davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
The Way to Settle Political Disputes

We do not think that disputes politics
should eliminate in physical encounters, but if
disputants want to end them that way they should
do as the mayor of Nogales and mining man Of
Denver did. to foreign country and have it out
We do not know just what points they disagreed
the tariff the soldiers bonus, Hunt and Ward, or
what not But instead of breaking the ordinance OF
Nogales trampling down the grass and shrubbery,
and ensanguining the streets with gore, they went
to Hermosio such a considerable distance from the
border as to disturb the United States with the
tumult and there they settled the destinies of the
nation, with jab, cut straight counter, block
and side step.
Nor should this lesson be lost upon the Mexicans,
who usually let their political disputes run into
revolutions which come to involve large number of
bystanders disnterested persons who do not care
much about the subject in controversy one way or
another.
This orderly proceeding marred however,
by the conduct of an unsportsmanke policeman of
Nogales who instead of accepting the Hermoslllo
arbitrament, lay in wait for the mining man at
Nogales Sonora and compelled him to stake the
issue on another battle which ended, under
stand in a draw, thus leaving the matters which
were supposed to have been adjusted in Hermosillo
their Original state of uncertainty and confusion
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
YOUNG PEOPLE Of
GILBERT ARE WE'D

GILBEDT. June 26--Miss Thelma
Hatch, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Hatch, and Claude o. Williams,
both well-known young people of this
community, were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents
on Thursday evening. Several rela-
tives and friends were present at the
wedding and luncheon served after
ward. On Friday evening a dance
and shower were given in honor of
these young people at the L. ID. S.
church by their many friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Williams expect to leave
in about a week for Grand Canyon
where they will make their home for
the summer.
Social Great Success
The box social and concert given
at the high school auditorium on
Thursday evening was considered a
complete success by everyone pres
ent. The program was very enter
tanning and large crowd was pres
ent to enjoy it. A little over $50
was netted from the sales of the
boxes and other refreshments. This
sum will be used by the Gilbert band,
who gave the entertainment. The
members of the band wish to express
their sincere thanks for the assist
ance and donations of various men
and merchants of the community and
for the interest shown by everyone
in the band and its success.
Recital Given at Parkhurst Home
The piano students Of Mrs. j. l..
Parkhurst were presented before
several guests in a recital at the
home of Mrs. Parkhurst on Friday
evening. The program consisted OF
piano solos by Kenneth, Dorothy. and
Roberta Incl, Evelyn Norton, Dor
othy Parkhurst, an instrumental trio
by Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst and c. II.
Russell and two solo numbers by Mr.
Russell. Following the program
light refreshments were served.
Birthday Dinner Given
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. White and FAM
lily were entertained at dinner in the
G. w. Incl home on Saturday in
honor of the tenth birthday of Dor
othy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. incl
New Officers Elected
The following officers have beer
elected by the Epworth league OF the
NJ. E. church to serve during the en-
suing year: President, Mrs. Lena
Johnson. first five president, Media
Silverthorne: second vice president
Ivie Millhouse, third vice president
Evelyn Norton; Fourth vice president
Leona Minner. secretary. John Saw
yer; treasurer. Otto Berge; pianiste
Mildred workman; chorister. c. III
Russell. The installation of these
officers will take place on Sunday
evening
Returns to Santa Cruz
Mrs. Elvin Lines and son. Teddy
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. u. w
Lines to Santa Cru on Friday Where
Mrs. Lines will visit a few DAYS with
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Rust
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Braley Dolly Poem
WELL WOULD TT2
BY BERToN BRALEY

I don't know exactly what Heaven is like,
may learn, it is true;
For tell how his record may strike
The angels who watch what do
The streets may be gold that is shining pure
The gates may be pearly and fair
/ don't know of course-but I'm perfectly
There's plenty of babies up there.
For Suffer the children to come unto me,
of such is the Kingdom of Heaven;"
The Savior spake thus. in his tenderest key,
He knew how the babies could leaven
And quicken the spirit of joy upon earth
With gurgles of nfantie laughter,
He knew that the babes would give Heaven its worth
Throughout the eternal hereafter
dull would be Heaven for angel saint
Without any babies to coddle!
without any baby speech stumbling and quaint
Without any small feet to todde
In fields of Elysum! Ah WELL know
From what the Good Book says about them
That heaven is teeming with babies--for oh,
1t wouldn't be Heaven without them
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
A lOWpOWN TRICK

Five dollars reward VIII be given
to any person who can furnish the in
formation that will lead to the con-
viction of the mischievous boy who
put the fly into my air pump for the
purpose of sending it down to sit on
my nose and annoy me while | was
under water, knowing that | could
not brush it off while diving. Ad-
dress Henry H. Hoffman.-Savannah
Gll) Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
GETS WASHINGTON JOB

Word has Just been received at the
Phoenix postoffice of the appoint
ment of Harvey Lovejoy of st. Louis,
Mo, to the post of chief clerk to the
third assistant postmaster general.
Mr.. Lovejoy succeeds William j.
Barrows, who died recently. Mr.
Lovejoy has been in the government
service for 20 years and has not lost
a single day because of sickness.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Letters to the
Editor
WHICH ONE OR ALL?

W HIGH U4NF4 ON AIII1
Phoenix, AriZ., June 20.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Sir: The editorials in this Mon
day mornings Republican merit ap-
proval and credit. have no hesitancy
in criticising, and believe in showing
appreciation of common sense and
practical wisdom disseminated
through the columns of newspaper
when the same is due. Your express
sions are absolutely well founded and
CORE ect. GEO. o. FORD.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

One of the aspirations of the German Socialists,
we learn from the dispatches of yesterday Is a
democratic republic" We understand that no more
clearly than we would "socialstic aristocracy' We
can more easily conceive of anarchistc autocracy
since we have seen something of that in Russia
during the last five years
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

"Is your skin annoyance inquiries an ad
It is not replies contemporary who is glad to have
some place to live in without paying rent,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

If our Democratic friends see any resemblance
between the two Tucson meetings, We would advise
them to consult an oculist quit drinking this
cursed home brew.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

If worst comes to the worst American ships
might be allowed to choose between government
subsidy and saloon privileges.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

If, as Conan Doyle tells US, in heaven everybody
is busy, what about those who expected a haven Of
perfect rest?
Evening star., 1922-09-01
COURT is MOVED
BY AGED FATHERS
DEFENSE OF son

When James Hendricks. vener-
able man. whose shoulders were
stopped with the weight of age,
feeble and hite-haired. took the
witness stand in tha District Of
Columbia branch of Police Court
today to plead for his son, James
Hendricks, jr.. charged with intox-
ication and disorderly conduct. one
Of the most pathetic scenes that
shave been enactar n the court
room for long time took place.
He told Judge Robert Hardison
that his sen was a painter and was
a good son when he kept away
from strong drink; that he had
been sober for q long time, but
during the past few days the boy
had been drinking bootleg Jump
steady" which had turned him
that ten years ago his son. while
drunk had assaulted him with
knife and had done nearly year
in the workhouse for the crime.
But, insisted the old man, my
boy is a good son when he is sober.
Please, Judge, do as you see At
with him. but please do not send
him down; he Is all that ! have"
The old man made his plea in a
sobbing voice. while tears ran down
his wrinkled old face.
Judge Hardison fined the boy $40.
suspended sentence and placed him
on probation. The aged father
arm in arm with the errinE son
left the courtroom, the father
sobbing as II his heart wouie
kgeak.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
2 DIE: IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.

ossINING, NJ T.. September L.
Luther Boldly. negro slayer of VIII
liam Miller and Francis Buckley, two
New York city. detectives. and Her
bert Smith, convicted for the killing
of Postmaster Lewis Johnson at Mn
eveh Junction, N. T., In 1919, paid
the death. penalty ) In thei. electric
chair at Sing Sing prison last night.
Boldly was the drst to be put to
death. He was placed In the selectric
chair at 11:e2 and was pronounced
dead five minutes later. Smith ,Wae
placed In the electric chair at 1895
and was pronounced dead at 1t:H.
Smiths electrocution made ,ths two
execution In Sing Sing
prison since the electric chair drSf
was introduced July 4 t4s1
Both men appeared unMIsved mp TO
the time they were led intn the Death
chamber. Smith, who attracted vide
attention IS sketch art1st Wif1le In
the death house, spent Ms i&st day
drawing. When visited by the PROT
tstant chaplain, he said that he was
I. sads 10 g0
Evening star., 1922-09-01
COURT RESTRAINS ALL RAIL STRIKERS
u. S. Ship Plays
Havoc With s of
Argentine Nauy
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, September 1.-The
steamship American Legion. in ram
ming and sinking the Argentine
torpedo boat Azopardo while leaving
her dock here for New York yesterday.
also struck several other small naval
vessels. They are the gunboat Parana.
cruiser Patria, transport Patagonia.
dispatc boat Gaviota and dispatch
boat No. 8. None was seriously
damaged.
The accident is said to have been
due partly to misinterpretation Of
signals sent to the engine room of the
American steamer and partly to the
strong wind. The number Of casualties
is not definitely known, but it is re-
ported that four or five persons on
the torpedo boat were injured.
The American Legion was very
slightly damaged, but she left shortly
before midnight for New York.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
:34-Inch Hail
Drifts Couer
Virginia Field
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
.SrAUNToN. " September Il
Thirty four inches of hail in Au-
gust sounds like nature taking.
but points in Aususta county
caught 1T : yesterday afternoon.
Hail in the Heydenreich orchard
section, about four miles from
town.. 10. piled up to, that depth.
It resembles drifted snow.
The storm that accompanied the
downpour Of haik washed out sew.
afai bridges on the highway and
!. ram LAWS creek over its banks,
i1ooding half dozen business
houses IN Stauptons Orchards.
cornAelds and gafde1s suffered
Fhs Richmond Dairy. Company
had thirty tons Of coal washed
!, AWAY. -
Evening star., 1922-09-01
REPUBLICANS SEE
VICTORY IN MAINE
Slump From 1920 Vote,
However, Expected on
September II.
DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL
Election Earliest ana Most Impor-
taAt as Indicating Polit-
ical Trend.
DEMOCRATS ARE HOPEFUL
BY n. O.. MESSENGER.

stan Correspondent of The Star.
PORTLAND. September 1.-"As goes
Maine so goes the nation" is an axiom
as old as American politics. due to the
fact that Maine elects her United
States senator. representatives in Con-
gress. governor and other state off,
cials in advance of the general cleo
tions in November. So it has come to
pass that Maine Is looked upon as fur
nishing the first straw to show which
way the political wind is blowing and
to hearten the political party which
carries the state and put the fear into
the soul OF the party that loses.
This year the election falls on Sep
tember II. date SO far ahead of the
countrywide elections that in some
states the nominations have not been
made nor the groundwork laid for the
campaign. The Maine democrats and
republicans have been put on their met
tie by their respective party manage
ments to do their best in the coming
showdown at the polls. for the effect it
is expected to have upon the rest of
the country.
Chairman Burning Wires.
There is Judge Cordell Hull, down
at Washington, chairman of the dem
ocratic national committee, who is
burning up the wires and loading the
mails with exhortations to the faith
full up here to do the best that is in
them and give the democrats of the
country stimulus for the campaign
ahead. Then there is Chairman
Adams of the republican national
committee, equally vehement in warn
ing the republicans not only to make
it victory, but not to let the plural
ity get too much out of proportion to
the vote of 1920, and thereby give
to point to the reduced plurality as
an omen of disaster to follow In
states that may be closer than, Maine.
Maine has way. at intervals OF up
setting the calculations Of the poll
ticians and come ga1loping across In
a departure from form with a demo-
cratic victory. Democratic governors,
senator's and representatives are
from time to. time elected, showing,
the republicans say, that the G. o. P.
was asleep at the switch, or that
some acute local issue had gotten in
its deadly work.
Wait until look little further
into the state before I offer any
suggestion Of violent upheaval this
year. The republicans carried the
state by about $1,000 in the slast
presidential election. No one looks
for such vote this year. The re-
publicans talk of twenty to forty
Evening star., 1922-09-01

tan police depart
ment. will he eX-
onerated by Jus
tice Hitz of the
District Supreme
Court. il is under
stood. that she is
lacking in a proper
conception of the
fundamental prin-
ciple Of discipline
which should pre-
vail in the police
department" This
aspersion had been
placed against the
record OF the Off
Ger by a police
trial board last
n
Evening star., 1922-09-01

soon dIler tne arrival OF Attorney
h:eneral Daugherty in Chicago Black
burn Easterlin, assistant attorney
general. appeared before District
Dudge WiIkerson and began reading
copy of the petition for a restrain
ng order. The application was far
prevent all interference with opera
e1ions Of trains or with railroad prop
1 [e'y in any way.
The .applica ton for injunction spe-
officially named the presidents of the
various union organizations involved
in the present strike which started
July l last. following a wage decision
"f the Railroad Labor Board reducing
wages of certain railway employees
throughout the country.
Workers Protected.
The suit seeks to 'enjoin all rail-
way employees. attorneys, servants.
union agents. associates and mem
bers and all persons acting in aid
or in conjunction with them, pri-
marily, until final hearing, and per-
rsnently thereafter, from in any
WIN,
obstructing railway companies
their agents. servants or employees
in the operation of their respective
railroads and systems of transporta-
tioD or the performance of their
public duties and obligations in the
property in interstate commerce and
the carriage of the mails, and from
I'm any manner interfering with, him
dering or obstructing the agents,
servants and employees of said rail-
way companies or any of them, en-
caged in inspection. repair, opera
lion and use of trains. locomotives.
cars and other equipment of said
>Uaiiway companies or any of them.
nd from preventing or attempting
b prevent any person or persons
rom freely entering into or from
'ntinuing in the employ of said rail-
ay companies for the purpose of
Ispection and repairing of 1ocomo-
res and cars or otherwise.
Conspiracy IL Banned.
The suit also enjoined against con-
iring. combining, confederating
greeing and arranging with each
cther. or with any other person or
persona organization or associations
to interfere with or hinder said rail-
way companies in the conduct Of their
lawful business Of transportation OF
passengers and property in interstate
commerce and the carriage of mails
or to injure, interfere with. hinder OF
annoy any employe Of said railway
companies in connection with the per-
dormance of their duties as such en-
ployes or while going to or return
ing from the premises of said. rail-
way companies in connection wth
their said employment, or at any
time or place by displays Of force OF
plumbers, the making of threats. In
timidations. acts Of violence. oppro.
brious epithets, sjeers. suggestions OF
anger, taunts, entreaties or other un-
lawful acts Of conduct toward any
semploye or employees or officers uf
haid railway companies or toward
bny persons desirous for contemplate
ms entering into such ssmployment
The petition ccnttuued. as follows:
Hfa at Lsltsfiaxs
Lettering, or bsi$e UNNECESSARILY
gfs the vicinitys OF the points and
Y laces Of ingree or egree Of ems
Evening star., 1922-09-01
BARGAIN HUNTERS
IGNORE RARE ART
FOR TON OF COAL
By the Associated Press.

DOVER, n. j.. September l.
Sevres vases. rare paintings. tapes
tries and the like were thrown aside
today by bargain hunters when a
ton of pea coal made its appearance
at an administrators sale.
Bidding on the vases etc, was dull.
compared. to the briskness. OF the
offerings for the load of black pei
lets. The ton finally was knocked
down to a motion picture theater
owner fer say,
zsHs s1atd ss2 TO haveisit carted to
his bin and thereby established q
new high level for pea ccal.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
WOULD SET ASIDE
CAASTLETON SALE
Attorneys File Suit Claiming
Generalization of Apart
ment Property.
ACTING FOR MRS. DU POINT

Suit to rescind an exchange of prop
erty in which the Chastleton apart
ment, at 18th and R streets. figured
at valuation of $3,O00,000, was filed
today in the District Supreme Court
by Mrs. Jessie Ball du Pont, wife OF
Alfred 1. du Pont of Wilmington, Del,
and the National City Development
Company, holding corporation,
against Felix Lake, former owner of
the Chastleton. and the Potomac Cor
poration. which took title to the prop
erty taken in exchange by Mr.. Lake.
Allegation of Misrepresentation as to
the value of the apartment building
and as to the total of rentals actually
being received at the time of the
agreement, are made by the plaintiff.
Claims In Petition.
According to the petition filed
through Attorneys Douglas Obear and
Douglas and J. ". Morgan. there
were membranes aggregating s2,-
100000 on the Chastleton property.
and in the exchange Mrs. du Pont paid
$4,000 In cash and transferred to
the Potomac corporation, at the re-
quest of rs4Laike, a tract of 1900
acres near Great Falls, Md. where a
gold.min1ng operation has been con-
ducted for several years. This tract
is said TO have cost the du Points
ject to- the incumbrances, was taken
by the National City Development
Company,swhich Joined Mrs. du aPont
in the suit,t to Yacate the sale.
The District Rent Commission, 1t
will be remembered,- recently inyes-
Atigated the rentals charged at the
Chastleton and reduced q number Of
them. The commission also reported
the valuation of .$1.0e0,000 on the
property, reducing the price paid by
Mrs. du Pont- by 81. .000. 900. A num-
ber. OF members OF Congress have
apartments IN the building.
valaatioH Cslisd Tes High.
According the, petition. repre-
sentations were made that the fair
valuation of the property was $1,000
900 and the annual net income was
$s42, ,7Do.:- Plaintiff ASSERTS that the
buildings value does not exceed
2,5oo.oto.. and that the income is far
below sthe figures stated.
when they learned on August %
last OF the alleged MISREPRESENTATION
the plafntfffs telfs the court that de-
mand wasamAde on Mr., Lake for the
return Of the cash and for the recon
|veyance to the Du PontB OF the gold
mining land in Maryland. The request
has not been complied with. u fs
stated.
Receiver Is Asked.
"A. receiver y Asksd for the Chastle-
ton apartmsAt end IN iajunetion rs-
|qpestsd 70 HEevsflt tn sfansfer cf he
|Msfyiind pfopSrfys g ~
Justiss Beiisv ksd = rule sn the
Edessndknt ~ shos tkuse Iiexs TsseAxy
why . .receiv1 should not BE ~
pointed. The 9ft granted . tempe
rAry restrainth9 order as 70 the Harry
Land DropertX
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Purpose of Relief.
MARVIN REN0lIlIsATED.

Thomas o. Marvin Of Massachusetts,
chsirman OF the United States Tafin
Counmf aston, whose tsrm expires Sep
tember s. waa today nominated tor
BY PreEident Harding.
Al the same time President Hard
ing nominated Ellis q. Miller to Hbe
lieutenant colonel In the united HtAees
Marine, Corps aud Gerald A.. .Iohnaon
10 De .uaicT in tiis Aifrinss Cor ps.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

ployes of said railway companies to
and from such premises in connec-
tion with their said employment; or
aiding, abetting. directing or encour-
aging any person or persons, organi-
kilograms. telephones. word Of mouth
or otherwise, to do any of the acts
aforesaid; trespassing or entering or
going upon the premises of the said
railway companies or any of them
to do any acts of the aforesaid ma
ture or for any other purpose what
soever. at any place or in the vicinity
of any place where the employees of
said companies are engaged in in
specting, overhauling or repairing
locomotives, cars or other equipmen mt,
or where such employees customar2y
perform such duties. or at any other
place or causing any such
persons SO to do.
Duress to Be Stopped.
I'm any manner directly or indirect
ly hindering, obstructing or impeding
the operation of any of the trains of
said railway companies or any of
them in the movement, transportation
Of passengers and property in inter-
state commerce or in the carriage OF
the mails, or in the performance of
any other duty as common carriers
and from aiding. -abettink. causing,
or directing any person
or persons, association or ,organiza-
ton to do or cause to be done any of
the matters of the things aforesaid.
I'm any manner, by letters. printed
or other circulars, kilograms, tele-
phones, word of mouth. oral persua-
ct Nl, Il Jvaf
views to be published in newspapers
or otherwise in any manner whatso-
ever encourage. sdirect or command
any person. whether member of any
or either Of said labor organizations
or association, defendants herein. or
otherwise. to abandon their employ
ment of said railway companies or
any of them or to refrain from enter
ing the service of said railway COM
panies or either. of them.
Union Chiefs Restrieted.
Said defendants. Jewell, McGrath.
Scott, Johnston, Noonan. Kline, Ryan,
Franklin and Hynes and each Of them
as officers as aforesaid and as indivi-
duals be restrained and enjoined from:
Issuing any instructions. requests.
public statements or suggestions In
to any official or members Of said
labor organizations constituting the
said federated shop crafts. or to any
official or member of any system
federation thereto with references to
their conduct, or the acts they shall
perform subsequent to the abandon
ment Of the employment of said rail-
way companies by the members of the
said federated shop crafts, or for the
purpose ofsor to induce any such Of
hcial or members or any persons
whomsoever to do or say anything
for the purpose of, or intended or
calculated to cause any employe Of
said railway companies or any OF them
tossbandon the employment thereof"
Dnu9herty Makes Address.
The Attorney General addressed
! the court Immediately Following the
reading OF the formal complaint. His
plea for rho Injunction Mr.. Daugh-
erty said. was made necessary by the
fact ..that there comes time In
-
Evening star., 1922-09-01
TRAIN WRECKED; : DIE.
By the Associated Press.

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo-. Sep amber
1.-Two persons were killed andN sev-
eral injured today when st. L6>'is
and San Francisco railway passengA
train, en- route from st. Louis to Menu
phis. was wrecked near here, when a
trestle it was crossing gave way.