shipped about Is per cent Of the total
amount Of hay consigned IN the gov
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
NURSERY IS READY
FOR LITTLE ONES

Mothers may bring their children
TO the Better Foods Better Homes
lectures and leave them in the care
of graduate nurses while they at
tend the lectures.
A nursery has been fitted up in one
of the rooms on the left-hand side
of the Fourteenth street entrance. A
corps of competent graduate nurses
has been engaged to look after the
little ones and keep them amused
while mother learns more about the
science of home making.
In this way the worry about the
children will be eliminated. and other
women who wish to hear the lectures
viii not be disturbed by restless lit
tie ones.
Every mother in Phoenix is invited
to come and bring her children to
the auditorium with the assurance
that these little ones will be given
every attention.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17

established shortly. At present she
is directing the activities in the tenn
porary headquarters i'm the Maryland
building.
Mrs. Guild, the Arizona clubwom-
an who is on the executive board,
will be among the leading clubwomcu
of the nation TO attend to the bicu-
NAL convention of the FEEDER tiou to
be held In Chautauqua. y. Y, in
June.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
MEANEST PERSON IN
PHOENIX POISONED
TEDDY, TOWN BEAR

The fire boys are wearing their
faces at half mast. The quail Of
the fire station menageries gather in
small groups and utter sympathetic
tweeks. The rabbits dejectedIy re-
fuse tempting bits of fresh greens.
The coyote has ceased to champ i'm
patiently at his chain. He stands
still. points his nose skyward and
emits long. doleful walls.
For Teddy. the cinnamon cub bear
is dead.
Teddy was "the life Of the party"
In the daily frolics Of the many pets
who make their home at the central
fire station. He Joined the family
circle four months ago and his fame
as a gloom chaser spread so rapidly
that hundreds of people came to visit
with him every day.
Last Sunday the wrong visitor
came-the sort of person that is en-
bittered with life and all it holds. To
this person Teddy seemed to be get
ting more pleasure than should fail
to the share Of any one. This indi-
vidual became jealous Of the cub
bear Jealousy turned 10 hatred and
out that hatred grew a resolve. Ted
dy was too happy to live. Teddy
must die.
PoiSoned-that was the verdict of
the veterinarian who worked for sew
eral hours to have the life of the
stricken cub. Members of the police
department discovered the condition
of the bear about 8 o'clock Monday
morning and sent in an emergency
call for veterinarian.
Antidotes were given but the big
brown eyes so generally marked by
the light of mischief began to glaze.
the furry paws that had proved their
worth in many wrestling bouts staged
with all comers, man, dog or other
wise. dropped Imply, then began to
stiffen. And before the sun had
taken the chill off the morning air
Teddy died
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
USELESS FOR POLITICAL
PURPOSES

you ought to introduce Senator
Snortsworthy to Professor Diggs."
"Why?"
1.-THE professor talks Interestingly
about prehistoric man."
THAT subject would bore the SEN
ator. He loses all interest in his
fellow man as soon as he ceases TO
perform the functions OF a voter
Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
GOOD FOR "5Izn

Ehey watched a long white-rooed
procession.
"Ain't you skeered?" asked Mandy
Nav, I aln't skeered," answered
Narcissa. at jest makes more laun-
dry business. s."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
GOOD SYSTEM

You give your husband 2 nechus
every christmas?'
eyes: it's a splendidly economical
scheme because the poor dear never
wears ii, and doesn't dream that I
give him the same tie year after
year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
NOT HIS FAULT

Now look here, johnson. this man
is doing double the work you do
That's what I been telling him,
cir; but he wont stop.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-17
FAST RUN HERE FROM
SPR|NGF| |ELD, MASS.

Rolling into Phoenix yesterday in
a new Packard single six, a car so
1t had been taken out of the fac
shiny and unscratched as TO appear
tory that morning, J. l. Daniels and
P. II. Francis had TO prove by their
log book and their speedometer that
they in reality had come from
Springfield, Mass. and had made
the trip in just IS days, running
only during the daytime.
Two punctures totals the extent
of all the trouble encountered by
the car during the trip thus far, all
though they have struck some ex-
ceedingly bad roads. They viii
leave Phoenix early this morning
and have every reason TO believe
they will be in Los Angeles, their
destination, by Wednesday night.
Daniels and Francis started out
with no particular destination, just
with a new car, plenty of money
and time and nothing to do" They
first ran down 10 New York city
and then determined TO make a
cross country run. They took things
easy, they said, with no intent to
make record Of any kind. The
longest days run was 815 miles, and
the shortest 142.