davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
PHOENIX GUARDSMEN
To CONSTRUCT THEIR
OWN RADIO PLAN

Headquarters company, 15Sth in
fantry, Arizona national guard, is
once more coming to the fore as an
up-to- date military organization. Not
being able to secure desired radio
equipment supplies from the United
States army, the men of the company
will themselves construct the needed
instruments.
This work will be done under the
direct supervision of the company
commander, First Lieut.. Lambert r.
Smith, who has had several years ex-
perience with military radio equip
ment, and Corp. Herschel Rawles,
who is the leading amateur radio
expert of Central Arizona. In the
near future Corporal Rawles will take
charge of the radio receiving station
of the Smith Hughes company.
The first radio unit to be construct
ed by the company will be an audion
receiver of the portable type, to be
supplemented later by small trans
mitting outfit. This complete send
ing and receiving set will be of the
portable type and will be the first
of two such units to be used not only
for military training but also for the
entertainment of the men of the COM
pany.
A few vacancies have occurred in
the COMPANY, due to certain members
of the organization having left the
state. Young men who are interested
should see Lieutenant Smith or Lieu
tenant Carter at the armory, 240 West
Jefferson street, at o'clock Thurs
day evening. Those in charge of the
company believe that because of the
prevailing interest in radio young
men will be attracted into the COM
pany.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

sible the party or parties responsible
for the whipping and branding and in
one case the tarring and feathering
of four citizens of the Salt River
valley. Especial attention will be
probably directed toward determining
the responsibility for the whipping
of Rollin p. Jones, principal of the
Lehi school, on the night of March 20.
While announcing definitely that
he would call the special grand jury.
Judge Stanford added that he was not
ready to set a definite date for its
empanelment. He intimated though
that speedy action would be taken.
There is considerable speculation
as to whether County Attorney r. E..
L. Shepherd will direct the investiga-
tion which will be made by the spe-
cial grand jury. Because of accu-
sations, which he denied, that he was
member of the Ku Klux Klan, the
county attorney withdrew as chief
counsel for the state in the second
trial OF the Walters. It was this case
that drew out Ku Klux Klan evidence
during the first trial.
Four Whipping Cases
The first evidence that the Ku Klux
Klan might be guilty of mob violence
was in the early part of April, when a
negro was taken to the desert,
whipped. painted with crimson KS
and forced to walk back into the
city. He said his prosecutors accused
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

him of being too conspicuous in base
ball games.
The second local victim to carry the
brand of the three KS was a negro
janitor in the Fleming building. He
was whipped and told to report to the
police station and to the sheriff's Of
flee that he had been punished by
the Ku Klux Khan because he had
offended woman passenger riding
on an elevator he operated.
Rollin p. Jones was the third to
suffer a whipping at the hands Of
masked men. In letter directed to
the editor of the Arizona Republican
the Ku Klux Klan purported to take
responsibility for this offense.
The last mob outrage to be brought
to light was the tarring and feather
ing of Peter Condos, proprietor OF the
Bluebell cafe. Condos was punished,
his captors said. for an offense for
which he paid a penalty in the SUI
perior court. He was also told to re-
port to the police and the sheriff
that the Ku Klux Klan had admins
tered the persecution.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

which President Nealon of the bar
association presented to Judge STAN
ford
Request to Court
May 81, 1922.
Hon. r. C. Stanford,
Judge of Superior Court,
For Maricopa County.
Dear Sir:
Herewith l am transmitting you
the resolutions adopted by the Mari
copa County Bar association at a
meeting held in the Hotel Adams on
the 29th instant.
There was no dissenting voice in
this meeting. The resolutions We're
adopted by an unanimous vote of the
members after many of the leading
members of the bar had denounced
the Ku Klux Klan and the outrages
committed in its name.
The unanimous sentiment of the
meeting was that a grand jury should
be called by your honor that being
the only instrumentality capable of
combating this lawless organization,
bringing to the bar of justice those
who have outraged the persons of our
citizens and redeeming the good name
of our county from the stain that now
rests upon it.
The association further tenders you
the services of any of its members
free of charge in conducting this in
vestigation.
Very respectfully.
THOMAS w. NEALON,
President Maricopa County Bar
Association.
Bar Resolution
The resolution adopted by the bar
association is as follows:
Resolved that il is the sense of
the Maricopa County Bar asso
citation that the affairs in Mari
copa county arising out of the
activities of the ku kiux kIan
are such that it be suggested, by
this organization, to the judge of
the superior court of this county
that grand jury be called to in
vestigate said affairs and the
members of the Maricopa County
Bar association hold themselves
in readiness to render any assist
ance possible to the grand jury
in making such investigation.
1t is believed that the special grand
jury will be asked to ascertain if pos
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Replace out-of-style
furniture with ne,

The first thing to do in order to make your
start for a better furnished home is to dis
pose of your DID, worn, or QUITO style furni-
ture to second hand dealer, using the
money you get In this way as part payment
on some modern furniture that will be
source OF pride to You and bring comfort and
pleasure TO the whole family.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Returning from st. Louis where he
recently accepted a call as rector of
Christ Church cathedral. Dean Will
liam Scarlet last night at the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson was
conferred with the honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws.
The Rev. William Scarlet. who for
IL years was dean of Trinity cathe-
dral in Phoenix, early this year ac-
scepted the call to the st. Louis
church, much to the regret of great
number of people of this city, wheth
er affiliated with Trinity cathedral
or not. He left here on May / to
take charge of his new field.
Dean Scarlet returned to Phoenix
last Friday. On Sunday he went to
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
GRAND JURY IS
To PROBE ACTS
Of kU KLUX kLAN
|Judge Stanford Complies
With Request Of Bar As
sociation - May Start
Work By End of Week

Activities Of the Ku Klux Klan in
Phoenix and. vicinity are to be in
vestigated by special grand jury.
Announcement that such grand
jury would be called in a few days,
probably before the end of this week,
was made yesterday by Judge r. c.
Stanford of the superior court fol-
lowing the presentation to him of a
resolution adopted by the Maricopa
County Bar association.
The resolution, which was present.
ed to Judge Stanford yesterday by
Thomas w. Nealon, president of the
bar association, asked that the court
call a special grand jury to investi-
gate the recent activities of the ku
r1kluX Klan in this community.
Following is the communication
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

Tucson where that evening he deliv-
cred the baccalaureate sermon to the
senior class of the university. Spend
ing the following day with his many
friends in Phoenix, Dean Scarlet re-
turned to Tucson on Tuesday. Last
night he was conferred with the de-
gree. He will leave Tucson this NOR
ming for st. Louis.
Dean Scarlet was born at Colum-
bus, Ohio. in 1883 and is a graduate
OF the Ohio State university, Har-
ward university and Cambridge theo-
logical school In 1909 he was ap-
pointed assistant rector of ST.
Georges church in New York city,
and two years later he came to
Phoenix, succeeding Bishop ]. w.
Atwood as dean of Trinity cathedral.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

mucous membrane of the mouth. Such drugs
should not be used in dentfrice except In the
treatment of diseased conditions, and then only
under the advice of a practitioner. /
Not an Acid Dentifrice. Once more Colgate's
stand is with the members of the two great pro-
fessions who refuse to recognize the false claims of
medicated tooth-pastes but who recommend to
their patients Dental Cream with thorough
cleansing qualities, pleasant TO taste, containing
safe ingredients.
The most effective and trustworthy tooth clean
ser for habitual use Is one combining the action
Of non-gritty precipitated chalk and pure soap.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream is mildly aka
line, practically neutral, and cleanses without
disturbing natures balance. Recognizing that
other good dental creams aid cleanliness
Throughout the nation, Colgate s. Co. desire
only that professional friends pause to differ
entiate between the true and the psuedo-scien~
tifc. Colgate's cannot harm the enamel or soft
tissues-ir leaves the mouth clean, cool, and
refreshed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

in store for all who attend.
The supper will be served prompt
ly at o'clock, after which the tai
ented dancers from the Arizona
School of Music and from the high
school will give a program of solo
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

mittees have worked long and tire
lessly to make the evening an alto
gether delightful event, and nothing
has been overlooked which will con-
tribute to the pleasure of the patrons
or to the success of the venture.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

and ensemble dancing. Music will
be furnished during the entire eve-
ming.
Mrs. H K. Hammett, Mrs E. Z.
OIdaker and Mrs. r. c. Dryer, with
the members of their various COM
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
SHORT CHANCE

When a man staht for heaven an
stop t shoot craps" said Charcoal
Eph. ruminatively. che takin' a
mighty powerful chance o. standin'
room only.'-Richmond Times Dis
patch
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01

DHYSICIAJS AND DENTISTS know how
= plausible claims of one sort or another are ex-
plotted. attract attention and pass out. Years ago
carbolic acid in dentifrice was hailed as dental
curc,all. Later peroxide appeared as a panacea
TO the teeth. Emetin (Ipecac) suddenly prom.
ised more in dentifrice than any ethical
dentist could do BY professional treatment in
his own Office. Chlorate of Potash, too, had its
day as the end-all Of dental worries But the pti.
less test Of time sweeps away absurd claims.
More recently resuscitation of pepsin brought
touch of humor to exaggerated claims for
druggy dentifrices. Solemnly the Journal of
Dental Research" exploded the psuedo-scientihc
pepsin theory. QUESTION: What drug shall next
be seized to bolster the Illogical claims in the
'patent-medicne dentifrice" field! Which denu.
3rice is worthy of professional confidence and de-
serving of endorsement and daily use,
Not Medicated Dentifrice. During all these
years Colgate 9 refused to" drug" their Dental
Cream. They followed scientific authority in the
contention that strong drugs are harmful to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

since asked Police and Fire Com
missioner Harry W. Kiskaddon to
relieve him, ana that his reason for
rcalEuing was his desire TO get away
from the strenuous grind OF fire de-
p1rtmcut lifc. In which he has spent
moro than .ctte OF years.
lie added that most OF his time
Is now needed at Sunset Plunge, tho
swimming pool he huilt n year ago
on tho Red Fork road.
Tho state law provides for a
monthly pension 10 members OF fire
departments within oklahoma who
have served I'm the state for a period
OF 90 years. Under this law Alder
Ia entitled 10 n pension as long rs
ne lives. Ills salary at tho time of
rcslrnug was t255 month; the
pension a. 10 be hnlf that amount.
or Sl21 90 month
As soon as his resignation was
presented meeting of tho fire
mems pension board was called 20
recommend that he share IN the
pension fund which Is provided by n
state tax NJ . per cent of all insur-
anco premiums collected.
The local board Is composed OF
the mayor. city auditor, city treas
urcr. Captain A. G.. Woods and
steve Southors the last two being
active fircmcn,
Aldrr's only request In connection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
OPERATORS GATHERING
Mine Owners From Five States
Assembling In Kansas City to
Discuss Labor Problems.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 10
Coal mine operators from Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and
Colorado were gathering here today
10 attend sessions of the Southwest
ern Coal Operators association to-
morrow and Thursday.
Labor problems are alone to be
dealt with by the association, 1t was
stated.
Harry n. Taylor, vice president OF
the Central Coal and Coke comp
pany. declared today that the coal
strike situation in the country is
serious. It is a volcano, on top
OF which the public is slumbering in
ignorance OF the trouble beneath,
he said.
There are 100000 miners on a
strike he said, twice as many as
there were in the British coal strike
which was considered the gravest in
dustiral situation ever faced by Eng
hnd. The reason the public is pay
ing so little attention to the strike
is that there were 20,000,000 ton.
OF coal in reserve when the strike
started"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Republican Victory
In Oklahoma Is Seen
By Senator Hdrreld

Special 10 The world.
WASHINGTON. Juno 13.-Sen-
ator lIarreld arrived in Washing
ton today with an optimistic re-
port regarding political and eco-
nomic conditions In oklahoma
where he has spent the past 10
daye.
The senator found conditions In
the republican party very pleasing.
he said, and predicted tho cleo
tion Of republican governor and
a fun state ticket.
lie was not so confident about
the prospects of electing republic
ans to the national congress. how
ever, declaring that he would not
venture n prediction on those pos
sibilities.
lie did not get out over the
various districts enough. he said
to enable him to pass Judgment.
except in the Fifth district, which.
he said. he was not claiming yet.
Oklahoma economic conditions
are recovering better than any
place he has been, he said. The
crops are fine and the spirit of
optimism strong he added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
SIMMONS FLAYS
NEW TARIFF BILL
Objects to Duties on All
Kinds Of Furniture
for the Home

WASHINGTON. June 13.--The
administration tariff bill was sub
iected to another general attack
today in the senate hy Senator Sim
mons. democrat, North Carolina,
who declared the committee duty
Of so pes cent al valorem on reed
and willow furniture-w which subse-
quently was approvcd--was illustra-
tive OF the plan OF the majority as
outlined In the whole bill.
you start in the kitchen. levylng
heavy duties on kitchen utensils and
ware said the senator. Next you
impose heavy tan on tableware
and then you go after tho furniture
In the home, levying a duty OF so
per cent on furniture in common use
throughout the country.
"1f you can tell me anything OF
consequence entering into the
household or the building OF home
or that goes on tho backs OF the
people on which you have not in
creased the duties | don't know
what II Is. II this tax is for reve-
/ nue.. then ] say 10 YOU do not go
/ into The homes OF the people to tax
the necessities TO raise a revenue"
Attacking what he described as
( the furniture trust" Senator King.
I democrat, T:ah. said this trust"
/ had charged enormous prices. es-
/ peciaily during the war and that if
/ there was anything that could be
| done to force the lowering OF prices,
| II should be done.
! The furniture item furnished the
/ only real fight OF the day IN which
/ unusually good progress was made
| on the bill. Disposing Of several
/ remaining minor amendments In the
/ metal schedule the senate got
| through with the wood schedule,
after dcferrlnE the fight over the
proposal to retain shingles on the
free list. Then 1t went into tn,
sugar schedule. but since the com.
mittee had not recommended any
change In the house rates In tina
section, the big controversy ov5
this will await completion OF actioi
S on the remaining 100 odd com
5 mittco amendments.
Senator Underwood OF Alabamf
the democratic leader, gave motto
when the wood schedule was take
up that at the proper time ho woul
move to restore logs OF fir. spruc,
J cedar and western hemlock to tn
= free list 4 duty of 81 per thou
sand feet. board measure, was ar
proved by the house and the com
mittee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
American OuHay
For Soap Supply
20 Cents Yearly

MILWAUKEE,. June l3.-Al.
though Americans have rather
prided themselves thatNssap is
something Of national institu-
ton, the fact Is, according to Bert
Butterworth, Of Los Angeles. that
Americans economic on soap.'
The total per capita per annum
expenditure for soap in the United
States Is 20 cents.
Butterworth made his revela-
tIons in an address before the
associated advertising clubs of the
world, in convention here.
As for cosmetics. Butterworth
declared, the charge that the
"flapper" and the 'vamp" spend
all their change for beautifiers is
slanderous. The per capita ex-
penditure in the United States, he
said, for lip stick, rouge, face
cream, brow pencils, henna. paint,
powder and other cosmetic cos
coctions is just so cents per an
mum.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

As more than 100000 men are
now employed In building and re-
pairing public roads the highway
pudding industry Ia believed to
nave become the largest in the
United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
ALDER RESIGNS
AS FIRE CHIEF
Denies Action Is Taken
Because of Letters
to Newspapers

II G.. Alder, chief OF the Tulsa
firo deparcmcnt for the past %
years. Tuesday handed I'm his resig
nation to tho mayor and commits
s.oncrs, 10 take effect Immediately.
IL was accepted.
Alder denied that his action was
influenced by tho publication In To-
cal newspapers Monday of lcttcrs
from citizen criticizlug his usc W
fire apparatus at Sunsc Plunge,
which ho owns lie declared ho
had conducted n thorough iuvcsti-
Cation hut. had boon unable to locate
the person who wrote these letters.
About one year ago Alder asked
tho Evans administration to accept
his resignation, hut he was induced
20 remain. Ito said Tuesday he has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
Cadet
Was Misfredted,
Senator Charges

WASHINGTON. June is.--Re-
ported discrimination by the class
Just graduated from the naval
academy at Annapolis against
Leonard Kaplan OF Weston, w.
Va, a class member. was scored
In tho ~nate today. Senator
Sutherland. republican, West Nir-
giuia who said that Kapldn had
been "stIgmatized because Of his
nationality"
Several other senators Joined
Senator sutherland criticism and
suggested further Investigation
Senator sutherland presented
report that Ensign kaplan had
been stigma'izod IN tho Lucky
bag" the academy year book AL
though very near tho head ot tho
class. Senator sutherland said En-
siru kapllu's natge had been
left out Of the class roll In tho
publication whilo tho page cor-
tanning HIS biography had been
left unnumbercd and perforated
20 It could be torn OF without de-
facing the book
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14

with his resignation was that ho bs
allowed two weeks vacation.
II have been entitled TO n vaca-
ton each year but I didn't take II;
believe should be allowed two
weeks with pay" he said.
while Alder was out OF the COM
mission room for q few minutes.
Mayor II. +. Newblock remarked
that the chiof had been given time
off each year and his expenses paid
to attend the annual fircmens con-
vcntlon.
Alder assisted In organizing tho
first volunteer fire department IN
Tulsa IN 1900. At that time a we'll
at First and Main was tho only
available water supply and pressure
was furnished 10y force pump.
There was 900 feet OF hose. which
was sufficient to reach all parts ot
the business district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
FLAG DAY WILL
Be CELEBRATED
Glory Emblem Will Wave
From Residences and
Business Places
, SPECIAL PROGRAMS
General Public Invited to
Elks Home for Exercises
in the Evening

Wednesday Is Flag day when Tul-
"a with ell America, Will observe
the birth of the trinity of colors--
The red, the white, the blue--which
sv,nbolze American ideals and the
country Itself. Orators of the day
viii refer not only to the events
which introduced the Stars and
stripes into the international broth
erhood OF flags 145 years ago but
also TO the qualities for which the
flag stands.
The sun early Wednesday morning
t-il CLINT on many flags flung to
Nthe breeze from Tulsa homes and
business places, IL the wishes OF pa
irlotic organizations are followed
and citizens observe this custom of
the day. Occasions will not be
wanting for the patriotic-minde
citizen to pay honor to his or her
country's emblem in public serv-
ices. Elks lodge No. 946 will spon-
sor one OF the largest public pro-
grams Of the day, to be held at
o'clock In the lodge at the corner
Of Third and Boulder. Joe Carson
post, American Legion, and the le-
zion auxiliary. will hold a Joint flag
day program Wednesday evening in
the municipal auditorium, with
Mrs. Ira L. Reeves of the auxiliary
as the chief speaker and with pa
triotic singing and color cere-
monial. All eX-service men of the
city, whether or not affiliated with
the legion, and their families are
D., invited TO these exercises which will
' follow Immediately after the sepa-
rate BUSINESS sessions Of the post and
auxiliary scheduled for o'clock. In
all club meetings OF the day fitting
respect will be paid to the nature
Of the national anniversary.
At the Elks program, 10 which
the general public is invited. Luther
James will deliver the flag record,
W. b. West will pay the "Elks Trib-
ute to the Flag" and l.. Il. Jackson
will deliver the principal address. In
full the program will be as follows:
star Spangled Banner" Elks or
chestra; Introductory exercises. ex-
alter ruler and officers; prayer,
Chaplain John Hardie; Columbia.
the Gem OF the Ocean," Mrs. II. j..
Mugge; Flag Record" Luther
james, altar service, esquire and Of
Ulcers, song, Aud Lang Syne," Of
ficers and members; "Elks Tribute
10 the Flag" w. b. West; Southern
airs. Maryland" My Old Kentucky
Home" Dixie" Elks orchestra;
recitation. Miss Marjorie Corrigan;
patriotic address. l.. b. Jackson;
song, America"
Ladies OF the G. A. X. will attend
the Elks service in n body, meeting
previously at the post office at 1880
o'clock. On Friday afternoon OF this
week the ladies of the G.. A. r. will
give program on the use of the
abuse of the flag at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. a. l.. DuSan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
---~-----7-7------------
TRAFFIC IS PARALYzED
Electric Lines Out of Springfield,
Ill, Out of Commission While
MOrkmpN PM lnlns I'm.

sPRlNGFIELD,- H.. June Ia
Electric rail traffic in and out of
this city was completely paralyzed
today while gangs OF workmen were
striving to erect poles and clear
oeoris from the right OF way which
\ was strewn about In a fierce wind
and electric storm which struck here
early this morning.
Telephone wires are down. cutting
on communication completely 10
numerous points in central Illinois,
seVerol homes in this city were
damaged by falling trees. No
Ia'alities have been reported.
The tipple OF the Devereaux mine,
northeast OF this city. was blown
down and several homes in that vi
entity we're destroyed. Several
small outlying towns were hard hit
oy the storm and reports of much
here.
The maximum wind velocity was
recorded at 40 miles an hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-14
German Cabinet Ready TO Fight.

BERLIN, June 13.-C.hancellor
Wirth and his principal cabinet
members who have returned here
from a weeks holiday, are preparing
for the parliamentary fight which is
certain TO grow out OF The loan ne
gotiations failure in Paris and the
relation OF this to Germany's ac-
ceptance Of the reparations commits
sions terms in her note Of May 2S.