davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
POULTRYMEN HOLD
MONTHLY MEETING

The monthly meeting Of the Mari
copa County Poultry association was
held at the chamber of commerce on
Saturday afternoon with President
Fetterly presiding. A large crowd
Of poultry producers gathered to
transact the current business of the
association and to take part in the
monthly poultry institute.
Secretary Arthur G. Freeland dis
oussed the poultry situation at the
University of Arizona and its impor-
tance to the progress of the indus
try in Arizona at the present crucial
period of agricultural reconstruc-
ton. The following resolution was
introduced and unanimously passed: 4:
Whereas, one of the matters sub
nlitted for the consideration OF the
members of the Arizona legislature
at it's epecial session, Is the financial
situation at the University Of Art-
gona, and
Whereas, the members of this as
sociation, while fully appreciating
the heavy burden OF the present taxes
and realizing the importance OF re-
ducing them to every possible extent
not inconsistent with an adequate
and economic administration OF the
states affairs, feel that It is vitality
important, in these critical days OF
| agricultural reconstruction. that the
field and research work OF the poul-
| try department OF the University
should be maintained upon a high and
efficient standard, equal TO the best
in its line in the United States;
"Now, therefore. be IL resolved,
That we are opposed to any cur
taiirncnt OF the funds available for
the use OF the poultry department OF
tho University, which would either
prevent or reduce Its field and re
search work or not permit its con-
structive and progressive develop
ment at the present time, and
BE 1t further resolved,
"Tha' copy Of this resolution be
forwarded to the Governor OF the
State and to the Board OF Regents
and the Dean Of the College OF Agri-
culture of the University Of Arizona
and that the officers OF this aSsocia-
tion be directed to bring the subject
to the attention of the members oi
the legislature in such ways as may
seem advisable to them"
The monthly poultry institute o.
the association consisted in the
demonstration and discussion OF th'
Plymouth Rocks, the Oldest OF th'
American breeds Nat E. Luce o.
the United States government expert
ment station at Glendale made th'
, principal address OF the afternoon
: having as models the Plymouth Rocl
, hen, owned by r. f. Ellsworth o
, Glendale, which was awarded tn
prize cup at the annual show OF tn
association last November for TIT
best bird on exhibition there, AM
! other birds from the pens OF Mrs. Q
F. Temple 1t as announced tina
the breeds to he discussed at tn
r March meeting Of the association
] would be the Minorcas and tn
Anconas.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
DRAMATIC CLUB To
GIVE BENEFIT PLAY.

The Dramatic Club OF the Arizona
School of Music under the direction
Of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley. will give
a benefit play for the Girls Reserves
Of the Phoenix high school Friday
evening at the Arizona School OF
Music. The proceeds are TO 50 to Tie
summer camp fund of the Girl Re
serves. Last year the Phoenix E;rls
attended the summer camp at South :
ern California but this year big
attempt is going to be made to have
the summer camp in Arizona In
1920. the camp was at Iron Springs.
The number Of girls which the Phoe-
nix club can send to the summer
camp is conditioned on tho money
made by this play.
The cast Of characters is as
follows:
Comedy in One Act
Henry Hartford Philip NJ. Harvey
Jessie (1is wife) .....Perli Marston
Mr.. Harwood( father-in- -law) ......
................... Billie MacIie
Mrs. Harwood (mother-in- law
................. Winnie Hoopes
James (butler) ...........O Orley lies
Lucy (maid) go. Movie Taylor
An Amusing Predieamcnt
Two Act Comedy by Margaret
Cameron
Cast
Bess Maynard ........ Marriott Fields
Cecily Belknap 49,. Alice Chapman
Polly McAllister ........... .Orley lies
Owen Belknap p........... VIII McFee
Kenneth Moore ...Philip M. Harvey
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
WOMAN PLACED N
JAIL THREE TIMES
IN As MANY DAYS

For the third time within as many
days. Mrs. Dan c. Davis, alias Mrs.
B. A. Sweeney, is under arrest on a
felony warrant charging her with
being a fugitive from justice. Two
OF the three arrests were made by
Tucson officers at Tucson, the third
being made by a Maricopa county
officer at the wonan's home in the
Old Pueblo.
Allegations set forth in the crimi-
nal action against the woman are
that she IL wanted in Fort Worth,
Texas, on charge Of forgery and
also for jumping bond. 1t is claimed
that after being arraigned in the
Texas city on the criminal charge,
she secured bondsmen to sign her
peared, Texas officers claim.
For two months. search for the
woman was carried on. finally re-
sulting in her arrest at Tucson, it is
said. She was arrested there on tel
egraphic advices from Fort Worth
officers and, taken before a justice
OF the peace, was released on her
own recognizance.
Lon Garner. representing Texas
bondsmen and the sheriff of Stevens
county. Texas, then arrived in Tue-
son and explained the situation to
the Pima county sheriff. Upon his
representation, the sheriff again
placed the woman in custody and for
a second time was taken before a
Justice of the peace. The justice
held. however, that suffici e n
grounds had not been shown for hold
ing the woman under bond and she
was released on her own recogniz-
ance to await hearing in the custody
Of her husband Feb. 16.
Deputy County Attorney Ben B
Mathews of Pima county, when in
| formed of the procedure in the Tue
son Justice court. Immediately com
municated with County Attorney v
r. L. Shepner OF Maricopa county
| He explained the situation to th'
| Maricopa official and asked him Il
! issue a felony warrant for the won
| ans arrest. charging her with beinl
a, fugitive from Justice. Such a war
rant was issued and Deputy Sheriff
Gilbert Blanco was sent to TucsoI
to make the arrest.
The woman was located at he
home, and, accompanied by the hus
band and the Texas officer, brough
to Phoenix.
Here. the husband communicates
with Judge Frank o. Smith. a loca
attorney, who was retained to repre-
sent Mrs. Davis in the legal proceed
ings here. Efforts were made las
night to secure bondsmen for her.
Extradition papers from the gov
ernor OF Texas to the governor o
Arizona, asking the extradition OF tn
woman, are now in the mails, Deput
Garner said last night. Davis, tn
woman's husband. said that h
would fight extradition.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
MUSIC PUPILS GIVE
SATURDAY RECITAL

The regular Saturday afternoon
recital at the Arizona School of
Music, last week. was given by pupils
in plano from the classes OF William
Orth, Orley lies. Mrs. Charles T..
Weir and Edith Edwards: violin OF
Robert Saunders expression Of
Kathryn Ludden. and dancing Of z.
Paula Revare.
They were as follows:
Piano
Sunset in a Japanese Garden. Foster
Beatrice Wools
Bed of Fiolets. -. Gustav Seanger'
Gladys Crowl
carnival Dance .............. Martin
Audra McMurtry
Kuiawiak (Polish) Wieniawsxs
Buel Bullard
Pianist-Ruth Porter
Piano
The Violet .Lege
Beryle Goodson
Sweet Dreams .... .Tschaiko owslSy
Maxine Provost
Dance-Happy Moments
Virginia Hash
Piano-Tarantelle ... .Piezoncka
Flora Weinberger
Reading--"Piller Fights. Ellsworth
Laura Mae Hamilton
Piano
Blinking Moon ...P Powell
Nelmah Price
Polonaise Brilliant ........ Merllel
Vivian Ward
Violine- Berceuse (from Jocelyn).
...............s.. Godard
Velma Binegar
Piano
In the Forest ...............H Heller
Helen Kidd
Rope Dance .............K .Koelling
Helen Osmundson
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
CALENDAR OF THE.
GIRL RESERVES
Adams School

Adams School
Winona Corps-Tuesday afternoon
Feb. IA, entertains girls graduating
into seventh grade at a Valentines
party at the Y. w. c. A.. 2S4 West
Monroe street.
Pocohontas Corps - Friday after
noon at 7. w. c. A.
Monroe School
Kolah, Jevoka and Wataswashs
Corps meet together Wednesday af-
ternoon, Feb. Is. for Valentine jolly
Up. at Cottonwood Court.
True Blue Corps-ThurSday after
noon. Feb. is at 7. w. G. A. Initia-
tion OF new members.
kenilwcrth school
Be Square Corps-Monday after
noon, Feb. i3 at Kenilworth school
Initiation of new members.
Wilson School
Blue Bird Corps--Monday after
noon, Feb. 13, at Wilson school.
All Corps
Corps Scout Council Meeting-A'
Y. w. c. A. Saturday afternoon. Feb
Is, at 3 o'clock. Every corps send
Corps Scout and one representative
Important business and discussion Of
banquet.
High School
Blue Triangle Club-Regular meet
ings OF all committees.
Freshmen. Girl Reserves Nee
Thursday afternoon. Feb. Is. at Cot.
tonwood Court to try out for play.
Social Service Committee OF Blue
Triangle Club-Luncheon at Y. w. c
A at 234 West Monroe to furthel
discuss plan for rest OF year. Mis-
Christiana Gilchrist will speak on tn,
meaning of Social Service
Friday evening, Feb. 17-Benefi
play for Girl Reserves given by dram
attic department of Arizona School o
Music at the Arizona School of Music
Proceeds to go to summer camp fund
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
EoR nREAslNG Tins

When the paste has been used.
save the Jar in which II came, I'LL
IL with lard. buy a small new brush
and put II in the center where the
paste brush was. This is a very con-
venient arrangement for greasing
the tops Of bread or rolls and for
greasing baking tins.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
EREsHENINe WELLS

When your veil seems hopelessly
wrnkled and crushed dampen 1t
slightly and then pin 1t out straight
on a flat surface. II should he
pinned so that the mesh is in nat
ural position and not stretched.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
BIRDS ON HATS

II new shoes are a bit too tight
wiring a cloth out of hot water and
while the shoe is on the foot put
the damp cloth over the part that
is too tight The hot water causes
expansion OF the leather.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
BLACK

In the places where smart women
gather one finds that after the noon
hour, colored stockings are scarcely
worn. Back is the color for after
noon and evening wear.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

An Englishman. in the reign Of
Edward VI. Is said TO have discovered
bottled beer by accident.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Only American born English peer
is Lord Fairfax, who claimed the
title in 1908.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

An Englishman claims to have
discovered a metal by which air
planes could be made invisible.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Wet fur should not be put near heat
TO dry. 1t should be put in al least
a cool place, and il possible in the air.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Parliamentary candidates in Eng
land pay a man TO collect crowds
for them.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

which may achieve and cherish Just
and lasting peace amon~ ourselves,
and with all nations
The program which accompanied
the governors address follows:
Invocation prayer.
Prelude, Adagio (patriotic airs)....
.............,..... Spohr
Hymn sos.
Responsive reading.
Prayer.
Offertory, Berceuse. Ludwig Schytte
Duet, The Lord Is Ny Light
Mrs. Dudley Buck and Mr.. II. c.
Heard
Address--Governor Campbell.
Hymn.
Benediction.
Postlude. March .,......,F ,Flagle1
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Peace societies. for the prevention
Of war. were first established in Eng
land In 1915.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

About one fifth OF the seamen IN
the British merchant marine are un-
employed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Englishman is said TO have in
vented a mechanical maid OF all
work.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

women smokers are being imported
from Havana.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
APOLLO CLUB PLANS
RECITAL TOMORROW

The Apollo club will hold its regu-
lar meeting at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the Osborne school. The
following program will be presented:
Battle OF Stars" ...... Joseph Ellis
Fanny Rice
America
Walter Vaughn
Star Dance
Myrtle Messenger
Accompanied by Mrs. Harry NJ West
THE Speclxled Hen. e. w. Dennison
Lucille Caldwell
Zephyr ............. Otto Hackli
Louis Messenger
THE Book of Cold. l.. Streabbog
TrceIle Caldwell
Cradle Song" violin. -. M, Hanson
Charles Nickel
Accompanied by Mildred Nickel
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Twenty six women have positions
on important state boards In New
MaxiAA
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Al RrOuD aClINlItS CtHttI dUUuN
these principles blending the prac-
tical with the ideal. The aim is not
to create a great deal of additional
work for girls but TO put a finer,
higher motive back Of the every day
life of the girl. linking her more
strongly TO the school. to the home,
to the church and giving her an op-
portunitv for service to her commu-
nifty and develoning her strong pos
sib.lities Of leadership.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
NORTHERN montana VISITORS
SWELL ATTENDANCE At FAIR;
FA[LSGROUP STAGES STUNT
All Exhibits in Place for Celebration When Spec
ial Train Arrives; Weather Man Furnishes
Capful of Wind to Make Day Realistic; Races
Furnish Excitement; Butte-Anaconda Next

second. Nabob; third, Bonkin. Time,
2:22A, 2:1SA, 2:21A and 2:20M.
Five furlong running race for nom
winners this year, years and up
First, Fort Mcleod second, Easter
Jim; third, Little Mother Time,
1:15H.
Seven furIongs running race, all ages
First, Senator Donlan; second,
Charles c.. third, Hustler Joe. Time,
1:35.
Intertribal relay race, two miles
First, Henry Powell, riding for the
Blackfeet. Time, Ala, total for two
days, S:24; second, Francis Bass, rid
ing for the Flatheads, time, 400, total
S:45; third, Claude Bearskin, riding for
the Sioux, time 4:21, total 8:39; fourth,
Max Bigman, riding for the Crows, time
4:34, total S:53; fifth, Jake Strike,
riding for the Gros Ventres, time
4:39Ha, total $40.
Girls relay race, one and one-half
miles-First, Mrs. Dan Harvey, time
3:031a. total for two days 6:15; second,
Fannie Sperry Steele, time 3:0512, to-
tai 6:14; third. Miss Dan Stanley, time
3:O61a, total 6:12%; fourth, Mary Glib
son, time 3:18, total 6:33.
Mems relay race, two miles-First
Gilbert Grover, Wannetta,. time 3:21'
total for two days 7:4O1a; second
Orson Williams, Chinook, time 3:24
total 7:401a; fourth. Nap Lynch,
Plains, time 7:25, total 11:26,
In this race Lynch, riding the Allard
string, went through the fence in the
first lap and lost several minutes in
getting his horse back into the race.
Ford car race, five miles-First
Elery Masterson, time 5:3312i second
E. K. Alderich, time 6:3912: third
Martin Skow, time 6:53. The only
other entry, George Keller, dropped
out Of the race on account of engine
trouble.
During the race program a novelty
feature, sheep shearing contest with
six contestants, each shearing five
sheep, was pulled off on the two plat
forms in front of the stands, power
shearing machines being used. In this
Continued on Page Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
Thursday
BUTTE AND ANACONDA DAY

lis Concert by Butte Mines
band and Great Falls band.
1:2O Free for all auto race
five miles.
running race.
300 2:25 trot, first heat.
2:15 Bucking, roping and bull
dogging. 100 Give.
heat. -.
2:55 Five and a half furiong
running race.
$40 Free for all pace, second
3:15 Bucking, roping and bull
3:2O 2:25 trot, third heat.
$50 Girls relay race.
3:4O Free for all pace, third
$50 Indian exhibition riding
Frank Bass. IN
400 Bucking, ropins and bull
dogging.
4:15 Airplane stunts.
4:2O Inter-tribal Indian relay
race. u
4:35 Ford race, five miles.
4:45 Six furlong running race.
500 Mems relay race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
GIRL ASKS GOVERNOR
To FIND SLAYER Of
MOTHER AND RECTOR
Miss Charlotte Mills Writes
Edwards; New Theory De-
velops in Case.

New Brunswick, N. J., Sept. 27.-
Charlotte Mills, 16, Wednesday night
wrote a letter to Governor Edwards,
Of New Jersey, asking him to help her
find the murderer of her mother, Mrs.
James Mills, who was slain nearly two
weeks ago with the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall, rector of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church of st. John The
Evangelist.
In her letter, little Miss Mills wrote
that she had heard that a political
Interfering with the Investigations of
the shooting of her mother.
CharIotte's Letter
"I am Charlotte Mills, of New
Brunswick" she wrote. MY mother,
as you know, was murdered two weeks
ago, and it seems to me that the in
vestigation is not bringing results.
have received letters from strangers
ming things. Can this be true?
'As we have no means whatever
to get legal help, is there not some
way, dear governor, you can help me
find the murderer of my motherT
CHARLOTTE MILLS"
Charlotte wrote the letter after she
returned ITOm cSuOol, "ulCu oHC AC-
sumed Wednesday. On her way tt
school Wednesday morning, she said
that she and her father did not discuss
the tragedy at home, as they. could
agree on but few of the details in con-
nection with the doubles shooting.
The authorities, who have been EN-.
ployed for the past several days or
an intensive study of the clues in the
case as supporting first blackmail anC
then jealousy as motives for the crime
Wednesday night announced they were
investigating the activities of a secret
society in the absence of other defin'
ite leads.
Takes Up New Theory
Prosecutor Stricker said this new
theory had been taken up on the dis
covery of conclusive evidence that the
society was an active force in New
Brunswick.
Detectives were insistent there was
sufficient evidence at least to call fol
a study of this new theory.
The authorities, while declining to
discuss other evidence, which they in.
dicated was in their possession, sub.
stantiating the theory that self-ap'
pointed moral censors were responsible
for the dual Staying, said the logical
conclusion" of such a theory was that
the couple were summoned to a tria
by the society before they were killed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
s3O,OOO OF STATE FUNDS TAKEN
BY DIXON CLIQUE To PROSECUTE
CONLEY, CHARGE Of DEMOCRATS
Governor and Associates Did Not Keep Within
Attorney Generals Appropriation, But
Tapped l3 Accounts, Say Probers.
(By Pacific & Atlantic)

thing to do with the penitentiary af-
fairs. The clubs charges 60 on to
say that the governor took $500
from the prison maintenance fund to
pay Attorney J. w. Freeman of Great
Falls, who assisted in the prosecution
of Conley. Then money was taken, it
was said, belonging to the irrigation
commission and the public service
commission.
Here are the funds which, the club
alleges, the governor and his associ-
ates drew upon to finance the Conley
investigation, the charges being based
on Accountant Lemert's audit of the
state auditors books:
Funds Tapped, Charge
State examiners expense appropri-
ations, S669.90;
State accountants expense appropri-
alton, So, ,315.76;
State prison revolving fund appro-
priation, $5,026.24;
Irrigation commission expense ap-
preparation, $109.56;
State prison maintenance appropria-
ton, $14,S60.53;
Consolidated boards, expense appro-
priation, $27163;
Public service commission expense
appropriation, $1.S0;
State board of examiners expense
appropriation, $23S.14;
Board of equalization expense appro-
priation, $9S9.47;
Budget expense appropriation, 81 900;
Attorney generals expense appro-
priation, 81 800.
Besides the money paid from these
funds to meet the expenses of the
prison investigation and the trial of
tba casa of the state against Conley
the value of the time of state officials
and employees expended in preparing
for the trial and in attendance In
courts, amounts to $4,1S5, based on
CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
REVOLT coMPLIcATEs THINGS

London, Sept. 27.-A Greek revolu-
ton has been added to the ever-deep-
ening near eastern difficulty, and the
allies now are faced with more COM
plex situation than ever. An i'm
promptu cabinet meeting Wednesday
night found the ministers in a very
pessimsitic mood, the comforting as
pect of the critical situation being that
no collision has as yet occurred be-
tween the British and Turks in the
Chanak zone.
In other respects, the situation con-
tains every element of danger. The
Kemalists, who are on both flanks of
the British line at Chanak, apparently
refuse to bulge and even decline to
recognize the existence of a neutral
zone.
After the cabinet council Wednesday
night the proposed peace conference
was described as mot on the horizon
at present" Yet, until the conference
materializes, everyone here realizes
that the danger is extremely grave
Both British and Turks are Fastening
the concentration of their forces, and
the British public is apprehensive that
any moment may bring about an un-
fortunate happening, setting the OPP
posing forces IN action
What VIII Be Effect2
The people are anxiously asking how
the disappearance of King Constantine
and the new situation in Greece viii
affect the question of the Greek evac-
uation of eastern Thrace required by
the allies and insisted upon by Kema'
Pasha as a preliminary to any peace
conference. From the confused and
conflicting accounts reaching here from
Athens. this is a matter of extreme
uncertainty.
two different lines, one demanding the
defense of Thrace, the other asking for
the formation of a pro- entente govern
ment. It also is reported that Genera
Papoulas, the new military governor
of Thrace, has gone to the revolution
ist headquarters in the Laurium region
to consult with the leaders of the coup
Until more definite news is received
and a new Greek government Is
formed, it is impossible to predict
what the situation will develop.
1t is stated that Greece has $4,000
troops in Thrace, ready to fight the
Turks in the event of a revolutionary
government coming into power. With
a determination to defend the prov
inces, the question arises, WHO will
undertak to enforce the Greek evacua-
ton to satisfy Kemalist demands?"
Britain Keeps Promise
That the British government is ad-
herring to its policy of returning east
ern Thrace to the Turks is demon
strated by the fact that Greek trans
ports have been forbidden to use the
straits from Wednesday. 1t was sup
posed that the Greeks themselves had
withdrawn the cruiser Averoff in re-
sponse to the allied request, but a late
dispatch reports that the crew of the
Averoff mutinied and sailed for Con-
(Continued on Psge Two)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28

War Auerted as Turks Agree to Keep Distance
War Clouds Clear
as Turks Agree to
Respect Neutrality

constantInople, Sept. 27.-(By
the Associated Press).-PossibIe
war between Great Britain and
Turkey was at least temporarily
averted Wednesday afternoon by an
eIeventh-hou declaration of the
kemaIIsts that they would respect
the neutrality OF the straits, pend
Ing and armistlce conference.
The declaration relieves the sit
uation, which even the British had
admitted was critical.
In a message to Renal Pasha.
General Harrington urged an early
meeting of the British and Kemal-
Ist generals at Mudanla or lsmld
as the most effective way of reach
Ina an amicahle understanding In
the present difficult situation cre-
ated by the KemaIIst advance In the
DardaneIles.
The message, which was most
conciIIatory, In tone, declared 1t
would be a pity at the present juno.
ture to allow local occupations on
the straits to Ieopardize peace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-28
SCIENTISTS DISPEL PITTSBURGH
FOG BY SPRINKLING OIL MIXTURE
ON RIVER; PLAN MAY BE ADOPTED

river from Rice's landing to a point
one and one half miles upstream
early Wednesday morning.
Notified by the weather bureau that
a cold wave would sweep through the
valley, the scientists took the govern
ment boat Evelyn, derrick, and a
barge fitted with sprinkling apparatus
the cold air and warmer water met.
and fog began to form, thin spray Of
oil and organic air was spread over a
broad area of the river. The fog dis
appeared rapidly. The oil prevented
union Of sshe air and water.