davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
religion OF "P
HARDENS HEARTS
Wife's Love Cold After Join
ing Apostles Life lnsti-
tute, Husband Says
WOMEN PROMISED
HEALTHIER" HOMES

CHICAGO, Aug. IS CUnited
Press) Albert ]. Moore. Pollyanna
apostle and salvager of homes and
hearts. charged with mulcting Chi
cago society women OF thousands of
dollars, gave the world new re-
lglon today.
Moore was in court on charges
brought against him by w W. Tai
colt, wealthy ice cream manufac-
turer, who claimed his wife's affec-
tions grew cold after she paid out
$4,000 10 join the apostles life insti-
tute. Thirty-five women, who were
promised healthier homes" by
Moore. stuck TO him in the cou :
proceedings. Mrs. James II. Cart
wright, wife of an Associate Justice
of the Illinois Supreme Court. who
said she paid out S2.5OO for the
work" has turned on Moore ana Is
aiding the prosecution.
IAN idea isn't worth a hang until
# has been aired in the courts"
said Moore. Follow me, ladies' and
gentlemen and I'll give you health.
wealth. friends. poise and glory"
Moore is an apostle Of the re-
ligion OF the perpendicula. pronoun.
Everyone must find the T in
himself said Moore. "A man or
woman must Indulge in self worship. |
Next, we must all love our neigh
bors.
Let me alone and I'll make Chi !
cago the religious center OF the |
world thereby making It permanent |
Iy famous instead OF relying for its /
glory on the odor OF stockyards"
Taleott charged that Moore virtu-
ally wrecked his home. Hes got |
my wife hypnotized" he said.
she won't even speak to me any |
more"
Moore said he expected to raise
$4,000, 900 TO spread his teaching
over the world.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

from Wilmington the names OF
Charles II. Colhurn and Or. conwell
Banton are mentioned.
The new state committee will
choose chairman and secretary.
While the name OF Colonel Miller
has been mentioned for the chair
manship. a question has been raised
in Republican circles as 10 whether
he could serve as Alien Property
Custodian and State chairman at the
same time.
As a successor 10 County Chair
man Harry AZ. Billany. who is 10 re-
Sign about September 1. the name
OF Recorder of Deeds Darlington
Finn is being mentioned.
The contest for delegates 10 the
Republican State Convention in the
Sixth Ward will be decided at the
polls tomorrow afternoon. There
are two factions hgh;ing for ward
supremacy.
There also will be contests az the
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
REPUBLICAN MEN
ARE WOMEN'S GUESTS

The Republican Mems Committee
OF the Third ward. was given a re-
ception by the Women's Committee
Of the same ward. at the headquar-
ters OF the WomeB's City Committee
S23 Shipley street. last night. Mrs.
l.. a. Goldsborough presided. Mat
tors relative to conducting the cam
paiFn were d,ScusseI.
At a meeting ot Republicans in
Newark last night, Harry I. Gillis.
candidate for Recorder of Deeds for
New Cas;le county. on tho Repdbli-
can tsket. made an address.
Nr. ellis was presented with a
eake by the women voters OF the
Third ward today, it being his forty
eighth birthday anniversary.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
REPUBLICAN WOMEN
- MOURN DIR. SEWARD

As evidence OF the high personal
regard in which DR.. Florence NJ.
Seward was held by the Republican
women OF this city. Notwithstanding
she was an ardent Democrat, the
city committee Of Republican Wo-
men has sent. through its secretary.
Miss Mildred L. Simpson. the follow
ing letter OF regret and sympathy TO
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Seward
121 West Eighth street. parents Of
the deceased:
= Dear Friends@a'N city commit
tee Of Republican wo aen. at a meet
ing held yesterday. August Il. at
S23 Shipley street. instructed me.
as secretary. to write 20 you an
expression OF regret y sympathy
concerning the death OF your daugh-
ter DR.. Florence NJ. Seward.
MANY OF our members individ-
ually have been associated with Dr.
Seward in civic work. to which she
gave her time. and interest. and
other members Of tho committee
have known her personally and pro-
fessionally. and have valued her
friendship and advice, so that as a
committee we appreciate the loss to
the city of a valued citizen and
member Of her profession; and the
loss personally which her death has
meant TO you.
'As leader Of a partisan poll
tlcal organization in Wilmington. for
the Democratic party, we recognized
in her a fair and honest-minded ad-
versary for whom we had great re-
spect and personal liking.
THE city committee Of Repubii-
can women Is unanimous in extend
ing TO you our true sympathy and
regret. and in giving you our best
wishes for the future"
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

polls in the First Second and Sew
enth districts OF Christiana hun
dred, the Fourth District OF New
Castle hundred and the two districts
or Appoquinimink hundred. In all
other wards and districts there is
no opposition and the vote viii be
perfunctory.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
.Today'S Radio Program
(Tune to SEQ MetersJ
station VIZ. Newark
(Westing ghousep
NNNNlrIg lnIAXA


(Westin ghouSel
WEEKDAYS
''OO A. M-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by tie New York.
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
bureaus musical program
iV;VO A. M.--Musical program.
il:0O a. Ms-Aiusical program.
~ <.OO-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural bureaus I:
weather forecast. musical program.
i<:95 10 ! p M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington
i:V9 I. M.-Musical program.
Woo T. M.-Shipping news excepting
hs ana Shipping Age. musical pro-
!:oo p; M.-Musical program.
f'vO =. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
e League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper; musical program.
b:00 p. M-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
League games; musical program
500 y. M-Offcial weather forecast;
agricultural reports and Irices as
released By the New York, New Jer-
sey and Federal Agricultural bureaus;
shipping news excepting saturday,
ping Age musical program
1900 p. M.--Flnal baseball scores.
$500 p. M.--Final baseball scores; ma
rlne news b. the Radio Corporation
OF America.
1852 10 II p. M..-ofhclal Arlington
9 T. M.-concert by the Ninth Coast
IL ;Ol =. M.-Ofhclal weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
REPUBLICANS
TALK OF men
FOR TICKET
CONTINUED .ron, Fist Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Of the convention will be the selec-
ton OF a new state Committee.
Among the names mentioned for
committeeman from Wilmington are
former Congressman William II.
Heald. Colonel Thomas w. Miller
and Charles II. Grantland. For
Negro member OF the committee
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
VIOLATE TRAFFIC RULE.

waldemor witscheling. charged
with VIC aiing a traffic ordinance, was
nned IS and costs in City Court to-
day. The defendant pleaded guilty
TO the charge.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
station WIZ. Newark

to 7.3O p. m.-"Bedtime Stories
by Thornton Burgess.
p. m.-Weekly report on condi-
tions Of leading Industries by Rich
ard D. wychoff editor Magazine Of
Wall street.
els p. m.-"Crepe Paper Hats for
the Summer Girls" by Edith Nc
Dowell courtesy Dennison Manufac-
turing Company.
9 80 p. m.-Literary evening con-
Quoted by the editorial staffs OF the
Outlook. Scientific American and
Harper and Bros.
1915 D. m.-COncert by Jose Nor
iche, tenor. who sang in Madrid.
Barcelona and other principal cities
in Spain, also South America.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
WEDDING RINGS.

Wedding rings consisting of slen-
der bands of sapphires. emeralds or
pearls. mounted in platinum. are
quite as popular as the diamond
band.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
Station KDKA- Pittsburgh.
lMestinghouse.1

WEEK DAY SDHtUULE
10 10 1920 A. NJ. Music.
1880 70 p. M.-Music.
% 70 $3.50 p. M.-Music.
- 70 4 30 p. M.-Music.
.On Saturdays special concert from
3 to p. NJ.
1880 p. M-Bedtime story for the kid
dies
7:45 P. M.-Special news. Government
market reports. summary OF New
York Stock EXcnange. weather report
. 10 e.O5 p M.ENews CJnited Pres,
Service).
s:O5 70 $3.50 p. M-MusicaI program
s.55 to 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
nais
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
MISS WOODS FOR
BRENFORD POSTOFFICE

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Sena-
tor L. Heisler Ball announced to-
day that he had endorsed Miss
Dorothy Woods for the postmanship
at Brenford. Del
The Want Ads will help to locate
lost articles.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28

Arizona Corporation Commission
this matter by Corporation Commits
sioner Amos A. Belts. This can only
happen
If
the voters of Arizona recognize the
fact that only a man of Amos A.
Belts experience and familiarity with
this subject can accomplish its fulfill
ment when the case comes up for oral
argument next December or January.
The foregoing is one of the many vital
traffic matters that are now pend
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission which VIII require both
experience and familiarity with the
subject If they are to be won. Let
people of Arizona continue to profit
by his experience. ability and zeal and
re-elect Amos A. Belts as Corpora
ton Commissioner, an office he has
so ably and conscientiously filled in
the past Advt
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
MESA
BY Mrs. R. N. Roam


Miss Helen Vance and Miss Ethel
Porter are new subscribers to The
Tribune.
The A. M. E. Sunday School is do
ing nicely, and we have adopted some
new rules now, and they are a great
help to us.
Rev. Mrs. Maxfield preached two
wonderful sermons Sunday, one at
morning, the other at night.
Mrs. Polly McKelvery gave a quilt
ing bee at her home Saturday All
of the ladies of Mesa were invited,
and night she gave an entertainment
for the church Mrs McKeIvery is
the president Of the Stewardess Board.
Everybody had jolly time, and plenty
of good things to eat were served
Mr.. Geo. Strellin was a brief visitor
to the Gem City.
Mrs. Harry Scott is on the sick list,
having a gathering in her ear.
Mrs. Geo. Strellin entertained Mrs.
P. M. Maxfield Sunday at her beauti-
full home north of the city.
Friends of Rev. Robinson have re-
ceived letters stating that he is on
his way back home to Mesa.
Mrs. Leon Ferguson stuck a nail
in her foot Monday while working
around the yard.
Mrs. Laura Wallace has been on
the sick list for the past two weeks.
She is improving at this time
Little Louise and Lucille Obie are
pleasant visitors in the Gem City,
spending their visit with their auntie,
Mrs. George Strellin.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
FLOWER WEEK

idea of making Phoenix paradise of blossoms this winter
and asks the cooperation of all citizens This has been
designated Flower Week." and campaign is being
Waged to the end that the city be made more beautiful
1t is suggested that all home owners put in winter
lawns which add much to the attracveness of place and
greatly enhance its value Flowers Of many varieties may
be grown here in winter and those who love beautiful
Ioundngs will not stop with winter lawn but will plant
flowers and otherwise improve the general of
their home.
Some already have begun the work Of beautifying
their homes but these the minority and the plan
the junior chamber of is to interest people
in their homes and the proper of the premises Buy
few seeds and get busy If you have any pride interest
in the community in which you live, show it by making
your place as attractive as it is possible to do So
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
Rather Than SERVE
ON A JURY, AYERS
preston News service)

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 81
This jury duty is too much for me.
cannot eat or sleep. May God have
mercy on me as He always has done.
l am so nervous do not know what
to do except to go to my Maker. Fare.
well, ALL"
The foregoing message was in the
home of William Henry Ricks, aged
81 years, 1923 Church street, where
Kicks was found Thursday morning,
suffering from serious bullet wound
in the region Of his heart.
Ricks died at the Emergency Hos.
pital Friday morning. The coroner
gave certificate of suicide.
Sealed messages, addressed to
Kicks mother, in Newark, N. j., and
W. A. Bowie, Industrial Savings Bank,
11th and U streets, also were found.
They were turned over to Detectives
O'Brien and Livingston after the man
was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
Ricks, paying teller in the Indus
trial Savings Bank, had served on the
jury in Criminal Court since October
3. He had told friends that the jury
duty made him nervous and he felt
that he could not remain on such duty
during the entire October term Of
court.
Mrs. Louise Johnson, cousin of the
teller, and her husband, Charles John.
son, in whose house Kicks resided,
heard the report of the pistol.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28


states that she is teaching in the pub
lie schools of Chicago and doing we'll
Last summer she took a special course
and is now one of the city teachers,
and getting a nice salary. We wish
her much success.
Mr.. ]. Ross is back from California
and is patient at Fort Whipple. We
are glad to see him back.
The dinner party mentioned in last
weeks issue given for Mother Ram
sey by Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Jones, was
lovely, but Mrs. Jones' name was
omitted as member of the party to
the County Hospital to hold the meet
ing with the patients.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
EQUALITY ALONG
COMMERCIAL Lines
SHOULD BE OUR AIM
Correspondence to A. N. P.)
(BY Leo W. Danielsl


GLASGOW w. Scotland, Oct. 81
feel alarmed at the ineptitude, the
vagueness and lassitude of our peo-
pie the world over, not even exclud-
ing our far-advanced Afric-American
friends who are accessible to every
known trade facility open to any citi-
zen of the great United States. l re-
gard America the enterprising Ne
gro's haven, be he from the West In
dies, Egypt, Canada, Africa, India,
Germany, or France, Notwithstanding
all the lynching, race riots and acts
of discrimination that take place
there.
Commercial enterprise has made
the United States of America great
nation. In this particular, Negroes
stand on a par with all the other ele-
ments in American life. Commercial
equality is all that the Negro needs
in these times. Therefore, l would
say, strive for that, and all other
equalities will right themselves.
If commerce has made other races
powerful, even though by trading in
human flesh and blood, free labor,
and by plundering other peoples coun-
tries, surely we can, by true, honest
union and mutual endeavbr, at least
begin trading with our own people in
an honorable way, and at the same
time show humanity to other peoples.
The world should know that we are
on the earth not as mere vassals, as
we are depicted by the financial, COM
mercial, religious and political press
es of the world.
l do feel 1t is now up to the united
portions Of our people to refute these
sort of things through their press and
to establish land marks in the way
Of Negro Libraries, hotels for colored
students, agencies for buying and sell
ing Negro products by Negroes and
not by whites. And, as far as water
marks go, charter, if we cannot buy,
shipping facilities to trade in a few
parts Of the world. The ignorant
subjects Of other nations think that
all our people are fit for is to trot the
globe as mere merry-making song
sters, to sing and teach other folks
to sing THAT Coal Black Mamma of
Mine" or mo Other Little Coon Like
You"
l want the world to know that l am
an out and out race man. financially,
commercially, industrially, or other
wise, want to get in touch with real
producers of Negro wealth. l am send
ing out this S. o. s. to all, and as
broadcast as the seattle Black Sea,
the waters of which are much trou-
bled just now, according to our news
papers reports of today. l am for
the progress of the underdog-of all
races, particularly our own. CONNER
cialize our strength and thereby be
wiser and more prosperous among the
nations of the earth, and we shall be
happier. May God hasten the dayI
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
ARIZONA Wins
in fight FOR
3 CENT Fares
Reduction in Passenger Rates Saves
the People Of Arizona Million DOL
lars a Year.

Crowning the efforts of several
years continuous work, study and
contest, Arizona has at last won the
famous "Three-Cent Fare Case"
This means that reduction Of LIE
per mile has been obtained on all
passenger rates throughout the state.
Statistics show that this reduction
amounts to an actual saving of a mil
lion dollars year to the people of
Arizona and its accomplishment has
only been made possible through the
untiding effort and expert handling of
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
The Cross-Cut

more and they were before the court,
Fairchild, the lawyer and the jail-worn
Harry, his mustache fiuttering in more
directions than ever.
Not guilty, Your Honor" said Ran
dolph p Farrell. May l ask the ex-
tent of the bond?"
The judge adjusted his glasses and
studied the information which the dis
trict attorney had laid before him.
''In view of the number of charges
and the seriousness of each, l must fix
an aggregate bond of five thousand
dollars, or twelve hundred fifty dollars
for each case"
THANK you; we had come prepared
for more. Mr.. Fairchild, who is Mr..
Harkins' partner, is here to appear as
bondsman. The deeds are in his name
alone, the partnership existing, as I
understand it, upon their word of hon.
or between them. / refer, Your Honor,
to the deeds of the Blue Poppy mine
Would Your Honor care to examine
them?"
His Honor would. His Honor did.
For a long moment he studied them,
and Fairchild, in looking about the
courtroom, saw the bailiff in conversa-
ton with tall, thin man, with squint
eyes and a scar-marked forehead. A
moment later, the judge looked over
his glasses.
"Bailiffr
"Yes, Your Honor"
Have you any information regard
Ing the value of the Blue Poppy min
ing claims?'
"Sir, 1 have just been talking to
Mr.. Rodaine. He says they're well
worth the value Of the bond"
"How about that, Rodaine2" The
judge peered down the courtroom.
"They'll do," was his answer, and
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28

t0t~-
the judge passed the papers to the
clerk of the court.
Bond accepted. I'll set this trial
for November IL"
"Very well, Your Honor" Then he
turned with wide grin to his clients.
That's all until November"
Out they filed through the narrow
aisle of the courtroom, Fairchild's
knee brushing the trouser leg of
Squint Rodaine as they passed. At
the door, the attorney turned toward
them, then put forth hand
Drop In any day this week and
Well go over things" he announced
cheerfully. "We put one over on his
royal joblots that time, anyway. Hates
me from the ground up. Worst we
can hope for is conviction and then
a Supreme court reversal. I'll get him
so mad he'll fill the case with errors.
He used to be an instructor down at
Boulder, and I stuck the pages of
lecture together on him one day. That's
why l asked for an early trial. Knew
he'd give me late one. That'll let us
have time to stir up a little favorable
evidence, which right now we don't
possess. Understand-all money that
comes from the mine is held in escrow
until this case is decided. But I'll ex-
plain that. Going to stick around here
and bask in the effulgence of really
possessing case. S1ongl"
And he turned back into the court
room, while Fairchild, the dazed Har-
ry stalking beside him, started down
the street.
"Ow do you figure it?" asked the
C0rnishman at last.
"Whatr"
"Rodaine. d 'elped us out!"
Fairchild stopped. 1t had not oc-
CURED to him before. But now he
saw it: that IL Rodaine, as an expert
on mining, had condemned the Blue
Poppy, 1t could have meant only one
thing, the denial Of bond by the Judge
and the lack Of freedom for Harry.
Fairchild rubbed a hand across his
brow.
Il can't figure it." came at last.
"And especially since his son is the
accuser and since 1 got the best Of
them both last night"
"Got the best of 'em? Your
The story was brief in its telling.
And it brought no explanation of the
sudden amiability displayed by the
crooked-faced Rodaine. They went on,
striving vainly for reason, at last to
stop in front Of the post Office, as the
postmaster leaned out of the door.
"Your names Eairchild, isn't itT'
asked the person Of letters
"Yes."
Thought so. Some of the fellows
said you was. There's been letter
for you here for two daysw
"For meT' Vaguely Fairchlld went
within and received the missive, a
plain, ~bond envelope without a re-
turn address. He turned it over and
over in his hand before he opened it
then looked at the postmark-Den-
yer. At lest:
"Open 1t, why don't your"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28

FOR SALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
5-Room modern house; lot 5Ox235
feet; $1750; $3.50 cash; $40 a month.
Groom brick, furnished, s2S5O; $500
cash, $25 a month.
7-Room brick, business district.
$4,000; $1,000 cash.
Broom apartment furnished,
$500; $500 cash, $50 a month.
M. H.SHELToN
215 w. Wash. 522 {. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
PoRo SYSTEM HAIRDREssINo

Graduate of the Poro College of
Hair and Beauty Culture and spec
ialize in the Poro System of hair and
scalp treatment, shampooing, mani
curing and facial massaging. also
teach the Poro System. Phone 1895
for appointments.
MRS. R. C. HOWARD.
38 N. 11th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28

FOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms
for gentlemen. All modern convenien-
ces; right on car line. Apply SS6 East
Washington street. Phone S159.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

For real bargains in houses, lots,
apartments, ranches and honest-to
goodness business chances, see H. H.
Rice, 43S East Jefferson street House
and lots for sale or rent in any SEQ
ton of the city. Tell me your trou
bles.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
HOME BAKERY

Fresh homemade bread for sale
every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Homemade pies and
cakes baked to order. Phone 2120, or
call on Mrs. J. J. Brown, 1872 East
Jefferson st.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
FOR sALE-AUToMoRILEs

Mr.. John Goldsmith, popular bar
Der in the West end, and whose place
of business is 623 West Grant street.
is now an authorized auto salesman
for Ed Rudolph, Lincoln and Ford
dealer. Mr.. Goldsmith has some real
bargains in used cars, and if you are
thinking Of buying car, it will pay
you to see him first. Office, 62S West
Grant st.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT - Large. comfortable
rooms, bath, closets and other mod
ern conveniences. Reasonable rates.
Mrs. Chas. Franklin, 219 East Jeffer-
son street
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28

For county attorney, the majority of voters in the
Democratic and Republican parties have agreed that
Henry J. Sullivan is the man.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-10-28

In Texas and in CALIFORNIA Kansm is the issue in the
fall elections. What is the issue here in Arizona9
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-28
BROKER CONFESSES
SW|NOL|NG MANY
SOCIETY WOMEN
A. E. Lindsay Is Re-
turned to New York
City from Penna.

REV YORK. Feb. 2S.-Aifrcd
n. Lindsay accused of swindilrs
society women uu' Of nearly 81
0hO.u in fake stock deals. today
confessed that many Of tho charges
against him were true according
o. Richard Murphy, assistant dis
trict attorney
Lindsay, a stock broker, was ar
res'Cd last night at OVERLOOK,
Pa, on an Indictment charging
grand larceny and brought 10 New
York by detectives
Mr.. Murphy said Lindsay frank
ly admitted taking money from
MIR " D. Arnold and Mrs nor-
nthy Atwood which be was unable
90 nay back and also said ne hsst
received large futus from Mrs Lii
liam 81 Duke. divorced wife 81
BENJAMIN D. Duke "thc iouncco
king"
Hp declared however. according
20 Mir Murphy lint tho amounts
he d. alleged 20 have received
wcrc grossly excessive