davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-02-08

FARM LEADERS IN CONFER
EyCE COMBINE AGAINST CUT
AND DRIED PROGRAM AND
SECURE PASSAGE OF WHOLE
SOME, CONSTRUCTIVE REso-
LUTIONS.
-, President J. S.. Wannanaker Of
the American Cotton Association
and other leaders Of farm organiza-'
tions attending the Conference, Gre
ated what was termed an insurgents
group. soon after the Conference =.
opened and the administrative plan
Of action. + lily, outlined. Instead of :
playing politics and being used as
aatof1iatic pawns to carry out the
-: prearranged program Of this Con-
ference, these so-called insurgents
sbalked ana insisted upon the con-.
sideration:.o .of. constructive measures.
which could be recommended to
Congress- for enactment Of real
helpful and Immediately beneficial '
Legislation. n.-> In this fight for recog-
.nition,: Of the farmers welfare:
President Wannamaker took the
leadership, and as the results of the
Conference show, the so-called in
surgentsT won out on every strong
and forceful measure they pressed
forward to consideration. It is now
up TO Congress and the. Admins
tration to whip into definite and
tangible enactment such laws as
will; without delay give to the ag-
ricuiture OF the nation the benefits
Of: the, various practical measures
Incorporated in the resolutions,
passed by the Conference. The
proposals and petitions to Congress
and the Administration arc clear
cut. and forcib1e. No more meet
ings are desira bic. or necessary. The;
time for definite action is inpell-
ing if the present stagnation of ag-
riculture is to be pulled out Of the
.ruts Of financial depression. and the
industry put once more upon its
feet.
.. .
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-02-08

n-. &. z. Roberts, sworn. says:
II examined BODY Of Mir. Price.
There were two WounGs--One in front
and one in hack. The on.- in front
was about the union Of collar bone
and breast bone The collar Lone was
shot of. This shot ranged outward.
-p-obahly upward. II k was not
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-02-08

(CoNt1nued- from rage One.)
- - -
salts to Sam Perry and Mr.. Ben.
When come back to drug store, I saw
Mr.. Quincy standing by the stove; He
told me to put wood in stove. + heard
the shooting. Mrs. Sheppard was in
the drug store. I was securing the
floor $50 Dr.: Harmon Went out back
door when he. told me 10 heat the
water to- drench the hog. don't
know where Dr.. Harmon was when
they were drenching the hog. That
looks like Mr.. Rice's gun. He doesn't
leave his: gun at Drug store That il
his gun. When he went hunting. he
swould have ne clean out his gun and
take it to his house. He was not
hunting to-day. I have worked for
him about four years. I: didn't hear
anyone talking when the shooting
took place. I didn't. see Mr.. Price
go into the store. l didn't see Mfr.
Price till after the shooting. He
passed me. Didn't say anything.
Shooting sounded like it was on the
outside. Mr.. Hendrix was back in
store when shooting took place. Mr..
Price came out first by me: :: went
out behind him. Mr.. Hendrix didn't
come out from back OF store before 7
left store. 1.didn't, see Mr.. Price at
fountain. I had left back Of store
about ten minutes before shots were
fired.
=. "(signed) Sinclair Waring."
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-02-08


T.. DR.. Homer Matthias, sworn. says:
II reached Olin,:- Price before ht
died.. He died about fifteen minutes
after <. got to- him.. - He was lying on
his back , l found i gun-shot wornC
on left side abou: collar bone. The
wound went inward and outward. Ic
hfead much That. wound killed him.
He didn't speak; There were other
wounds on back. | picked out some
of the shot. They were number :Si.;
or eight shot. That WIS Il shotgun
wound. ! would say that the wU,lnG
was made fronl close range. I dii:l't
see "ry powder burns. was there
when his clothing we've removed. He
didn't have any pistol. ! foUH;i ::
hottie in his pocket. Il toI:aiac.
white liquid. The wound ranged oui-
ward. [ ala not positive wllu:he:'
wound ranged upward or not.
"iSiSnea) J. =. Mathi:4s"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-02-08
OLtN NJ: PRICE SHOT TO, DEATH;
THREE ARE HELD FOR CRIME

s'S'2 (Continued- from Page One.) .
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-02-08
shooting.

:!::,,.--sl III ,:5. wien herd GEJ4r:;iS-. s!
-$.ssasB Price come cut Of STORE ai.ea
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-09
Are You Indebted to Baltzer
& Dodds Dry Goods Co.?

If you are indebted to Bait
ger & Dodds Dry Goods Co.,
either by note or open ac-
count, please come in and
settle same, as this is a real
bonafde Closing Out.
Now we are not uneasy,
but that it will be quite an in
convenience to look after
these accounts after the
stock is closed, just be as
mindful of our request now
in regard TO these settle
mentS as we were of your re-
quest when you asked us for
credit. Ask yourself this
question, What would you
want me TO do if | owed
your"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-09

Do you want to buy a we'll
established, dependable mer-
camille business
One that has been con-
stantly building a trade for
50 years?
Opportunity seldom knocks
louder than in this chance in
one of the best towns in the
state of Kentucky.
If you are not interested
IN the entire stock we will
sell you any part of it and sell
1t to you at a sacrifice.
We have sold a goodly part
of the fixtures but still have
quite a nice assortment left.
DO YOU NEED
Show Cases, Counter Cases,
Clothing Cabinets, Typewrit-
er, Adding Machine, Notion
Cabinets, Desks, Two Stoves,
Iron Safe, Window Fixtures,
Various Small Fixtures.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-09

Best work shoe ever bought
for the moneys to $50
Weyenberg Elk shoes. Take
vour choice for
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Electricity Is Your Willing Servant

There is no season of the year
when the multitudinous advantages
of using electrical appliances are
more fully appreciated than during
the warm months. Electricity can be
used to advantage for maintaining
cool comfort in every home through
out the summer, not only by the in
stallation of fans and through its ap-
plication to domestic refrigerating
machines but also by the less direct
method of employing it to operate
labor saving devices.
1t is natural that the first pro-
nouneed rise in temperature should
serve to bring out old fans from the
alternating places In many cases
these win need overhauling. brushes
may be worn, blades bent or missing
or switches defective. Because of
the appreciable drop in price on al
most all types of electric fans it will
be advisable from the standpoint of
true economy to relegate the old
breeze generator to the trash heap
and replace it with a new one. Your
electrical supply house viii be glad to
give accurate advice on this matter.
But fan cannot follow the mis-
tress of the household about on her
daily routine. How much warmer
the day feels to woman who labors
over the floors with the old style
straw broom, stirring up dust which
the. perspiration holds, than to the
woman who gently pushes dustless.
purring vacuum cleaner over the car
pets.
And what is so terrible as a big
washing on a scorching hot day to
the woman who is forced TO bend
over the tub and board! This work
which seemed tedious and devitaiiz-
ing on crisp, cool mornings assumes
proportions worse than drudgery
when the temperature hoyers around
the 100 mark 1t must be gratifying
for her to know that like other lines
of electrical equipment. prices on
electric washing machines have
dropped. With the present attractive
terms offered and the low prices
quoted there is ma reason for any
woman to longer undergo the terrible
discomfort of combating a hot sun
and dirty clothes at the same time.
Electric washing machines have been
so improved and modernized that q
turn of the switch does nearly all the
work.
Lighting fixtures play another inn
portant part in giving an air of cool
ness to home. III placed and glar-
ing lights have tendency to accen-
tuate the heat An expert on house
illumination can so place the fixtures
and arrange the shades that the light
light diffused is soft and soothing.
1t would be impossible to enumer-
ate the many new electrical appli-
ances and improvements that have
been made on the recognized lines
which are being introduced this year.
A visit to any electrical equipment
store will prove revelation to the
uninitiated. There are dishwashing
machines, churns, curling irons,
toasters. chatting dishes. dough mix
ers and hundreds of other articles Of
household equipment operated by
electricity. And it is notable that in
Phoenix may be found as complete
line of this kind as is carried in any
city in the country.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
TENOR LEADS CAST
IN BOHEMIAN OPERA

1t would be difficult to tell all the
things that will occur at the Bohe-.
mian clubs premiere production of
their own composed and produced
opera, Less Miserable" for three
nights at the Elks theater commenc-
ing Wednesday. May 3. The natural
thing is to pick on the jolly robust
members of the cast-subject No. r.
Howard r. Ewing.
Anyone gazing on the placid physi-
ognomy of this well known tenor s,s
he sings prominent solo parts in one
of the leading church choirs Of the
city, could hardly believe that the
same countenance can, and viii take
the part of "Dollie, the soubrette' in
the western comedy just how
a 52-waist line will appear and ap-
peal to mirth seekers when enveloped
in the role of a dainty. tripDy, violet
perfumed, cooling ingenue. singing
such typical melodies written eX-
pressly for her (him) labeled In
1922" "'Fell Me- Pretty Flapper,
"There Was Little Girl" sWisdom"
and Desert Blossoms" just what the
effect will be when combined with
unique stage settings is problemati
CAL 1t is stated on authority that
"Dollie Dollie' is the only she-nnale
in the cast of Less Miserable"
Tickets are now on sale at Elks
theater box office Look tomorrow
for subject No ?.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN
CREIGHTON DISTRICT

The third annual sunrise prayer
meeting, held at Papago Dark, was a
success in every way. While the
crowd was not so great as the two
years before. there was a. fine assem-
blage nevertheless. Many people
climber to the top OF the butte and
viewed most beautiful sunrise.
As DR.. Rogers was giving the open
ing prayer the sun made its appear
ance above the horizon. The address
was given by the pastor of the Chris
tion church and was very fitting to
the occasion.
First Alfalfa Crop
Frank Morrison is baling his first
crop of alfalfa, the first rancher in
this section to harvest his hay crop.
From Tucson
Miss Bobbie Dunn and Virgil Dunn
visited old friends at Creighton over
the weekend returning to their home
ner Tucson Monday afternoon.
Visits Creighton
Kenneth Mackey of Phoenix visited
Creighton friends Saturday night and
attended the sunrise meeting at the
butte.
Visits Chandler
A great many of the Epworth
league iiSiIlDGIS VIII iAACAOi w
Chandler Saturday and attend the
district convention.
Back From California
Hugh and Raleigh Allen returned
Saturday evening from California
after a few weeks stay in the coast
state.
On Sick List
Lulabelle chatham was absent
from school part of the week on
account of illness.
Birthday Party
Helen Elrick was given party
Saturday by her many friends IN
honor of her birthday.
Mooved to Bonnie Briar Ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arnold who
recently arrived here from British
Columbia, have purchased the Bon.
ME Briar Ranch on the Asylum road
and have moved into their new pos
essions.
At the Chapel
A very interesting program was
rendered at the chapel at 10:30 East
er morning. The seats We're all taken
with a few extras added. After the
program DR.. Rogers opened the doors
of the church and 10 members We're
added to the church roll.
Creighton Visitors
Miss Marie Stevens of Prescott
and Miss Cecilia Hansen of Glendale
visited at Creighton this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Coming Events

Monday, April 24-PuhIic recital at
Arizona School of Music, 8:15 pm.
Monday, April 24-concert club at
Arizona School of Music, II a. m.
Monday, April 24.-ReguIar meeting
Salt River Valley Realtors asso-
citation, Hotel Adams, noon.
Tuesday, April 25-Sweet Pea ex.
hibit at Woman's club, 2:f5 .. m.
Tuesday, April 25-Dinner by l.. a.
S. of First M. E. church in church
parIors, s to 7:3o p. m.
Tuesday, April 25 - Cabaret dance,
Business and Professional Won
ems Club, FroIic Dance Hall, $50
p. m.
Tuesday, April 25-century club din.
ner for men and women of commu-
nifty and lecture by Mrs. B. Frank
Mebane of North Carolina, Hotel
Adams. $3.50 .. m.
Tuesday, April 25-TaIk to musical
people of Phoenix by |. &. 6ehymer
at Woman's club, p. m.
Tuesday, April 25.-Eusiness and
Professional Women's club benefit
dance at the Froic.
Wednesday, April 26-Dinner by the
80 ~ " hIlG tISb Vfs L. CnuTCN
at church parlors, to $50 p. M.
Wednesday, April 26.--NoveIty sale
and luncheon in store building at
southeast corner Central avenue
and Adams street.
Thursday, April 27-Dinner by the
L. A. S. of the First M. (. church
at church parIors, to 7:30 p. m.
Thursday, April 27.-Junior guild
meeting, Cathedral house, 2:15 p. m.
Thursday, April 27.-NoveIty sale and
luncheon in store building at south
east corner Central avenue and
Adams street.
Friday, April 23-Rodeo dances at the
Woman's Club under the auspices
Of the State Federation of Music
Clubs.
Friday, April 28-Last dinner dance
of the season at San Marcos hotel,
Chandler.
Friday, April 2s-Dinner by the [.
A. S. of First NJ. &. church in
church parIors, to 1880 p. m.
Saturday, April 29-Eox social and
dance by FraternaI Brotherhood at
K. of p. hall.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITS PHOENIX

Edward Brown, for the past 20
years a contractor and citizen of
Phoenix, spent Saturday in Phoenix
on business and in the interests Of
his activities in Gila Bend Mr.. Brown
was very enthusiastic over the pros
poets of the future of ella Bend and
the opportunities which are to be
had in that district under the Gill
lespie project.
In discussing the rapid develop
ment work of the Gila valley, Mr.
Brown stated that Mr.. Gillespie was,
in his opinion, the father of a project
that is second only to the great Salt
River valley and stated further that
within very short time the inter-
ests in the Salt River valley would
begin TO materially feel the advan
tageous effects of the future require
nlents of that valley.
During the brief time Mr.. Brown
has been located at Gila Bend. the
central trading point of the fertile
valley, he has erected several busi-
ness buildings, the j. d. Halstead
lumber yards ana office being one of
the most important in that locality,
He returns to his new location today
where he viii continue to carry out
the construction of several more i'm
portant additions TO the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
ANNOUNCE DETAILS
OF RUN TO BORDER

The following detailed announce
ment of the international run planned
by the Automobile Club of Arizona
and the entertainment committee for
the good roads conventions was re-
leased yesterday 1t contains all the
information needed by delegates to the
conventions or by the general public
concerning what will be perhaps the
most ambitious effort yet made by
the club:
AN international run will be held
under the auspices of the Automobile
Club of Arizona and tho good roads
entertainment committee from Phoe-
nix to Nogales, Sonora. as the final
entertainment for the delegates to
the good roads convention to be held
during the week, April "a to 20. The
run will leave Phoenix Saturday
morning the 29th. for the Miami cele-
bration. and visit Tempe, Mesa, Su-
perior. Miami, Globe. Florence, Tue
son. Nogales, Arizona and Nogales,
Sonora and returning visit Tucson.
Casa Grande and Chandler. Card
showing the exact schedule is en-
closed.
April 80 will be American Legion
Day at Nogales and a ball game be-
take place at 1880, and at O'Clock
there will be bull fight across the
line at Nogales. Sonora. and this.
with the other border attractions. we
feel. will be very interesting to the
delegates
1T is desired that as many mem
bers as possible so and take two or
three out-of-s state delegates in their
cars and act as host to them 1t is
hoped that you will be able to go. and
If you can. will ask You to please
notify the state headquarters of the
club at Phoenix, and state how many
of the out-of-state delegates you viii
be able to take with you, and if any
happen to be your friends, If you
50 desire, we will endeavor to arrange
for them to go In your car"
-------fl---~---
II. 4 =. 4. =
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
ochR1e6

DANCEfToNIGHT-There will be
a ". o. W. dance at the X. of p.
hall tonight.
BACK FROM EASTERN TRIP
G. w. Mcdowell, meteorologist at the
Phoenix weather bureau office, has
returned from a trip to Detroit, Mich.
Monday evening, April "a, will be
regular open meeting night for this
month. There will be no lodge ses-
sion and the evening will be devoted
TO dancing and entertainment. Good
music and a good time assured.
Friends welcome.
TO ELIMINATE ODoR-A meet
ing of those interested in the elimi-
nation of the offensive odor along
the lower Buckeye road will be held
this evening at the Roberts ranch,
Twenty second avenue and the Buck
eye road, at s o'clock. All who are
interested are urged to be present.
TO SPEAK AT CLUB IL. E.
Behynler, the greatest impresario in
the west, will speak to the musicians
and music loving people of Phoenix
at the Woman's club building at 2
o'clock today when an open meeting
of the Music club will be held.
bert Saunders, head of the violin de-
partment, will present young violin
student of promise on the recital pro-
gram tonight at the Arizona School
of Music-Estaleah Harnsen, mem
her of the freshman class of the
Phoenix union high school.
FOWLER WOMEN TO MEET -
The Fowler Woman's club viii meet
at the home of Mrs. Ivy Wilson at
2:30 O'Clock Thursday afternoon,
April %. There will be the election
of officers. Hostesses for the meet
ing will be Mrs. Ivy Wilson and Mrs
J. P. Ivy.
Home Economics department of the
Woman's club will hold the last
meeting Of the season at 2:15 o'clock
this afternoon with the following pro-
gram: A group of songs by Mrs G..
II. Young, a talk by Mrs. Lloyd
Christy, president Of the Woman's
club. who will outline the policies of
the department, and A and p num-
bers will be rendered by the Hawai-
ian orchestra
RECITAL ToNIGHT-Tonight. at
the Arizona School of Music, an ad-
vanced students recital is to be pre-
sented, to which the public is cordial
ly invited; no admission fee being
charged. The program will consist of
vocal. violin, reading and dancing
numbers. 1t is requested that every
one be present when the program
opens at S:15 o'clock, in order TO
avoid confusion during the numbers.
TO GIVE RECITAL-Much inter-
est is being manifested in the joint
recital to be given at the First Meth
odist church Monday evening. May /,
by Mrs. A. Henderson Stockton and
Rodrick Ristow. Both Mrs. Stockton
| and Mr.. Ristow are well known musi-
cally, having appeared before many
| of the churches and clubs of Phoenix.
Mr.. Ristow is bass soloist at the First
Methodist church.
HERE FROM CALlFORNIA--Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Gill and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. r. Lathrop of San Bernardino,
Calif,. arrived last night to attend
the good roads convention. Mr.. Gill
is president of the San Bernardino
National bank. Other prominent
San Bernardino delegates here in
clude G. II. Marsh, cashier of the
| N4ctorville National bank; Arthur
Doran. Barstow; T. NJ. Gilbert and
Tom Murphy Ludlow; County Sur
! veyor Ed Ham, Jack Wilson, Orc
Grande: J. NJ. Bender. G. NJ. Benja
min, Amboy; Dr. Mccall. T. l.. Lock
! and c. A, Whitlow. Ludlow.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
MORE THAN 500, 900 WORTH OF NEW
AUTOMOTIVE CREATIONS WILL BE
INCLUDED IN SPECTACLE PARADE
TO MOVE PROMPTLY AT 8 O'CLOCK

hundreds of burning torches the most gorgeous auto
motive pageant in the history of Arizona will wind its
way Tuesday night 1t will be the Phoenix Automobile
Exposition of 1922 to be staged under the joint aus
publican
The street pageant with its hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of new auto creations, will move
promptly at o'clock, it announced last night It's
will be through the business section of the city
The idea, expressed by dealers is to bring the new
auto fashions to the individual rather than to bring
the individual to the auto show The plan is exem
plficaon of the Service policy of automotive dealers
of the city for the year. it was emphasized.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
All New Models In Parade

All NeW MoueIS IN Parade
Cars modelled by the inventive
genius of the automobile world will
be in the line of march--all of them
the latest creations of the biggest
American producers. There will be
motor cars never before seen in
Phoenix: there will be new style
machines, new models from the var
ious factories. all blending into
picture spectacle that will give the
motor enthusiast a panorama of the
size and Importance of the industry
in this city.
1t WILL in fact, be a fashion review
of the new model cars. They will be
on dress parade as it were, for the
enlightment of the public. Com
parisons between cars, impossible in
any other fashion, can be made by
the spectator comparisons as to
beauty and performance.
More than 100000 worth of auto
mobiles will be included in the line
of march--and the list is not COM
plete yet. 1t is probable that half
million dollars worth of new model
cars will be on display in this auto
motive pageant.
The procession will form at Fifth
avenue and washington street. it
was decided finally last night. The
parade will move east on Washing
ton street from Fifth avenue at 1855
o'clock, the line of march being east
to First street, thence north on First
to Monroe street, east on Monroe to
Central, south on Central to Adams
and west on Adams to Second ave
nue.. where it will disband.
Elaborate Lighting Plans
With the breaking of the line. the
automobiles viii be returned to their
several show rooms where individual
auto shows win be staged by many
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Dempsey Is Given
Warm Welcome At
Casino de Paree
TRepublican A. r. Leased Wire1

PARIS. April 23-Jack Dempsey.
the champion heavyweight pugilist,
was given warm welcome on the
stage here last night
He had intended to remain indoors
after his arrival from London this
afternoon. but decided to attend the
opening night of the review at the
Casino de Paris. in which Pearl
White made her initial appearance
on the European stage
When Dempsey entered the the
ater he was. recognized by the crowd
which cheered and applauded him.
Miss White invited the fighter to
come upon the stage, where he joined
her in doine her turn" Afterwards
Dempsey made a little speech in Eng
lish thankine the Partisan public for
the reception accorded him. Amer
leans, who formed a large part of the
audience, loudly applauded Dempsey.
The pugilist then spoke a few words
in French, but seemingly those who
We're listening We're puzzled over
what he wa attempting TO say.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Vari Colored Pathway Will Mark
Line OF March For Gorgeous Auto
Street Pageant Tuesday Evening

o'clock. Every position in the line
of march will be numbered, and the
dealers will draw for positions to-
day, their positions to be determined
by the number of the ticket drawn.
A special automotive section of
The Republican tomorrow morning
will give the motor enthusiast some
idea of the size of the street pa
geant tomorrow night, for practi-
cally all of the cars to be included
in the parade will be pictured with
half tone illustrations. Much in
formation of value to the prospective
motor purchaser and the owners also
will be included in the section.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-24
Chandelier Supplies
Liquor For Thirsty

BAKERSFIELD, Calf. April 2S-
Police raiding a hotel here in an ef-
fort to find liquor were about to give
up the search when they noticed the
unusual fittings of the chandelier. A
button was pushed and small stream
of "naoonshine" issued from the side
of the light fixture. Another button
was pushed and a stream of wine
flowed from the other side. The pro-
prietor was arrested