davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The WOmanS Auxiliary of The
American Legion was organized on
March 23, 1922 The following offic-
GERS were elected
President . Mrs. John Grafton
Vice President, Mrs Jos. Leiberman
Secretary Mrs. hoy Justus
Treasurer ........... Mrs. Paul Branks
Historian ...... Mrs. c. l.. Hathaway
Chaplin ... Mrs. B. Il. Fenton
Executive Committee; Mrs Roy
Chambers, Mrs r. C. Creswell, Sr.
Mrs. r. N. Ames, Sr.
An informal meeting was held
Monday night of this week at the
home of AIrsssrJohn Grafton The
Auxiliary will have charge of the
matinee for the school children on
April 9th when the American Legion
is presenting the famous picture on
titled "The Man Without a Country.
The Auxiliary will also sell popcorn
and candy at both shows.
A number of very important mat
ters will be brought un at the next
meeting of the Auxiliary and every
lady who is eligible for membership
is urged to be present. Show your
loyalty and patriotism by attending
our meeting next Monday night in
the Masonic Hall at s o'clock.
All Legionnairs will agree with
me that the Womans Auxiliary is
doing excellent work. but wait until
the Fourth of July celebration. We
are going to have fire works, races
baseball games, and an airplane ex
hibit.
Comrade Jack Gibson reports that
he has everything lined up for Mem
orial Day.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
N @ r I CT

All ex-service men are urgently
requested to file their Bonus Census
Report before April 18th, as we must
have all 1uestionnairs filled in and
sent out by that time Our next reg
ular meeting will be Monday night,
April 3rd. at the Masonic Hall. Ev-
erybody come and bring along an
other ex-service man to have his
questionnair filed; please don't for
get.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Second Street

Sunday, April End
1000 a. m, Sunday School,
y. m. Confirmation class.
1880 p. m, Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Wednesday, April 5th.
2:30 D. m., Guild in the Guild room
500 y. M, Lenten Service and ad-
dress.
Strangers are cordially invited to
all our services.
REV. H. H. GILLIES, Vicar
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. O. L. Enyeart

9:45 a. m. Church and Bible
School.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
700 y. m, Epworth League
500 p. m. Evening Song and
Preaching Eervice.
Note the change in TIME of Ep-
worth League and evening services.
Go to the church Sunday. You
are always welcome at the Church
of the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL OPERETTA

In the very near future the pa
irons of the Winslow schools will
have the privilege of witnessing a
charming operetta to be given by the
High School pupils. Those of us
who saw "The National Flower" Civ
en- by the Junior High School some
time ago will watch with interest
the announcement which will give
us the date of this musical treat
'The Captain of Plymouth" is the
name of the comic opera and as the
name implies is New England
story With its many delightful
songs and dances and quaint cos
tunes together with our own talent
ed young people this operetta will
be one worth hearing
The date will be announced later
n
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
w. c. T. u. MEETING

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a mothers
meeting Thursday April 9Th. at the
home of Mrs. c. M. Seelev, 122 w.
Fourth street. All ladies are invit-
ed to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
WINSLOW IN STATE COMPARISON

A bulletin from the State Depart
ment of Education which shows in
descending scale the salaries paid
elementary school teachers in Ari-
zOna for the year 1922. A COM
parison of these figures shows Wins
low we'll within the reasonable.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31
CLEAN Up

The roses are red, the violets
blue,
For the love of Mike send us a
shirt or two.
IDEAL LAUNDRY
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31

The young people of Winslow have
new game they call "Christianity"
This is how they play it: The Chris
tians, who are the girls, get on one
side of the room, and the boys, on
the other, are heather; then the
heathens cross over and embrace
Christianity. It's verv popular
game in misunderstanding Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1922-03-31

Call at the Mail office and see our
samples Of Lithographing and get
our prices.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
4 M|DSH|PMEN FACE
CHARGES OF HAz|NG
Admiral Wilson, Naval Acad-
emy Head, to Go to Bottom
OF Situation at Annapolis.
3 -

{ ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 14.--Four
members Of the graduating class
OF the Naval Academy face the
possibility Of appearance before .
court martial here Monday in con-
nection with the revelations that
have been made regarding haxins.
At the same time a board Of in
vestigation Is examining into the
whole situation. =
One midshipman Of the fourth
class Is in the hospital, suffering
from the effects Of the treatment
he received at the hands of upper
cIassmen. His name Is said to be
w. H. McGregor, but for the
present no definite statement will
be made by the authorities.
Two midshipmen who face
charges of actual hazing are Stuart
II. Hawkins, of Springfield Mass,
and Bruce II. Robinson, of Chand-
ler. Ariz> Midshipmen Thomas ].
Casey. Of Roxbury, Mass, and
Thomas Z. Boyce. Of Mt. Vernon.
Ind. face punishment because they
were senior midshipmen at the
tables where hazing is alleged to
nave taken place.
The hazing consisted chiefly in
having the under classmen to go
through long and exhausting physi-
cal exercises; and the plebe, said
to be McGregor. succumbed un.
der Il.
Admiral Wilson has been receiv.
ing number of letters from
parents complaininx about the
treatment of their boys. One
called upon the Admiral to protect
his son from brutality or to per-
NIT him to resign from the academy.
II ID certain that Admiral VII
son needs no urging to make him
take drastic steps against. hazers.
The court martial and the board
Of Investigation will proceed with
the utmost speed consistent with
fairness. However. the Admiral
Is of the opinion that hazing has
not been widespread. and II 10 not
likely that great number OF
cases win be revealed, as the
academy only resumed its session
two weeks ago.
Admiral Wilson has so arranged
the classes In Bancroft hall that
nearly the only opportunity the
upper classmen have to get in
touch with the plebes is at meals.
and this is the time when all the
incidents reported occurred.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
TELLS DEMOCRATS
6. 0. 2. CUTS WAGES
Mrs. E. N. Blair Says Living
Costs Go Up as Workers
80 incomes Drop. .o2aas

woman's interest in politics was
outlined by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
vice chairman OF gthe Democratic
National Committee, in her first
speech Of the fall campaign, atN Dem
ocratic central committee head
quarters, 1919 r street northwest.
last night. r H.
Women" said Mrs. Blair. do not
buy unsight and unseen. They are
by habit and necessity close students
OF costs. No merchants with politi.
cal sense would advertise, as one did
the other day. that q certain coat
was increased by the tariff only
$3.50. A woman would have omitted
that word only
The Republican n retrenchment
program included reduced costs and
wages: but while wages fell. the
costs are still here. and are being
upheld by the tariff"
Other speakers were Congressman
Steagall OF Alabama: Russell Balder.
ston, and John F. Costello, national
Democratic committeeman, who pre-
sided. ...
The meeting was the first rally
held under. the auspices Of the
central committee in aid Of District
voting by mail. Approximately $50
persons attended.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Dublin Bomb Hurts AZ;
Women Attack Truck

DUBLIN, Oct. l4.--FoSty.two Free
State soldiers were wounded today by
the explosion Of bomb. Three civil
ians were wounded in street fighting
following an ambush attack upon a
detachment Of troops. ..
Irish Amazons have entered the
battle arena. Three young girls. on
Friday night. attacked a military
lorry with bombs In Brunswick
street. The bombs missed their
mark. exploding In the street and
wounding a man and two boys. 81
muitaneously snipers hidden on roofs
opened fire upon the soldiers in the
lorry.
skirmishing is reported from Ker.
ry and Baltinalee.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Bodies of Woman and
Man Found in River

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE bodies
of an unidentified man and woman
were found floating in the East river
off the grand pier at North Beach,
Queens, today. Police are investiga-
ting.
The body Of the man was found
first. shortly afterward the body Of
he woman was discovered. No evi.
dence Of foul play was found on
either body.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
War Belts Hamper Trade,
Saws Committee of Ia

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Inter-
allied debts and the indemnities
must be settled on a practical basis
before American trade with Europe
can be rebuilt on a wider and
sounder basis, says q statement Of
the committee Of IA, sent by the
investigate the European situation,
and which Is back today.
The committee will make full
report Of its findings and recon-
mendations at a conference OPEN
ing in Chicago on November 20.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
vETSObEY|NG
RULES WORSE
THAN IN JA|lS
Congressman Lee Writes
Forbes Protesting Against !.
Treatment at N. Y. School.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-Takins is-
sue on recent rules made public SOW
eruing schools for disabled eoldiers,
Congressman Warren L. Lee has
sent letter Of protest to Col G.
r. Forbes, director OF the veterans
Bureau of Washington. regarding
treatment OF disabled veterans In
the Vocational Training School at
1898 Amsterdam avenue. B
He dispatched the letter following
the visit of a delegation OF the ex-
service men who complained OF their
treatment.
He wrote to Colonel Forbes that
the men had brought him the follow.
ing notice, which was posted ct the
school by John c. MacCormack. co.
.No man win be excused from
school because
"ffis mother 10 sick. his wife -
sick, his child is sick, he has to
take some one TO the hospital. he
has 10 70 about citizen papers, he
has to move, he has TO 90 to court.
he has to work In the efection
board, he has 70 90 to . funeral. he
q going TO get married. he has, per-
sonal business, his wife has = child.
"Any man who wishes to be
away for any reason except Tor his
own personal sickness or u. 8. v.
B. business may do 90. but time
iost from school VIII be deducted
from his pay"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
No-Accident Campaign
On; 8 Killed by Autos

HOCHESTER, ", Y, Oct. 14.--AI-
though a no-accident campaign is on
In this city, three persons were killed
by automobiles here yesterday.
Charles Fisher, nineteen, Of Chilli
Center, was found pinned beneath the
truck he was driving. Miss Laura
l. Warner, fifty-two, was struck by
an automobile and received injuries
resulting In her death. Harry Place,
twelve. Of Pittsford. riding his bicycle,
was struck by On automobile and
dragged fifteen feet. He died.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
RUSSIANS BARGAIN
FOR 100000 RIFLES
Allies Ask v. s. to IRvsstig ate
Report They Have Been
Sold Here.
By HARRY L. ROGERS,
Iufernafianal Nsus Rerxies.


Reports that 100000 army rifles
are about to be shipped from New
York to Soviet Russia are being
investigated as . result Of inquiries
made on behalf of the French gov
ernment, Il was learned at the War
Department last night.
Government Without knowledge.
d These arms were consigned %
Pstrograd, according to the report.
and were intended either for use in
the Soviet army II Russia should
Join the Turks in the Near Eastern
hostilities, or possibly for trans
shipment to the forces Of Mestaphs
Kemal Pasha. -.
All arrangements for the actual
shipment were made some days
ago. the report declared. Neither
the War Department nor the State
Department has any knowledge OF
such a shipment, II Is stated
though officials admit II might be
possible for American manufactur
ing firms to ship out considerable
quantities Of munitions Of war with
out II being brought to the attsn
tion Of the authorities. q
Because of fhs, delicate situation
In the Near East, officials admit
tedly are much interested in the
report, especially since IL has beer
charged repeatedly that q COED par
OF the munitions OF Mustaphs
Kemal for months has been coming
through Soviet Russia, being ship
ped from Russian ports on the
Black sea.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Normally Bug
Bites japanese,
Who Cut Rates
ny Cesnepellta. Sc servlee.

ny CssnspeIisAs Nsw service.
THE 'normalcy" bug has
= stung the japanese gov
eminent.
Advices to the Commerce
Department last night stated
that officials Of the Nippon
ese government, endeavoring
to return the cost Of living
to "normalcy," have adopted
q radical program which in
cludes freight rate reduc-
tions, ranging from 90 70
40 per cent, and equipment
Of passenger street cars to
carry commodities at night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Canada Is Loyal to
Mother Country in
Near East Policy

Canada will stand squarely behind
Premier Lloyd George and the Brit.
ish government In any action they
may take In the Near Eastern situa.
tion, Commissioner of Finance
George II. Ross, Of Ontario. declared
here last night.
at doesn't look as though there
would be trouble" Ross said. The
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

British governments firm stand has
brought the Turks to time: there's
no telling where they would have
been by now II Britain hadn't STEP
ped in and acted as policeman for
the world. s
Canada Is determined that the
Dardanelles shall never again be
closed. We remember our losses at
Gallipoli only too well. Well be
there with men, money and every
thing, II possible.
Canadian finances have recovered
from the strain .of the war, Ross
said, citing the hct that the Cana
dian dollar is now at a premium In
New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
DLOCs T0F|GHT
FOR NJ 'NARY'S
FARM.LANDACT
Senator Expects 90. .ooo, 900
Measure 70 Pass at This
Session.
BY william X. Hutchinson.
Intersstisaai Nsws service.

The farm bloc OF House and Sen
ate will swing their strength to force
passage OF the $3.50, 600, 900 recIama-
ton bill during the short Winter ses-
sion, II was announced last night by
Senator McNary RspJ Of Oregon,
author OF the measure.
With administration leaders tenta.
lively agreed upon the necessity OF
q special session this Fall In lieu Of
an extra session next Spring, Nc
Mary declared the two "biocsr would
fight for action on the reclamation
measure before adjournment OF the
regular short sesslon.
Consideration OF the reclamation
bin, which would redeem approxi-
mately 20.00o, 900 acres Of waste
lands In the west and south, was
discussed at q recent conferences
between McNary and President
Harding. II was learned. The presi.
dent however. did not commit
himself to the bill. =,
While the farm "blocs" twice have
Indicated they have sufficient
strength to pass the bill In the
Senate. their leaders are not certain
of it's fate IN the House unless the
administration openly supports IT,.
Prompt action on the ship sub
sidy bill In November or December.
It was said. probably would result in
favorable House action on the
McNary bill ..... ...y
No Let Up In Fight.
"It In apparent that unless there
is prompt action on the Administra-
tion's program In the special and
regular sessions, efforts to pass the
reclamation bill may be blocked,
."said McNary. There will be no
let up, however. In our fight until
Il 10 written on the statute books"
The bill. In its present form,
would reclaim arid and swamp lands
for settlers. who would receive 90
acres In orchard sections and up
to leo acres In agricultural sections.
Ultimately. the settler would repay
the Government for money spent In
reclaimins ths lapd. Another pro-
vision gives former service men q
preference Of sixty days In acquir.
Ing reclaimed lands.
Seek Industrial Support.
The reclamation leaders also hope
to win support from industrial COM
munities, pointing out that new set
ticucutS IN tno west OF 6Outn
would open new markets to the man.
ufacturing interests.
In one instance, settlers on zoe, 900
reclaimed acres In Utah, McNary
said. bought $50,000,000 worth OF
manufactured goods annually.
Developments on lands reclaimed
by the Government to date, McNary
added. have q property value Of
$500. 900, 900 and produce $500, ,O00,.
900 in crops annually. Support
from Industrial interests will be
sought on this ground, he said.
Fate of the measure, however.
will depend on the attitude OF Ad-
ministration leaders. II they ap-
prove its passage In the House, II
probably will be enacted into law
by next March. Their opposition,
on the other hand, undoubtedly
would spell defeat for the ship sub
sidy bill due Ito opposition Of Sen.
In hand"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Suspends City Officer
for Curtness on Phone

EVERETT, Mass, Oct. 14..-Be-
cause he made curt answer to
telephone call, Mayor Christopher
Harrison suspended for one week.
without pay. City Treasurer Nathan
Nichols.
The mayor said the city treasurer
hung up, terminating the talk.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ENVOY'SLQUOR
HELD immune
FR0MsE|zURE
Treasury Iand State Depart
msnt Officials Reach De-
cision--Nsw Rules.
!. BY w. III. ATKINS.
Internatisssi News Service.

Beverage liquors for foreign
diplomats at Washington win re-
main immune from seizure. This
decision was reached today between
Treasury and State Department
officials. Diplomats. under special
permits granted by the Secretary
OF State. viii be allowed to import
intoxicants In such quantities a.
they deem necessary for their Off.
cial households. They have been
assured they win not have to re.
sort to the use Of warships or
diplomatic pouches to get their
accustomed beverages.
Chased Like Medicinal.
Diplomatic beverages OF high proof.
for the time being, viii be given q
general classification with so-caIled
medicinal whisky and wines. I'm.
der the new arrangement for diplo-
matte liquor some Of the restrictions
heretofore I'm effect win be removed.
Diplomats win be aided In transport.
Ing their liquors from the port where
IL II oenNeTco " tnc cnipaSpies anu
legations here, through q new form
of permit for that purpose. Present
practice has compelled them to de-
wise their own method Of getting it
to Washington after II has reached
port.
Treasury prohibition officers win
take up with the State Department
the coming week details Of the plan
to facilitate diplomatic liquors.
Delay Enforcement Rule.
Before promulgating new regula-
tons to enforce the opinion Of At
torney General Daugherty. an un-
derstanding with the State Depart
ment is probable. allowing foreign
ships TO possess within American
waters liberal allowances OF al.
cohoiic beverages for members Of
their crews.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Interesting item from Ru-
mania: 300,O01000 francs will
be spent in celebrations at the
crowning Of King Ferdinand
and Queen Marie. The people
will sit at tables two miles
long; 100000 will travel to
see the event, stopping their
work, paying railroad : fare.
We can't afford that kind of
thing in this country, but ap-
parently we can afford to buy
Rumanian and other bonds,
and contribute to "relief" in
those nations. Select your
foreign bonds and foreign
charities carefully.
Kansps besitates about ad-
mitting Wells Outline Of His
tory to public schools. The
history Is called irreligious.
Any history Is irreligious, IL
you choose to call it 50, when
It teaches that the earth is
more than 5000 years old,
denies that it was created in
six days, or that all earth's
animals, in pairs, lived On q
floating ark that one man and
his family constructed in a
short time.
Religion and history should be
kept separate. They need not
clash. Nobody that knows any
thing denies that the earth Is
millions of years old, for that
age is proved. Wells. teaches
history. If the schools OF
Kansas want fairy stories let
them get something else-Little
Rollo, or Jack and the Bean
Stalk.
When Golden Rule" Jones
was mayor Of Toledo, he was
SO powerful that Republicans
and Democrats united against
him-and he beat both, easily.
Mr.. Chamberlain, leader Of
the British government. says
Tories and Liberals must unite,
otherwise labor will rule the
empire. II things have reached
that stage, the probability Is
that labor Is pretty close to
ruling the British empire.
Many Englishmen expect It.
1t will be q very interesting
experiment. And when and II
it starts q good many money
dealers will sell British ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Today

CONTINUED from First PageJ
via Russia. could arm every
ex-German soldier on short
notice. The only antidote for
war is justice and common
sense.
, 1922-09-07
NOTICE OF
Contest 1883
Serial 031391
Tor %publication.)

Department of he Interior, United
States Land Office. Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, August rs, 1922.
To Anna Campbell, whose present
place of residence is unknown, Con-
testee:
You are hereby notified that Owen
n. Baldwin. Superintendent u. $. Blu
reau of Fisheries, Saratoga, Wyoming.
Fisheries Station. who gives Saratoga.
wyoming, as his post-office address.
did on August is. 1922, file in this Of
flee his duly corroborated application
to contest and secure the cancellation of
you Homestead. Entry W. Serial
No. O3l391. made August 3. 1921. for
So SWH Section 3: and NJ NWH
Section 10, Township PC N, Range 81
w, 9th Principal Meridian, and as
grounds for his contest ne alleges that
you have abandoned the land for six
months last past.
Nou are. therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
by you, and your said entry will be can
celled Hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein, either before
this office or on appeal. If you fail to
file in this office within twenty days
after the FOURTH publication of this
h'llNt, as SIloNn DelOW, your answer
under oath, specifically meeting and re-
spending to these allegations of con
test, or if you fail within that time to
file in this office due proof that you
nave served II copy of our answer on
the said contestant either in person or
by registered mail. If this service is
made by the delivery of n copy of your
answer to the contestant in person,
proof of such service must be either
the said contestants written acknowl-
edgment of his receipt of the COPY.
showing the date of its receipt. or the
affidavit of the person by whom the
delivery was made stating when and
where the copy was delivered If made
by registered mail, proof of such ser
vice must consist of the affidavit of
the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating when and the post off
ce to which ii was mailed. and this
affidavit must be accompanied by the
postmaster's receipt for the letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of h post office to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you.
l. Il. YODER.
Receiver.
Date of first pub. Sept. Z. 1922.
Date of second pub, Sept. II. 1922.
Date of third pub. Sept. 81, 1922.
Date of fourth pub, Sept. 2s, 1922.