davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

ADMITTED TO BAR-Thomas c.
Whitlock of Tucson yesterday was
admitted to practice in the Arizona
bar by the supreme court upon mo-
ton of Thomas Armstrong, Jr., OF
Phoenix. Mr.. Whitlock viii practice
ATTEND MOTHERS FUNER-
AL-Dr. o. II. Brown has just re-
turned from Litchfield. ILL.,. where he
attended the funeral of Mrs. Browns
mother, Mrs. c. w. Paisley. Mrs.
Brown and her daughter will remain
in Iitcbfield for about a month.
FARM BUREAU TO MEET-A
regular meeting of the Roosevelt
farm bureau will be held this even
ing at Neighborhood House at
o'clock. Reports Of committees will
be received and plants for the work
of the coming year win be discussed.
A large attendance of members and
residents of Roosevelt district is
earnestly requested.
PRAYER MEETINGS TODAY
Cottage prayer meetings under the
auspices of the Community taber-
nacle viii be held today as follows:
With Mrs. AIallicoal, 500 North Third
street; Mrs. Garvin, 6l2 North
Fourth street; Mrs. Edens. $40 Ninth
avenue; Mrs. Allxire, 326 West Port
land street: Mrs. Francis. 325 North
Fifth avenue; Mrs. Counterman,
West Adams street.
v. r. w. MEETING-There will
be an important meeting of Mari
copa post, No. 40, v: r. W. IN me
club rooms over the Rose Tree this
evening at 1880 o'clock. a large
attendance is requested, owing to the
fact that delegates to the national
will be elected and mat
ters of Importance relative TO the
Associated Allied Service organfza-
tion will be discussed.
AWARD $4,000 DAMAGES--Dam-
ages in the sum of $4,000 was
awarded to Manana B. Noriega by a
Jury in Judge Joseph ii. Jenckes'
division of the superior court. last
night after five hours deliberation.
II. Q. Crozier and Joseph Miles were
the defendants in the suit Mhlch
was based upon the death or iran
cisco Noriega, husband OF the PLAIN
tiff, by an explosion of dynamite ON
mining property owned and operated /
by the defendants. The fatality oc-
Cured about five months ago.
ASKS BOUNDARY SURVEY
Notice was given yesterday by MARI |
copa county who recently filed a suit
in the supreme court against Yava-
pai county to settle a dispute De-
tween the two counties over the
boundary line between them. that on
Thursday morning. March 80, a mo-
ton will be made in the supreme
court asking for an order directing
that a survey be made of the disputed
boundary line. and that maps and
drawings of the survey be filed with
the supreme court as a part of the
suit. Accompanying the notice was
an application to the supreme court
from Maricopa county for an order
for the survey. Marlcopa county In
its suit contends that the boundary
line between the two caunties Is a
mile and half too far south.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
FARM BUREAU OF
GLANDALE To MEET
MONDAY EVENING

GLENDALE, March 27.--One of the
best meetings ever held by the local
farm bureau is being planned for the
next meeting which will be held at
the Woman's club house Monday
night, April 8. At that time in addi-
tion to the usual run of business mat
ters there will be a specially prepared
program which is in charge Of Mrs
J. r. Lewis. All arrangements have
not as yet been completed and will
be announced later.
Club Meets Tuesday
The Good Fellowship Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon, March 2S at
the club house and 1t is requested
that each and every member be pres
ent. Materials for towels, sheets. and
pillow cases have been donated 10
the Crittenden Home and these will
be made up during the meeting this
afternoon. The program for the after
noon will be in charge Of Miss Lu-
reena Burnum-
To Hold House Services
The members of the Christian
church viii hold house to house serv-
ices every evening from now until
Easter. The first meeting was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Hawks on this Monday evening.
Tuesday evening services will be held
at the home of Mrs. Nola p. Allen
on north Fourth avenue. The We'd
nesday night services will be held at
the church. Later dates viii be an
nounced later.
Received Word
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Morrow. living
southwest of Glendale. have received
word OF the death of their cousin
IA w oil 80 lIef. ten
Texas. Mrs Boswell will be remem-
bered here, having spent two years
here previously.
Boy Scouts
The Boy Scouts are planning very
enthusiastic meeting of Thursday
night at the Christian church and
those boys OF the community that
wish to seek enjoyment In the club
will do well to join at this time.
III With Pneumonia
Word has been received from Mesa
that Miss Edna Rice. formerly Of
Peoria was quite I'll with pneumonia.
Guests Here
George Busby and Harry Cartmel
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Mcintyre Sunday at their home In
east Glendale. Mr.. Cartmel is well
known in Glendale having been iden-
titled with the sugar industry and
later with ranching in the Glendale
district.
Mr.. Busby has only recently re-
turned from South America where he
was associated with the Holly Sugar
company.
All is in readiness for the big track
meet that is to be held at the gram
mar school next Saturday when all
the schools in the west end of the
valley will participate. At that time
there viii be a big number OF events
and elaborate plans have been made
to insure everybody a good time.
In addition to the track events
there will be a double header base
ball game between the girls and boys
of the washington school and the
Glendale Grammar school. The local
boys team will play Osborn Friday
afternoon in the first game OF in
terscholastic season.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
MUCH MONEY MAY Be
SAVED LIVE STOCK
MEN Of THIS STATE

Interstate Commerce Commission
Examiner Charles r. Seal has made
his report and recommendations
which if adopted will save the live
stock industry Of Arizona close to
$4,000 annually in cutting out
charge of 81 per car made by the
railroads for each stop made in tram
sit to feed and rest stock. The charge
was an innovation put into effect
December 81, 1919. by the United
States railroad administration
The complaint was brought by the
Arizona Packing company and the
Arizona Cattle Growers association,
being filed and presented by Jones,
Blaine AID Jones, their traffic man
ayers. To the interstate commerce
commission and Arizona corporation
commission in a joint hearing at
Phoenix last November. The case
was defended by Santa Fe attorney,
h. w. Camp of Los Angeles and q. p.
Bullard for the Arizona Eastern rail-
"The case is of more than local
interest" said F. A. Jones who re-
ceived a copy of the report from
Washington late yesterday" in that
the charge was being assessed uni
versally throughout the entire United
States and was the first complaint
filed in the west. 1t was the first
case of record where a state COM
mission and the federal commission
jointly conducted a hearing although
in the transportation act of 1920 con-
gress provided that such point hear
ings might be conducted. The ques-
tion of jurisdiction over state rates
is somewhat involved although in this
case the interstate commerce COM
mission says This complaint and a
similar complaint filed with the Ari-
zona corporation. relating to like
practices in connection with intra-
state traffic in Arizona were the SUBJ
ject OF a joint hearing with that
body. No intrastate question is pre-
sented with which this commission
is empowered to deal. and this re-
port accordingly will be confined TO
the interstate issues as above sum-
married.
"FroIn this" Mr.. Jones continued y
it appears that the federal commits
sion does not plan to WELD exclusive
jurisdiction oyer all state rates. We
filed complaints with both commits
sions to ascertain which really had
Jurisdiction. Railroad counsel yig-
orously opposed the joint hearing but
were overruled by the two commits
sions."
Information from the office of the
corporation commission is to the ef-
feet that an order viii be entered
at once abolishing the stopping IN
transit charge on state shipments
which, with the interstate commerce
commission ruling affirmed. will re-
suit in the complete elimination Of
the charge ON all live stock ship
ments.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
cARn nE THANKS

TO cur many kind friends whose
great sympathy and floral offerings
were 10 bountifully bestowed upon
us. we thank you from the bottom Of
our hesI9ts. God is good, and is keep
ing us,
r. E. Patton, his Father.
Mrs. E. E. Patton. his Mother.
n Erina Patton, his Wife.
r. e. Patton, his Brother.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be q new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-County seat
of the twelfth agricul-
tural county in the
United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

If we could only
picture the soft, rich
shades of our new
Spring hats!
Shades of gray
cloud, thunder-cap,
pearl, stone, gunmetal,
oxford.
Shades of brown
turf, cinnamon, prai-
rie, seal, bag.
Shades of tan-one
a beach tan, the color
of pure sand; another
dusk dim and mel
low.
Shades of green-a
sage for the sage, and
an olive equally tempt
ing.
Prices?
AS soft as the hats!
Everything in Mems
Wear.
Dolon-to-date IN price
and atp-to-ddte IN style
McDOugan & CassOu
Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

sMITH-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith Of 14O4 West Adams street, on
Monday, March q. nine- pound boy
Mrs. Smith formerly was Miss Le-
nora RIstrow Mr.. Smith is connected
with Twohy Bros.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
roo IATE TO CLASSIFY

-THELP WANTED FEMALE. Neat,
courteous married woman, between
2E and 80 years old; light work,
probably permanent. For particu-
lars apply before noon to oil n. Cen
tFal Ave. Apartment o. 1t
II COLORED girl wants day work.
Phone 1867. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

FRANK A. GILLESPIE HERE
Frank A. Gillespie of Tulsa and Los
Angeles is in town for few days on
BUSINESS, and is stopping at the Hotel
Adams!
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
WATER REPORT
WEATAER FORECAST

Arizona-G Generally fair Tuesday
and probably Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

Deficiency in temperature yester-
day, 2 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first OF the month l0S degrees.
Accumulated deficiency In temper
ature since Jan. 1. LOO degrees.
Normal precipitation Jan. ] to date
2.31 inches.
Actual precipitation Jan. to date.
2.70 inches.
Excess since Jan. 1, .Se inch.
Today: Time of sunrise. 6:21 am;
sunset, Gas pm; moonset. s: 20 am.
ROBERT @. GRANT. +,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Morrow. living
southwest of Glendale. have received
word OF the death of their cousin
Mr.. ]. w. Boswell of Plainview.
Texas. Mrs Boswell will be remem-
bered here having spent two years
here previously.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
:. :. ---s..zsss15i.-;S
KIM !' '.:!!!.!:::

Mrs. E. a. Williams visited her
daughter, Mrs. NJ annie tBlaney$s @. o.
Little Falls. recently ss, s 81
!. Jennie Jacobs. Moses Jacobs and IN!
Carson Davis visited Hays Morris
recently. q
Fannie Morris was in Fairmont on
business Tuesday. ).
Herman Morris is the guest of
Moses Jacobs. .- .5.iss s.
Thomas human was lin Morgan
town on business one day last asst
week. 4
Miss Edna Austin of Morgantown
who has been the guestsof her par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Austin OF
Triune, returned home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Williams were
business visitors at. Morgantown
recently. .5g
Fleming Price was in Halleck on
business last week.
A birthday: party was given Tues.
day night in honor of the tenth
birthday of Darlie Rumble.
Carson Davis was a recent visi'
tor at the home of John Phillips.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
.BARNEI0|.||' I | II:
ABOUT Farming m !
Will Deliver Address Before
Sunday School Conven-
ton August 20.

Earning the Fence Corners, .
an adress by the Rev. ]. A. Barnes
to be given.a9 1880 Sunday morn
ing, August 20, will feature the
Union District Sunday School
Convention.
The first number on the pro-
gram will be Sunday school at
$3.50 in theTmorning, to be taught
by Professor Joseph Roster The
Rev. A. E. Michael will speak at
lips on The Church Members
Duty to the Sunday School" An
address will be given at l1:45 by
the Rev. E. y. Thomas on the sub
ject, Duty of Attending Conven-
tons
other addresses to be presented
at the convention include: Teach
er Training the Rev D. j.
Barn es; when Is "a Lesson
Taught?', Professor W. A. Hus-
|tead; How to Overcome Non
attendance During Vacation Sea-
son. M. C. Lougn: How Car the
Sunday Hold the Young People? -
Mrs. e. M. Cox. All Of the last
four. addresses are on the after
noon and evening programs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
III AN SMAN RENoMiNATED,


BEAUMONT. Tex, July 24.-
Sheriff T.. H. Garner of Jeffer-
son County was renominated ever
two opponents in Saturdays pri-
mary. His race has attracted wide
attention: because Of an custer SUIT
filed against him here because Of
his admitted membership in TIE.
Ku klux Khan.
The custer suit was heard by
Judge Robert Street of Calves
ton. Several episodes charged to
the Klan's activities were testified
to but Judge Street after holding
that testimony had failed to con-
meet Sheriff Garner with them, in
structed the jury to return q YER
dict on the grounds that the oath
taken with the Khan was 1ncom-
patible with the oath taken as
sheriff. Garner will retain his
office pending final disposition OF
the case
With re victory of Garner in
the (imary election, it is said
asEthe custer case on appeal Will
never be decided as the lmpeach-
M ent could not extend beyond his
term of office and this term will
expire before final disposition
of the case has been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24

she. knew both + Of the nlen. who!
had eaten5ats herstableSfo fox tbs
before theEs strike When look
ed at one he9grew ash a,lisd and.
lowered his rifle, but the ssGondi
fired and the first bull let siIsed
her lair, and the second Iore the
easement in wind Qw3 in the front
sof her home, as she-darted in tbs
door.
The union marchers co:ldntt
have attacked a plant thai gave
them more opportunity to do dam
age and slaughter than The Sals-
ED mine, accordingsto the concen
suss of opinion of newsPapernsn
and state Officials WHO visited the
scene The tfppIe is about two.
thirds of the way up the hill. 1t
Is flanked by dense woods Gu one
side above it are railroad tracks
and behind them trees. At the
topRof$ the hill is macaaam road
where the marchers assembled. TO
the left is the Z { nelA :or ho;1so and
other buildings, and beyond them
m ore dense woods. The employees
homes are in a valley surrounded
by hills and covered with trees.
the marcherS appear
ed shooting and shrieking they
were under cover, and their rifles
outranged the defenders until
they charged into the clear
Only six OF the union miner
cad have been recovered by coun-
ty authorities and taken to Wells
burg, but others are thought TO
have been taken away when the
marchers retreated. Those recoy-
cred were identified as members
of the Avella and Cliftonville To-
cars. Two are klAXgn to have
been burned alive in the tipple
when the union men fired 1t, an
one of these is said to have been
one of the marchers leaders. The
West Virginia State Police have
more than eighty men arrested as
participants in the affair, and It is
expected that the total will reach
100 before they are through.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
]. Meet THIS WEEK

Both e:Fairm ont post Of the
American Legion and the local
post ofsthe Veterans of Foreign
Wars Will hold meetings this
week. The Veterans of Foreign
Wars will meet tomorrow evening
and the American Legion will
meet Thursday evening. With the
recent consolidation Of the two
posts Of the American Legion, an
->ort is being made to increase
the mem bership. making the local
organization one of the strongest
in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
lIeTC r SHAW TO
a GTIG Avn HERE


victor HI Shaw of Fairmont,
hoshass been stud insthe col
sIsgeS of4Iaw f or the past three
years at West Virginia University
sand sWisconsin University, COM
Sp1etad his studies for a degree
Snf$bacheIo ofs avs atsthe -termin-
s.ationSof the summer session last
s.
Mr. Shaw "a member of the E.
FMorgans Glass Of the Fairmont
sEIigh School, and he took his arts
and Science work at West Vir-
sgffnia4UniYe and Y ale College.
HesIsS a3memberEo Of the Phi Kappa
sPsi fraternitySat $Morgantown and
served months as a com
missIoned officer during the war.
Mr. Shawa.wil1 become a mem
Sbenso fsthe$ West Virginia bar and
VIII be8associated in the practice
sofsIawSwiths his father, Attorney
9 Harry Shaw of Fairmont, who is
racognized as one of the ablest
nasmberg Of the profession of this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24

ers' approach was refused a long
distance call, he said. Later the
wire was o OF. At that time not
a man with power to arrest any
one was on the mine property and
not a4doctor was within miles of
the place, should any of the men
get wounded. Mezing go had to be
taken by automo bile to Wellsburg
for treatment.
Enemy G,ye,. Water
While the fighting was at Its
height around the tipple. two dep
uties.: h card one of the enemy
groanins about fifty feet away.
He had not$been wounded, but
fell over a fence and broke his
leg He. begged for water, and at
the risk Of his life George Cree,
a special deputy sheriff, ian the
enemy's gauntlet to give the man,
who proved 10 be Frank Bodo, a
cup of cold wafer. He also placed
the-man- in such a position that
hefwould be shielded from bullets.
Later Bodo was taken to the
wheeling hospital. 1:eturnin>$1 =
his fellow defenders. #s Cree was
fired ron andatook shelter, with
Mozingo. in the generator room,
where 100 of the bowling mob
surrounded the two men, Sut de-
spite their numbers failed to gain
,ad mittance Two union miners
were, killed and many wounded
before they gave up the attempt
Shortly after the. figE- started
two =snipers separated from the
attackers and tried 20 XIII Mrs.
Louise Bennett, who TUES the
company Boarding house. she said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
sMONEAsYEsNEsJINe.ss 80
2.saa
SAYSsM0VIES WI e AVERT
NECESSITYa CENSORS


Los ANGELES. July q .--Wili!
Hays. head OF the Motion Picture
Producers and Distri butors Assp-:
citation. here today for a weeks
study in the stronghold of the IN
5dustry, said in an informal state
3ment that the principle OF free;
dom upon which this nation was
founaed makes public censorship
of press, pulpit, firm or spoken
word virtually an impo ssibility.
s.sStete-wide or ma tion-wide cenT
sorship," he: said, will fail in every
thing it undertakes. 1t has not
been done successfully and never
will be. Too many people who;
know nothing about the business
are named on censorship boards
wesare going to obviate the neces-J
sity of censorship si3s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
Miners Raid on Clifton
Mine Not Repetition OF
Massacre at Herrin, III.

had rusty shot guns, as the county
authorities had ord ered the sher-
ifs to equip his special deputies
with riot guns only, according to
J. C.sDewards, mine superintend-
ent. s
Mo.ingo. the only deputy
wounded, received a charge of
gun shot in the right cheek. Just
below the eye, and an automatic
As bullet tore away several of his
teeth and came out the back of his
neck, but he controlled his nerve
and when his assaillant appeared
the third, got his man.
"A dozen State Police were hur-
RED to- the scene from Mounds
vile, 5sMorgantown and Haywood
Junction and arrived. bafore the
marchers got out of the woods.
hmm ediately they started in to
make arrests. Capt. Walker w.
White, com mander. of Company A.
was@in charge ofsthe police party
and the men worked day and
night from Monday. until Friday
making arrests, getting few
hours sleep at stretch,in batch
es of three.
Captain White co-operated with
the bTOOhessSOuulysZ 5 uSlIll> oAA
Duval, son of the martyred sher-
Tiff, who was appointed to the of
flee by the court. his chief deputy
George CALDWELL. and Harry T:
Clouse, sheriff Of Ohio County,
who hurried to Sheriff Duvafs
aid. He. also arran ged with Cap
tain Mccullough of the Pennsyl-.
vania State Constabulary for the
arrest: of many, miners who fled
the scene and returne ed to Avella,
Pennsylvania after the shooting.
Their hiding places were pointed
out by, some: of the arrested union
miners, who realized after they
were arrested and faced charges
of first degree murder, that they
had been duped tn ey said. IL
Officials are convinced that the
raid was part of;Sthe United Mine
Workers of sAmeri cas- statewide
campaign OF terrorism. Prisoners
taken after tfiS shooting admitted
that the raid had been planned
for weeks. The union controlled
the long distance wire from Cliff
tonvflle at Avela, Penn the only
telephone outlet to the outside
world. The mine superintendent,
when he tried to call State Police
when he heard OF the union min min
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
Rg[lzllH ! [ ] | |
lgIRl||lKE.R||ST!O||
EGllIlAI i TODAY
GDnfeEe1ce 8afSBa Ltimore Ex.
pected stotR firing FAbout
as ettIement.

#sEGHICAGOsJ nlysA q (By The
&Asspciated Press. with govern
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. silence
togtIh railway strike,
except riSthe@& Snounceemnt# OF
WfasHooper,ac chairman of the.
ailroadsItE aborBoar that the
board would make no further move
interest today turned
stossepaTate peace efforts of rail-
sstHeBaItimoreS8sE Ohio Railroad had
at BaltimoFe with re-
pEessntatiyesso of the striking shop
men and despite the failure last
eekSofssimi1are efforts made at
zStsSP Paul by northwest roads, 1t
Observation-Disclosures that the
a1ttmoreg conferencesW would obtain
~ IS
Should the meeting result in an,
was expected other
gTa1roadss would foil low the same
NI.SJewell. head of the shop
5inion fused to comment,
sen the BaltimoreHp
Ths silence Of federal officials
interpretedSa meaning taht
was inclined to
stSNthe5situatfonhgd drift for few
while she received the re-
port ofESecrstary5 of 83Labor Davis.
furtherginquireda into facts.
sible4action by the Interstate
CONNIE eCommission was seen
Sthesstatement@of Attorney Cen
sseEaI Daugherty that the commits
sion could exercise a supervisory
power over carriers. But this
proba bly, mean that the
sEcpmmis sion$won1dd direct distribu-
tfonSofs coal undersa system of ra-
sendingSit first to points
inSgreatestEneed Few sdisturbances
sresTeportedAover Sunday.
GoVernorsNe ff Of Texas an
lsno5ncads that heswas pre52ared to
Send aid to8anyp point where trains
beingSde1a Violence or
fS railroads to obtain
butsssaid that ample protec-
could be given by State
ionaIaG aurd would be
zsent5forgthe time being. Guards
men have been called in nine
states
which declared en-
nSperishable freight con-
tfnnsd to enforceat the ban. and
motor trucks were pressed into
sserViceEin several Instances. At.
sSBponeg sIanotor trucks were be-.
IsedsSto carry mails to and
the town ofsM oingona.
aAuthoriti les at Lynndyl, Utah,
sswsars searching for an unidentified
mon uniongwro o was said to
1faVeEcause the death of a striker
pushlng g him in front of a NOV,
Ing train disturbance at Cedar
resulted in the in
Jury ofsa guard and a non union