davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
FINE PROGRAM IS
G|VENBY WOMAN'S
CLUB Of PEORIA

PEORIA, March 22-The regular
meeting Of the Peoria Woman's club
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
club house and a large and appre-
ciative audience was present. The
meeting was in charge of Mrs. r. J.
Walker and the principal speaker of
the afternoon was Mrs. j. S. Murlless
Of the Osborn Woman's club who
gave a very instructive talk on home
art work and what had been done in
that line by the club in Phoenix.
The many ladies from Peoria who
were present were very much pleased
with the talk and gained much useful
information from it.
In addition TO this a short musical
program was enjoyed and the plans
for Fourth of July celebration in
Peoria were talked over. The de-
lightful afternoon was finished with
delicious refreshments
Forms Syndicate
The many friends of T.. B. Hall.
who is well known in the Peoria and
Glendale district. will be glad to learn
that he is now member in the form
ing of a gas and oil syndicate near
his home in Pennington, n. NJ. in
company with A. L. Davis of that
place and C. J. Hubbel of Ravina. o.
Drilling apparatus has been pur-
chased and work will start soon on
the developing Of their holdings
there.
Back at Work
A. j. Thomas. local drayman. who
has been i'll the past week with
severe case of the grip. is now able
to be out and back at work.
In Justice Court
B. e. Thomas OF Peoria filed suit
in the local justice court against
Mr.. Higgins of Aqua Fria for taking
one Of his cows to the desert. 1t
seems that Higgins was driving some
cattle from Fowler to the desert to
pasture and in some way the Thomas
COW strayed into the herd, the herd
ers not being aware Of it until they
reached the pasture. Thomas wants
the COW brought pack and Higgins
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
Pastor Explains
Jurors Presence
I'm Church Office
TRspubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

Los ANGELES. Mar. 22.-The Rev.
DR.. j. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of
large Los Angeles church, visited
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine Yesterday i'm connection with a
reported meeting in his office of
Ralph r. Obenchain and Mrs. Grace
Ward, the latter a member of the
jury which disa greed in the case of
Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, charged
with the murder of j. Bolton Ken
nedy.
DR.. Brougher said Mrs. Ward came
to his office TO ask him to pray with
her for guidance in performing her
duty as a juror. He said she may
have met Obenchain in an outer Of
flee, but he was not aware of it II
such was the case. He said he did
not discuss the trial with Mrs. Ward.
The matter was brought UP by a
statement of another juror to the
district attorney that it was reported
DIR. Brougher introduced Mrs. Ward
to Obenchain. DR.. Brougher denied
this.
Mrs. Ward was one OF three ju-
rors who held out for acquittal She
visited Trial Judge Sidney n. Reeve
yesterday. The judge said later she
made a satisfactory" statement TO
him.
The second trial OF Mrs. Obenchain
was set for June next, by Judge
Reeve today The second trial of Ar
thur C. Burch, her co-defendant, is
scheduled to begin next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
CLUB
Of GLENDALE HOLDS
IMPORTANT meet

GLENDALE. March 22.-The reg
ular meeting of the Glendale district
commercial club was held last even
ing and in the absence OF President
Bonsall, Vice President Reynolds
presided. A large number of MEM
bers were present at the meeting
and a large number of important
items were taken up and discussed.
The committee on Cave Greek affairs
reported that 1t was understood that
the contract for hauling would be let
to an outside individual and also that
word had been received that the cor
poration commission was considering
the application of a third stage line
to Cave Creek. On a motion the club
decided to write the commission de-
ploring such matter and ask that
the application not be allowed.
The question of ways and means
producing better results was dis
cussed, but no definite action was
taken. 1t was decided to leave the
fire truck in the same location.
Fred Rathbun, president OF the
Glendale farm bureau was present
and urged the cooperation of busi-
ness men and farmers and stated that
he hoped Arizona products would
come first in line of purchase. He
also extended an honorary member
ship into the farm bureau to the
president of the club.
Other sundry matters came before
the club but We're soon disposed of to
the satisfaction Of all.
See Demonstration
Mrs. p. w. Sobey, manager Of the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
Produce

CHICAGO. March 22-Butter un-
changed eggs lower; receipts, 1,2O7
cases: firsts. 22A; ordinary firsts,
21@21k; miscellaneous, 22M225a.
Poultry. alive, higher: fowls. rs;
springs, 2S; roosters, 10.
Potatoes slightly stronger; re-
ceipts, 33 cars; total United States
shipments, 639 Wisconsin sacked
round whites, $1.50@1.70 cwt.: Min
nesota sacked Red rivers, $1.50@l.7O
cwt.; Minnesota sacked early Ohios
sandland, S1.2541.40 cwt;' Colorado
sacked Brown beauties. $2.O0 cwt. /;
Idaho sacked Russets, 71.75@1.9O
cwt.
KANSAS CITY. March 22-Eggs
half cent lower: firsts, 3l2. Butter
and poultry unchanged
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

refused. The case was dismissed.
Here Helping
c. C. Brooks OF Glendale was in
get the ship "Receivership.' of the
lnpanel Jury
A coroner's jury was. impaneled by
Justice Sigworth to investigate the
death Of Juan Urias. who died at his
home at Alta Lima unattended by a
physician. The verdict returned was
death due to influenza.
Special Announcement
The regular Masonic meeting was
held last evening and it was decided
that a special meeting would be
called on Friday gath for the purpose
of initiation.
A special lecture will be given at a
special meeting Thursday night,
March 80, at which time an instruct
i've talk on the Equality OF Oppor-
tunity' will be heard.
Installing New Apparatus
Daley and Edwards, owners of the
Peoria water supply, are very busily
engaged in installing a complete new
pumping out fit for the purpose OF
furnishing better service to the con-
sumers.
River High
New river is reported to be high
at the crossing and a team is being
maintained for the purpose Of aiding
automobiles to ford.
Going North
A part of the state road gang
passed through Peoria on their way
to Yavapai county where they will do
a large amount OF work.
Now In Phoenix
L. A. Bechtol has secured a posi-
ton in Phoenix and will be associat-
ed with the Pimacotton Growers as
sociation as bookkeeper.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
IRepubIIean A. P. Leased wlrel


NEW YORK, March %. - The
threatened strike of the coal miners
and more pronounced hardening of
money rates combined to bring about
further irreguarity and occasional
heavviness of stock market values to-
day.
CoaIers declined one or two points
and other rails were similarly de-
pressed on reports that a concerted
movement is under way to force a
reduction of freight rates by the in
terstate commerce commission.
These adverse developments were
balanced in part by encouraging re-
views of conditions in the iron and
steel industry, as suggested by an
advance Of prices by one of the chief
subsidiaries of the United States
Steel corporation.
Eliminating several of the dormant
or obscure specialties in which gains
or losses ranged from two to five
points. movements in the popular in
dustrials and miscellaneous groups
were unusually contracted.
Pullman, Bethlehem and Marlin
Rockwell were among the issues to
close at moderate gains. Eastman
Kodak on sales of a few odd lots rose
35 points to 7.40. Losses of large
fractions to almost 3 points we're sus-
tanned by Mexican and Pan American
petroleum, United States Steel. Stu
debaker, American Sugar and Cuba
Cane. Sales amounted to 965,000
shares
Announcement OF the cut in the
Northern Pacific dividend from a to
5 per cent basis was made soon
after the close of the market. The
action of the directors occasioned
surprise in most quarters, although
the roads earnings scarcely justified
a continuance of the higher rate.
Call money opened and renewed at
4 per cent but the inquiry from
brokerage houses raised the rate to
per cent at mid day and to 51a per
cent in the final hour. Dealings in
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

of the greatest inducements toward
the building of this road, he said.
He gave reference to senate bill
No. IA, which IL passed will open the
way for the paving of the state high
ways, as under this bill there could be
state bond issue of say $4,000. 900
payable one-tenth each year for the
building of paved roads and bridges
over the state.
He further stated that he was in
favor Of building this road on the
shortest route, which would shorten
the route from Phoenix to Los An
geles 120 miles and bring more travel
over this road than any other trans
continental route.
The Chandler chamber Of COM
merce heartily endorsed everything
said by the senator.
Welfare League in Action
The Chandler Welfare league just
recently organized here is very active
and is relieving the needs of several
of the Mexican families. They are
at present giving special attention to
quite a number of the children of
these families by serving lunches at
the school.
Advertises New Enterprise
III. J. Robichaux of the Chandler
Ice company furnished the cream for
the chamber Of commerce luncheon
Wednesday This cream is being
made by the creamery at Tempe,
which is reported to be a new addi-
tion to the products of that plant.
Personals
Frank M. Blake, state representa-
tive Of the Oliver Chilled Plow works,
was transacting business in Chandler
yesterday
Several of the members of the
Chandler chamber of commerce will
visit the Casa Grande chamber of
commerce Thursday afternoon at ?
o'clock.
Jake Cohen attended the matinee
at the Rialto in Phoenix yesterday
Henry Ellis is doing quite lot of
repairing on his building on West
Boston street.
At the Theater
The Famous Players -Lasky corpo-
ration presents THE Woman God
Changed" an all l-star cast, at the
Menhennett theater tonight. Also a
Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

local Ford garage, took a party from
Glendale to Phoenix this week to wit
ness the demonstration of the new
Lincoln car in Phoenix.
Baseball
Glendale fans will have a chance
to see the Greys in action in Glen
dale Sunday when they meet the
Scottsdale Blues on the creamery
grounds at 2:3O o'clock. Manager
Hadley anticipates a good game and
hopes that good crowd will be out
to see the boys perform.
Receives Invitation
c. H. Tinker is in receipt OF an
invitation asking that he be present
at the luncheon given jointly to
Eugene Meyer. Jr., by the Phoenix
Clearing house and the Arizona
Pimacotton Growers association. The
luncheon will be held at the Phoenix
country club at 1890 o'clock Satur-
day.
Sample Ballot
The sample ballot for the coming
general election that will be held
April is now out and at the city
hall.
Woman's Club
The program given at the Woman's
club this afternoon was in charge of
Mrs. II. M. Warren and was unusu-
ally interesting and unique and was
very much enjoyed by all those pres
ent. The program was opened by
Miss Islay Rogers with a group of
delightful solos followed by a num-
ber of Spanish renditions by local
people. Piano solo. Miss Adelia
Lopez; violin solo, Mr.. Baltazar
Dominguez accompanied by Mrs. de
Vargas: SOLO Mari. Mari" Miss Rita.
Rubio accompanied by Miss Lopez;
guitar solo, Mr.. b. DomingueZ; violin
and guitar duet, Messrs. B. and d.
Dominguez: vocal duet. Misses Rubio
and Lopez: piano solo, Miss Carrie
Valenzuela; piano solo, Adelia Lopez.
The next meeting Of the club will
be the special library meeting and
will be in charge of Mrs. A. A. Car
rick and this meeting will be held
April H. The annual flower day pro-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

church guild win hold an all day
meeting Thursday in the guild hail.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa.-William & Hart in
The WHISTLE Comedy: call the
Witness -
Tempe-Darll.
h an ndler The Woman God
Changed all star cast. Mutt and
jeff comedy.
Free dancing class Friday night
1880 to $3.50 in L. ID. S. auditorium.
One-half of the waltz will be taught
perfect and complete. Those who
wish to participate are requested to
be present. No spectators. Baseball
dance will follow adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

Notice Of redemption TO holders
OF Victory Notes and others con-
eerned: Notice 10 hereby given a.
follows;
1-calI for redemption Of 3s4
per cent Victory Notes. All Of
these ga per cent series Of
United States Of Ameriea convert
ibIe Gold Notes Of 1922 -23. other
wise known as 33d per cent Vic.
tory Notes, are hereby called for
redemption on June 18th. 1922,
pursuant to the provision for re-
dsmption contained in the notes
and the treasury department. cir
euIar No. 1888, dated April 21st,
1919, under which the notes were
originally issued. Interest on ell
Victory Notes Of the 33a per cent
series will cease on said redemp-
tion date, June 18th, 1922.
2-Suspension and termination
Of Victory Note conversion priVll-
eqe in view Of the call for the re-
demption of all 334 per cent Vic
tory Notes on June 18th, 1922 and
pursuant to the provisions OF said
Treasury Department circular No.
1873, the privilege Of conversion OF
Victory Notes of either series into,
Victory Notes Of the other series 4
is hereby suspended from February
9th. 1922 to June 18th. 1922, both
inelusiye and on June 18th, 1922
will terminate. Victory Notes ae-
cordinsly cease 20 be intsreonvert-
ibEe, effective February 9Th. 1917
and on and after that date no con-
version of the Notes may be made.
3-DetaiIed information as TO
the presentation and surrender OF
334 per cent Victory Notes for re-
demption is given in Treasury
Department Circular No. 27z. dated
February 9Th, 1922, copies OF whiel.
are available at the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve Banks.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary Of The Treasury.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
-7O-COAST
PAVED HIGHWAY IS
DECLARED BIG NEED

CHANDLER, Mar. 22.-Senator
Wilkinson in his address before the
chamber of commerce of Chandler
Wednesday placed great emphasis
upon the necessity of a paved road
from Phoenix to Los Angeles for the
future development of the state of
Arizona, in fact, his whole speech
bore upon this great achievement.
He stated that because of the great
development Of the southern part of
California it has become imperative
that we of the state of Arizona join
hands with California and cooperate
with her in the development of the
great Southwest which today is de-
veloping faster than any other section
Of the country. The economic in
terest between the two states is one
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
MERcANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, March a. Call
money strong; high 512: low 4; rul-
ing rate 4: closing bid 5; offered at
51a; last loan 51s. Call loans against
acceptances 4. Time loans steady;
so days. 90 days AZ six months Az
@4%. Prime Mercantile Paper 4l19
AZ.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
CHICAGO BOARD
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 22.- Foreign
exchange irregular: Great Britain
demand 4.391s; cables 4.39%: 60
day bills on banks 1868. France
demand 9OS1k; cables 5000 Italy
demand 5.13: cables 5.131s. Belgium
demand S.5516: cables s. .56. Germany
demand 32%: cables 321a Holland
demand 1874; cables 37.S7. Norway
demand 17.55. Sweden demand 1928.
Denmark demand 81 25 Switzerland
demand 10. so. Spain demand Is. 81.
Greece demand 4 30. Poland demand
OPS. Czecho- -SlovalSia demand ia.
Argentine demand 1915. Brazil de-
mand 1915. Montreal demand 97h
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

NEW YORK, March 22--CoppeI
steady: electrolytic spot and nearby,
13; later 13013A. Tin firmer: spot
and nearby. 1925: futures. 29.37.
Iron steady and unchanged Lead
steady: spot. $4.7064.S0. Zinc Quiets
East st. Louis spot. s4.70Q4.75. Ans
timony spot. AIS. ao
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
Days Live Stock
Market At the Big
Packing Centers
CHICAGO


CHICAGO. March 22-CATTLE-
Receipts, II, 600, slow: early sales
of beef steers and she stock weak to
lower; top beef steers. $500; bulk,
$74O@S.5O: calves and bulls steady;
few early sales vealers to shippers
and city butchers, $9.O0@1O50; pack
ers bidding $3.50 to 1925 mostly;
stockers and feeders dun.
HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; lights, 10 cents lower; others
steady to 10 cents lower than yes
terday's average: top 5000; bulk,
$9.75@10.25; pigs weak TO 25 cents
lower: bulk desira BILE 100 to 125
Founders, $9.0049.50.
Receipts, $4,000; very
slow. bidding generally lower: prac-
tically nothing done early; one dou-
BILE deck choice n pound wooled
lambs to shippers at $685. looks
weak to lower.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, March 22-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady: March. 1875,
May. 1888; July, 1875: October. 49,
80; December, 1886. sse
Spot cotton quiet; middling, 1928.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
vIsoRs FoR HELMETs

PARIS-French army experts are
experimenting with a new form of
helmet with movable visor. The visor
is to be set over the face when the
soldier is in action. Other times it is
pushed up out of the way.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
NleAr AIRPLANE TRIPs

PARIS.-Two large French air
planes. now under construction, are
being equipped with a lighting sys-
tenn and instruments for aerial navi-
cation at night. The plan is to run
night air expresses from Paris to
London.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, March 22--LibertS
bonds closed: S1s's. 9S.12: second As
$500; first AVS. $500; second 4A,r
9S.12; third AVS. 1880: fourth 4Asa
9S.40: Victory 4%'s, 10000.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
oATMAN MINES


NEW YORK. March 22-The cot
ton market closed steady with prices
firmness.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

SOMERBY. Eng g.-Brigadier Gen
eral H. Grenfell OF Pickwell Manor
has gone into the butcher business.
He has opened a retail meat shop to
reduce prices he says.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
eAR sILvER

NEW YORK, March 22-Bar sii2
yer. foreign, 65b. Copper steady.
electrolytic spot ana nearby. 10; Ia
ter, 13M13N.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. March 22--CAT-
TIE Receipts, 1900; beef steers
dull: sales weak to 25 cents lower;
top heavies, $S.75; she stock mostly
steady TO weak; early choice cows.
$5.50@6.00 some higher; few heifers
at s6.75M7.00; most early sales. $5.75
@6.50; others mostly steady; many
calves, S40066.00; best vealers to
packers, $3.50; Gamers and cutters
generally $3.O0@4.25; bulls largely
$3.75M4.50: plain TO choice stockers,
$6.00@750: feeders. $6.75@I25.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000; open slow
closing generally activeg around 10
cents lower: few lights to shippers
$4,000: bulk good and choice l55 to
200 pound weights. $9.S569.95: 225
to 300 Founders mostly $9.6oM9.S0:
bulk, s92509.95; packer top. $9.S5;
throwout sows generally. $S.50MS.65;
stock pigs steady to 10 cents higher;
best weighty kind. $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000; sheep
strong: lambs mostly steady; few
closing sales 10 to Is cents lower:
top. $685.; bulk. s14.75M15.25; 81
pound clipped lambs, $12.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
nENvER

DENVER, March 22-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1900; steady; beef steers,
$6.506750: cows and heifers, $4,000
7.75: calves. S.O0010.5O; bulls. $500
64.00: stockers and feeders, $6.25@
7.25.
HOGS-Receipts. 500: steady: top,
$1O.35; bulk. $9.90G10.10.
SHEEP $500: market
early sales steady, prospects lower:
yearlings, $12.00G12.75; lambs. $lS.-
O0Q140O; ewes, $9.0OQ9.45.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
FTNANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

foreign exchanges expanded consid-
erably and for the most part to the
advantage of European centers.
Sterling rose I 4 cents over yester
days low and allied remittances were
3 to 10 points higher. Scandinavian,
Swiss and Spanish bills also
strengthened but the German mark
continued to weaken despite the like
lihood OF a moratorium to that coun-
try by the reparations commissions.
CHICAGO BOARD
CHICAGO, March 22.-Wheat took
an upward swing in price today
largely as a result of signs that for
eigners were purchasing future de-
livery contracts here. The market
closed unsettled Ia to 17sc net
higher, with May /. 361a to 1868,
and July 1.19lz to 1.19ss.
Corn gained q to rs and oats Is
to &c. In provisions there was a set
back ranging from 71s to 80 cents.
Scantiness of receipts. together
with persistent commission house
buying, gave some independent
strength to the corn market. Oats
were governed by the action of corn.
Lower quotations on hogs had a de-
pressing effect as to provisions
values
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

gram will be in charge of Mrs. Ira
Moore and will be held April 26.
For the service of the taxpayer:
Ellsworth Foote Messenger. Inde-
pendent candidates for the council
Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


One female Labrador retriever pup;
2 months old; stands one foot high;
absolutely black: long tail, long ears;
resembles a water spaniel: reward
500 Return TO 1918 North Third St;
phone 6343. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

FOR RENT-One house furnished,
$25 a month; one house. unfurnished,
Son month Phone 2R0h dl
Arizona republican., 1922-03-23

You can buy our Grade A Jersey
Milk and Cream at the City Confect-
ionery and the Normal Confectionery.
The only Grade A Milk and Cream
sold in Tempe Wildermuth Jersey
Ranch. Phone III 3-Tempe. dix
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
HAYS COMPUTES
 "FATTYs" ENLISTMENT

Los Angeles, Dec. 21.-Will H. Hays. the dictator of the movie bus mess, Is playing Santa Claus to Eat ty' Arbuckle. The comedian, who attracted so much unfavOrable nor toriety owing to the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, whom he was accus- ed of murdering.H Hays banished Fat ty' from flmdom and censored all his films. this cut the splendid royalties and salary which Petty was receiY- ing, and made him suppliant at the feet of his judge. In announcing his pardon, Hays declared, that he believed the spirit of Christmas and the Christmas teaching would serve as a guide, both for Arbuckle in his future conduct and for the attitude of the public toward him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
FROM HOCH DER KAISER
 TO SELLING DOLLS

Seattle. Dec. 2l.-Alyo Van AL vensleben, before the war was the KaIser's personal representative In the northewest, and as such repre- sentative, AlvenslsbeR had a very spectacular career in a financial and social way so as to attract interna- tional attention. But AlvO has fal- len upon hard times, the Kaiser Is no longer in need or a personal rep reseutative in the northwest, and AL yo not having been as thrifty as the man he represented, finds his glory in the past tense. He, however, likes the great Northewest and Seattle in particular. Being out of employ mcnt and having no great surplus funds to draw on, AlyO is drawing down a munifcent salary as clerk in a Seattle Shop, which makes a speciality of Christmas dolls.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
KILLED WHEN THE
 TOWLINE BREAKS

Seattle, Dec. 21.-Raymond c. Smith, former service man was on his way from Bellingham to Astoria, whither he was bound to seek work on the resumption of business of the four banks which had burned in the fire. Smith had his family consist ing of his wife and two children. They had some misfortune, his au- to going into a ditch, near North Bothel. A towline was attached and in the attempt to extricate the car, the line broke. Smith was in the car stearing it out of the ditch. The break in the towline let the car back into the ditch, which resulted in t&e death of Smith, first he having been injured by the fall and then drown ed in three feet of water.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-21
PRIDE TEN GENTS
SALMON MEN
 FAVOR RESERVE

Seattle, Dec. 21.-The Salmon Packers, of Southeastern Alas ka representing thirty-six canning plants in that section of Alaska met in conclave today, and went on re- cord in an almost unanimous vote as favoring the establishment of the federal salmon fisheries reserve in the district covering the territory south of Prince William sound and including all that territory not in the two reserves recently establish ed. The committee of five, consist ing of c. H. Black, chairman; c. A. Burchardt, F. P. Kendalle, Carl Sut- ter, and c. J. Alexander was appoint ed to notify Hoover, secretary of commerce, of the action taken at the meeting, and to urge him to estab- fish temporary protective regula- tions for the protection of the fish during the 1923 season, and until permanent reserves can be formed.