davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

The Albert Hirst Motor Company. Inc.
shows a very snappy looking five passenger
coach or sedan listed At s760 (. o. b. Detroit.
This car. mounted the 100 inch wheel
cylinder. l. head. 3ssx4 inch motor. 10 inch
oil clutch. Thinker axles and bearings and
Westinghouse starter and ignition. has an
all metal body upholstered in blue broad
cloth. Tho door windows have autollfts,
and the broad rear seat comfortably seats
three. The equipment includes a spare de
mountabie rim. electric horn. drum electric
lights, speedometer and dashlight. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

car.
The many desirable features OF the Vic
toria's predecessor have been retained In the
improved model. They include reap corner
reading lamps. parcel compartment directly
behind the drivers seat. folding foot rest.
cigar lighter. leather panel sun visor and
redr deck compartment.
The five passenger coupe. tho other new
enclosed model has been considerably Inn
proved by providing more roominess. oae
OF the outstanding refinements IS this Use
OF the folding seat beside the drivers seat.
This new arrangement replaces fitting seat
IN tho former five passenger coupe model.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

pressed steel. AZ inch deep. Ia inch fiange
frame with tubular cross members In
sures perfect strength and rightly.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

Ralph Convey. Jimada Verdni and
Mrs. Merkley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb have moved
from the Mirgiyes ranch to the old
Rininger ranch.
Several large land owners of this
community who are residents Of
Tempe stated yesterday that they
considered the proposed high school
would make their land worth from
SIS TO S25 more an acre when il is
built and that since the cost to them
would only be $4 an acre and that
was not to be paid in full for twenty
years they were heartily in favor OF
ii and several Of them appointed
themselves as a committee to see
other Tempe men who own land In
this district to be sure and vote for
the bonds on April ] as they would
greatly benefit the whole district.
The taxpayers of the district are be-
coming more interested in the COM
ing bond election and the indications
are that there will be very little OPP
position; for the need of such a
building in this district is so appar-
ent that the people are beginning to
wonder why il was not built years
ago instead of waiting until school
conditions became so congested that
they are forced to do it.
Mr.. Kimsey, president of the
Scottsdale Athletic club. and Mr..
Nerron attended the conference of
baseball managers from all the valley
towns and the mining camps. Scotts-
dale intends to put out first class
baseball lteam this season and wants
to enter one Of the many leagues that
are being formed in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
SCOTTSDALE PUPILS
VISIT LEGISLATURE

/ SCOTTSDALE, March 21.-Believ-
1 ing that agricultural students should
/ have an idea how our laws are made
| and how the law making bodies func-
! tion Agricultural Teacher Sandige
| took both his classes to Phoenix yes
| terday to watch the law makers in
action. The work was explained
very carefully to the 20 boys and
they witnessed the passing of several
acts by both houses. The boys IN
! the Beaver Debating Society were
especially interested in the order in
which the business was transacted
and they expect to use that proce-
dure in their work from now on. The
boys also visited the office of the
state game warden and spent an in
teresting hour looking at the differ
ent animals and birds. From the
capitol they went to Tempe and
played practice game of baseball
with the Tempe Normal team. The
first team of the Normal held the
Beavers scoreless while they piled
up a large score but the local boys
defeated the second Normal team 8
to 33 in three innings. Coach Cooper
of the Normal gave the local boys a
lot of good advcie and showed them
some new plays so that they bene-
AlNtu 6INaliy liOAll NllG SeAiAlG pay w
there
Joe Kerns. a wealthy cattleman Of
northern Arizona, is visiting Mr.. A.
]. Mahoney of this district. They
were schoolmates many years ago in
| Texas Mr.. Kerns is looking over
the district with the idea of settling
here.
Tom Miller moved from the Wolf
ranch to Chandler Wednesday where
he will engage in farming.
Mildred Etter, who has been i'll
for the past three days, has an at
tack of appendicitis and viii not be
able to attend school for several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs, O'Barr and family
visited his married daughter, Mrs.
! virgil Rhodes of Glendale sunday.
Among those that are i'll with in
| fluenza arc Walter and Mrs. Dom,
Mrs Fredericks. Author Palmer. Ag
ness Fowler. Margaret Wic6Ware
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
JANITOR Of BANK IS
LASHED ANDM MARKED
ON BREAST WITH X

! Report to the police, the sheriff's
office and the newspapers and let
them know that the Ku Klux Klan
has been active"
Such was the parting message last
night delivered by six unknown men
| to Aubrey Carter, negro, who for the
past seven years has been in charge
of the janitorial work in the Phoenix
National Bank building. after they
had administered stigmatizing lashes
and marks of TX. X. X" on the body
Of their victim.
Long before Carter staggered.
nearly exhausted. into the sheriff's
office about IL o'clock last night his
wife had reported his disappearance
under mysterious circumstances
about 1880 o'clock. 1t was at this
time a man, representing that he was
from the sheriff's office, called at
the Carter home at ia West Grant
street and demanded that Carter ac-
company him.
From this point Carter tells his
story:
Il asked to get my hat and coat,
but was told to come along without
them" he said. There were two
ears waiting, and both carried fair
loads of men. That aroused my sus-
picions. But as soon as / got into the
first car a Chalmers, a man poked a
gun into my ribs and another threw
coat over my head. / only know
that we went west past the state
capitol"
Carter said that the car was
brought to a halt in the desert after
running about an hour.
They ordered me out Of the car,
then tied my hands and lashed me to
the framework. They flogged me
and painted me-"
To substantiate his statement Car
ter showed three crimson KS which
had been painted upon his breast.
He also exhibited to members of the
sheriffs office the deep marks which
had been left by lashes.
The only reason assigned for the
outrage, according to Carter. was a
statement by a member Of the gang"
that while operating an elevator in
the Phoenix National Bank building
he. Carter, stopped the carrier be-
tween floors and sized up a woman
passenger.
Carter is prominent in church and
lodge circles, has been in Phoenix for
the past 10 years and is held in
esteem by his present employers.
THE charge made against me is
ridiculous Carter told members of
the sheriffs office. My wife is the
only woman that interests me-"
This is the third mob attack In
which the letters X. X. X. have played
prominent part in this district dur
ing the past two months.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
HIGHWAY WEATHER BULLETIN

Roads In north improving but still.
bad in many places
River Crossings
Ehrenberg and Parker Ferries
Open.
Sacaton: Very little water in river
at Sacaton: no trouble crossing.
Gillespie Dam: Crossing possible.
Apache County
Springerville-Nati old Trails,
Ocean to Ocean Highway: East in
fine shape to Albuquerque West
good to Williams, muddy at Ashfork.
Bridges all good.
cochise County
All roads in good condition and inn
proved by recent moisture.
coeonino County
Flagstaff Williams. hard surfaced
Soad, good. Williams to Ashfork.
surfaced, nearly completed; open for
travel snow and nfid in places.
Flagstaff Winslow, good. short
stretches of snow and mud. Grand
Canyon road open and passable, some
snow and mud in timbered sections.
Other roads through timbered sec
tions not passable.
Gia County
Roads are in good condition.
Graham County
Main county highways OF sand
gravel clay type, cOnglomerate and
volcanic formations, total length 164
miles, with numerous concrete lords
or washovers. All county roads IN
good condition.
Greenlee County
All roads in Greenlee county In
good condition. Clifton -Springerville
t.fa - DcaIr Al r4ilnu
from Clifton.
Maricops County
Phoenix Paved roads from l6 20
1S feet wide extend east and west
through Salt River valley for SO
miles: north and south, 20 miles
Chandler district, AZ miles: Glendale.
2S miles, Buckeye, 81 miles total, in-
cluding connecting paved roads, lb0 Z
miles. Valley roads generally fair'
to Wickenburg. fair; from Wicken
burg to Parker. good; to California
via Salome, fair.
Mohave County
Old Trails east OF kingman IN fair
condition. Old Trails from King
man west via Oatman to TopocK IN
first class condition. Other roads
fair.
Pima County
From Tucson northward toward
Florence a concrete highway exte1is
nearly four miles: southwark toward
Nogales It extends nearly nine miles.
All other through roads good.
Pinal County
Concrete: Streets through Ray and
Superior
Gravel surface and well drained
roads that withstand effects Of rain.
Florence to Ray, 40 miles: Mammoth
to Tucson, via Oracle. 20 miles ia
Pinal county. Mesa TO Superior. from
Pinal county line to within miles
of Superior: Superior toward Ray. 3
miles: Florence south toward Tue
son. beginning IL miles south OF
Florence, 80 miles
Graded but not surfaced: Florence
to Casa Grande, sos miles; Casa
Grande TO Pima county line toward
Tucson 80 miles: Casa Grande north
toward Chandler, miles. All roads
in county in good condition.
ROBERT q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
WORK ON 100000
ELLIS BUILDING To
START IN FEW DAYS

Legal obstacles barring the way TO
the construction of the w. G.. Ellis
office building at Second avenue and
Monroe street have been satisfactory
ly adjusted and representatives Of the
Milwaukee Building company the
contractors, will be on hand TO begin
building operations within the next
few days, il was definitely announced
last evening. The new Ellis office
building will be either a four or five
story structure costing in the neigh
borhood of $S00000.
1t will be a reinforced concrete
building of class A construction
throughout Footings will provide for
a much taller structure than con-
templated at this time. The num-
Der OF stories to be erected now de-
pends upon conditions, it was inti-
mated.
Plans call for basement under all.
part of which will be utilized as a
cafeteria. The basement also will
house the heating and cooling plants
as well as the ventilating system.
The main floor will be divided into
store rooms, OF which there viii be
several fronting on both Moufoek
street and Second avenue. The uNprf
stories will be in offices and okfINes
suites. 1t will be a strictly moNell,
office building in every essentif
was announced.
The reason for the dalay In Ma
excavation for the buildlng
gained yesterday when a N n
nouhoed thu the contracting
pany did not Coneiae u Mife y It||
up hnsenaenk exeauationA 1to4A
surance was had that a carload
steel. carload Of lumber and atpsf
load Of cement would be avail
These materials are needed to yellow
up excavation as II progresses With
actual concrete construction, it was
said
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
.LAVEEN FARMERS
To MEET TONIGHT

The Lavee Farm Bureau will meet
Wednesday, March %. at the regular
place of meeting. The discussion will
be ITO Cooperate and Organize in
All Farmers Commodities" All mem
bers and farmers are urged to be
present.
The farmers in the Laveen district
are taking unusual care in preparing
their soil for the coming crops. A
big yield is expected. Laveen Is noted
for it's good farmers.
Members of the Goree family are
confined to their beds with the flu.
o. Johnson, with nearly all of his
family, have been down with the in
fluenza
The I.ayeen Womens club win
meet with Mrs. Fred Galusha on
Thursday, March 23 Mrs Galusha
all members, as a rule, are present.
A. o. Smith is a frequent visitor
to Glendale now. Mrs. Smith is soon
to be home with the new baby.
A Mexican woman living near La
veen gave birth to triplets last week,
strong, healthy little girls. just a
Mexican woman was in attendance.
The babies are very well fed by the
mother.
The cream and milk cans are In
evidence again. the Cheatam truck
hauling the cream to the Maricopa
creamery while large truck is pick
ing up the milk for the Hassayampa
creamery.
The attendance in school Is very
small on account of the flu epidemic.
s. NJ. Morse is expected home soon.
Mr. Morse is with the highway de-
partment and is at present in charge
Of the work near Prescott
Turkey raising is taking quite a
prominent part with the farmers this
season.
What have been almost serious ac-
cidents have occurred on the Phoe-
nix-L.aveen road. due to vehicles and
pedestrians without lights. and also
poor lights. on automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
BUCKEYE DISTRICT
WANTS HIGH SCHOOL

The petition of the residents OF the
Buckeye district asking the state
board of education 10 grant them a
high school district in Buckeye was
discussed at a meeting OF the board
held Monday afternoon in the office
OF Miss Elsie Toles, state school su-
perintendent. The petition was taken
under advisement by the board until
their next meeting. The petition was
presented by George p. Brown and G.
A. Narramore Of Buckeye and A. l..
Jones, county superintendent OF
schools of Maricopa county.
According to Miss Toles, the petit
ton of the Buckeye district for high
school district is the only course they
can follow under the state law which
specieiec that a district to hold an
election for a high school must have
a certain amount of assessed valua-
tion in property in the district, or
have a certain required daily average
attendance in school. Buckeye dis
trict, she said, has neither Of the
qualifications necessary, but is in
need of a high school.
At present, she said, the district
maintains two years OF high school
through public funds and the remain
ing two years by private subscription.
The board also discussed the ques-
ton of subjects presented by a num-
ber Of teachers for life teaching GER
tificates The examinations to be
held for these certificates, she said,
viii come up in August.
DR. Frank Lockwood, acting presi-
dent of the University Of Arizona and
dean of the college Of letters, arts and
sciences, attended the meeting of the
board He was in Phoenix only for
the meeting and returned to Tucson
Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
STATE FEEDS WILD
DUCKS AND GEESE

To avert a threatened famine in
the large colony of wild geese and
ducks living on the Hurst slough, 10
miles west of Phoenix, Joe v. Pro
chaska. state game warden, yester-
day put out a large quantity of milo
maize along the shores of the slough
as feed for the gameThe maize was
scattered along the slough in such a
manner as to be available as food
stuff for the birds.
Because of the large number or
geese and ducks which frequent the
slough. the native food stuffs are
disappearing rapidly and in order to
keep the fowl in that vicinity it was
necessary to place food there for
them More grain will be added as
needed
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
C|VICS DEPARTMENT
WOMAN'S s CLUB MEET

The civics education department of
the Woman's club, Mrs. Grace Var
wood, chairman, held its most inter-
esting meeting of the season yester-
day afternoon when members gath
cred to transact the regular business
OF the department and to hear the
splendid talks made by Mrs Winfield
Smith. organizer Of the League Of
Women Voters. and Mrs. Maude
Wood Park, president of that organi-
zation.
Mrs. Hattie Green Lockett was
unanimously endorsed as a candidate
for the presidency of the Federation
of Women's Clubs, the delegates TO
go to the convention next month be-
ing pledged to her election. Mrs. III.
4 Guild moved the endorsement Of
Mrs. Lockett. Mrs. ]. p. Ivy, while
saying Mrs. Lockece was her caDdi-
date made a plea that the delegates
go to the convention unpledged out
Of respect for the small organizations
OF the state. Mrs. Frank Ellsworth
Greene stated that delegates were
always instructed how to vote before
going to a convention.
Letters from the northern and CEN
tral federation Of women's clubs were
read the first endorsing Mrs. Cureton
as candidate, the latter Mrs. Lockett.
Work for the Y. w. G. A. cam
paign now under way was discussed,
and the committee, under the chair
manship of Mrs. Stetson, was pledged
the addition aid and support of all
members during their spare hours.
Mrs. Francis Redewill, splendidly
accompanied by Mrs. A. G. Hulett
sang a group of French songs which
were as well received for her eX-
quisite reading of the verses in Eng
lish as for the perfect rendition Of
the songs themselves. Mrs. Rede-
will proved herself a finished artist
both as a reader and as singer of
rare attainments.
Mrs. Yarwood introduced the two
speakers of the day, and the meet
ing was turned over to their charge.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
IuX MINIS ON EouL

OMAHA, Neb.. March 21.-Morrie
Lux, Of Kansas City, won on a foul
from Battling Ortega of Oakland,
Calf. in the sixth round of a
scheduled 10-round bout here tonight.
Ortega had been cautioned by the
referee several times during the ear
lier rounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

T h e genuine article,
none better at any price,
size 63x90, on CT 00
Dollar Days VA'OU
MAIN Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
BIeached Muslin

A high grade even
weave, cambria finish,
SO inch, worth 25c, on
Dollar 7 YARDS G1
Days
-(Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Long Cloth

Full YARD, wide, a fine
quality appropriate for
Undermuslins, sold up
to 25c, Dollar Days
6 YARDS 81
-(Main Floor)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
100 LArE 10 CLASSIFY

1920 Dodge for sale. Price right
Can be seen at Tucker Motor Service.
II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
-(Main Floor

Mercerized Damask
72 inches wide, an extra
heavy grade, rich, lus-
trous finish, beautiful
patterns, worth $1.50,
Dollar Days, Ct 00
Per yard pA'OO
-(Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Barber Towels

Sold at most stores for
75c per dozen, here on
Dollar . DOZEN CT
Days
-(Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Envelope Chemises

Of fine Batiste, shocked
and lace trimmed, up to
$1.50 values, on CT
Dollar Days VA
-(Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

If you have driven an
aut m O b Ill e for even a
month or so and still have
it, and have met with no
accidents
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

81 Plisse Crepe
In floral and Butterfly
designs, worth 35c, dur
ing Dollar Days,
d YARDS 81
-(Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
You Have Been Lucky

Gasoline driven vehicles are always
in danger of fire. Thieves find auto
thsfts exceedingly profitable. Thou
sands of accidents happen daily.
Even the most careful driver needs
protection against these dangers and
the recklessness of pedestrians and
other drivers.
You need automobile insurance
against fire, theft, liability property
damage and collision. This agency
sells 1.-TWO Hartfords' policies.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Indian Head
Dress Gingham

Dress bingham
The 25c kind, in stripes,
checks and plaids, on
Dollar e YARDS CT
Days " ~
-(Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

checkered Nainsook, short
|. as Union Suits, sold up to
2 FOR 81
5n -Nfezzanine Floor)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Mems Athletic Union

Mems Lisle Union Suits
L i G h t weight, short
sleeves and ankle
lengths, always $1.50,
on Dollar Ct 90
Days UA'OU
-(Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

White Sateen Petticoats
With hemstitched and
scalloped fiounces, sold
up to $1.69,on C7 00
Dollar Days UA.VU
Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Silkoline

Full yard wide, in beau
tiful floral designs, on
Dollar e YARDS g1
Days "
-(AIain Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Ladies' Night Gowns

Ladies' Night Gowns
Of Longcloth or Crepe
in white and flesh, slip
over and V-neck styles,
shocked and embroid-
cry trimmed, sold up to
$1.65, on CT 00
Dollar Days OA'UU
-(Main F'loor)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22
Tissue Cingham

Tissue Gingham
36-inch, a beautiful Sc
lection of stripes, plaids
and checks, all new
spring, 1922 patterns,
Dollar . YARDS CT
-(Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-03-22

Roads In north improving but still,
bad in many places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
Club Saved $4,000
By Players Failure
To Keep Up Hitting

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Faiure of Arnold
Statz. star outfielder of the Chicago Ma
tionals, to keep up his hitting in the last
four games of the 1922 season. saved his
club $4,000, it was revealed today.
The Chicago club had agreed to pay
the Los Angeles club of the Pacific coast
league this amount in addition to the
cash and players already given for STATE,
If the star should finish the season with
batting average of 300 or better. STATE
knew nothing of this agreement. j.,
STATE finished the season with an aver
age of .297, according to unofficial figures
compiled here. Four days before the sea-
son closed the little outfielder star was
travelling along with mark Of .301. In
his last four games he made only three
hits in 16 times at bat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
Not Barred By
Triangle Pact,
Reading Shows

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-The impression
which appears to prevail in certain quar-
tiers that Harvard, Yale and Princeton
are barred from further participation in
lntersectional football games by the new
triangular" agreement, is not apparently
borne out by a careful reading Of the
clauses in the agreement which goes into
effect on January !.
Under the new plan it is specified that
football training shall not begin either
at the university or elsewhere until one
week before the institution opens and
that the scheduled number of games
shall be reduced to a number consistent
with the shortened season.
In the next paragraph it is stipulated
that no post-season contests or contests
for the purposes of settling sectional or
other championships or involving long or
expensive trips or extended absence from
the university shall be permitted.
With the exception of the visit of the
Harvard team to California during the
1919 Christmas holidays, to meet Oregon
and the present week and journey Of
Princeton to Chicago, none of the "big
three !" has violated the incoming regula-
ton within the past decade Many COLI
eye elevens from other sections Of the
country have in turn invaded the grid
irons at Princeton, New Haven and Cam
bridge during that period and there ap-
pears to be nothing in the new arrange
ments to prevent their coming in the fu'
ture under similar conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-26
The Journals Market NelUs
new GOVERNMENT
BONDS UNDER PAR
in ACTIVE MARKET
Main Tendency Yesterday Was
Downward With Many Issues
Giving Ground.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Selling of the
new United States government AZ per
cent bonds at 1896. four cents under
par was the feature OF today's active and
broad bond market, the main tendency in
which was again downward The decline
in the AZ percent issue was a surprise
inasmuch as the recent par offering was
more than three times oversubscribed.
Liberty 31zs were unchanged, but all
the other government issues lost ground
The first IS. which have not been traded
in in some time yielded so cents on $500
and the AZ series were down 10 to %
cents.
Railroad mortgages gave ground easily,
losses of 1 to ia points taking place in
Norfolk and Western convertible Is,
Pennsylvania consolidated 41as, Chicago
railway 5s, katy firsts, Frisco adjust
ment IS, and Southern Railway general
As. Wabash first, fractions also were
weak, Brooklyn Rapid Transit gold As,
dropping 2 points, and the Is, one; while
Third Avenue refunding As yielded IL.
The weak spots in the industrial list
were Cuba Cane convertible rs, Armour
4hs. United States Rubber IS, and GER
tificates SIS. There were few exceptions
however, Maryland Oil IS, with warrants,
a point or more.
Total sales, par value. SIS, 131, 900.