davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
Telegraphic Tabloids

New York:-Flivver swapping is
no crime, the police ruled Harry
Cohen and Jake Lieberman were
suspected of having stolen the Sc
dams they drove. They explained
they unwittingly got their cars
mixed.
New York:-A customer. all lit
up, came into Julian Salavarries
restaurant, ate three meals and re-
fused to pay. Julian, confused, un-
Willingly summoned the fire de-
partment when he tried to call the
police.
Atlantic City:-Police seized a
still capable of turning out 100 gal
Ions of hootch a day. A device on
it made it possible to age the
whisky six years every twenty
four hours.
Wilmington, Del:-Although the
second smallest state, Delaware,
ranks fourth from the highest in
per capita incomes, with an $500
average, Washington reports.
Washington, Aug. 21.-Fbrmer
Governor Joseph w Folk, of Mis-
souri,, who suffered a nervous break
down last week, was considerably
improved today, it was stated at his
home here His physicians, however
have prescribed a complete rest for
several weeks His illness IS attrib-
uted to overwork in his legal prac-
tee here.
New York; Despite search by .
hundred moto boats and small
craft, and an airplane, the body of
Donald A. Phipps, eX-aviator and
Yale athlete and son of the mil
lionaire lumberman, A. J. Phipps,
who was washed overheard from ?
speed boat SATURDAY. evening and
drowned in Long Island Sound hao
not been found today.
Jersey City, n. J., Aug 21.-This
was the way they were killing off
their mosquitoes in New Jersev-
the land of citronelli,-today. The
pest always selects a pore Of the
skin to sink its claws in. Wait until
the insect digs in. then hold the
breath. This closes the pore, traps
the mosquito and kills him.
Washington. Aug. 21.-An aopro-
priltion of $4,000 from national
funds of the American Red Cross
has been made to assist work al
ready undertaken by its represen-
tatives in China in behalf of the
victims of the recent disastrous tv-
phoon at Swatow. Chairman John
Barton Pavne announced today. The
loss of life in Swatow was about
1000, with 100000 probably home
less. according to the State Depart
ment
New York, Aug. 19.-Ice cream pric-
es in North Bronx have gone crazy
with the heat. Sodas have been boost
ed from Is to 20 cents. II. c. l.. eX-
perts are making an investigation.
Albany. n. Y. Aug. 19.-Edith
Greenberg. age 13, visiting here from
New York. disappeared and left this
note: Don't worry Have fftv cents
and went home" She arrived all right.
thanks to motorists who gave her
lifts.
Savannah. Ga Aug 21.-State
troops we're on duty at railroad shops
here yesterday following disorders
Thursday night, in which more than
80 shots were exchanged between
groups of men and special guards.
Edna Schofeld, daughter Of a shop
eLo4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
Two Fire Companies
Leave Here Tonight

Two of the three volunteer
fire companies of the city will leave
tonight on the Norfolk steamer for
Hampton. Va, to attend the annual
meeting of the Virginia State Fire
mems Association which will con-
vene Wednesday morning. The
companies which will leave tonight
are Motor Company No. 4, with
thirty-five men and their old hand
reel and Motor Company No. 5, with
twenty-five men.
Relief Company No l, will leave
tomorrow night and will be accom-
panied by the Citizens Band.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

San Francisco. Calf. Aug. 21-
Fire Chief Charles W. Ringer, of Min
neapolis, was named DreSl-
dent of the International Association
of Fire Chiefs at the closing session Of
IFS convention here. Richmond, Va,
was selected as the next convention
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

In Tahiti serious crimes are pun
ished by tattooing a mark upon the
forehead Of the delinquent. o.,
The elaborate tattoo marks WIN
which the Maori decOrates ms body
indicate the tribe and family history
of the wearer, and are, so to speak,
his visiting card.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
Bible Thought for Today

A Thou shalt love the Lord
uuSSw-thy God with all thy heart,
SY and with all thy soul. and
~ with all thy strength, and
with all thy mind; and thy neighbOr
rs thyself.-Luke 1927.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

New York City has 9,6S6,935 dwell
ers in apartment and tenement hous-
es and only 1,079,94S in private dwell
ings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21
ESTABLISHED 1TSa

Oldest Daily Newspaper In tAs
United States and Best AdVertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

The Red Sea is so called because of
a read seaweed which floats on its wa
ters. The Black Sea is so called be-
cause Of its many storms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

Every outfit must have a wash
woman, but when the woman is inn
possible some one must take her
part. Mae Crockett is filing this
position with marked ability.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

New York:-Flivver swapping is
no crime, the police ruled Harry
Cohen and Jake Lieberman were
suspected of having stolen the Sc
dams they drove. They explained
they unwittingly got their cars
mixed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-21

Savannah. Ga. Aug 21.-State
troops we're on duty at railroad shops
here yesterday following disorders
Thursday night, in which more than
so shots were exchanged between
groups of men and special guards.
Edna Schofeld, daughter OF shop
man, was shot.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
BIC GGET-TOCETHER
MEETING PLANNED
FOR GLENDALE SOON

GLENDALE, June 5-The Busi-
ness mems luncheon. held today at
noon in the w. o. w. hall. was full
of life and much good was gained
from the association of ideas by the
various men in their discourses.
Plans are being perfected to extend
every facility to the buying public in
the Glendale territory and in line
with this at date to be given later,
big get together meeting will be
held ano everyone is invited.
Other topics of interest We're dis
cussed AM 1t was stated that the in
dustrial survey, which is now being
conducted, will be completed by the
end of this week. In addition to the
splendid luncheon, music was fur
nished through the time by the Little
and Reed orchestra.
Boy Scouts to Attend
Several members of the local Boy
Scout troops have signified their
willingness to attend the summer
camp that will be held this summer
at Camp Geronimo. near Payson, Ari-
zona. In order to attend, the boys
must secure in the neighborhood of
SO in order to defray expenses. and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
localities

SANTA FE PAYS SHARE-The
Santa Fe railroad yesterday paid
$4,000 to A. r. Esgate. treasurer of
the Cave Creek flood control fund.
Which represents that company S
subscription to the building of the
Cave Creek dam. Approximately
100000 has already been paid into
the fund by local corporations and
organizations.
ARR ESTED ON LIQUo r
CHARGE C. d. Hobson. who was
arrested by federal prohibition
agents as he was entering the Mari
copa Country club and was charged
with having liquor in his car. was
given a preliminary hearing before
Z. S. Commissioner John B. Henke
yesterday morning. Hobson was
bound over to the United States dis
trict court under bond of $500 which
he furnished. The government con-
fiscated Hobson's automobile
AUXILIARY TO MEET The
American legion auxiliary will hold a
special meeting Wednesday. June Z,
TO elect delegates to the state con-
vention and representatives to the
Association of Allied Service organ
izations
w " LOS AN l. = MISS ZAulid
Conan and Miss Harriet Palmer have
left for the coast for an extended
stay. They expect to be guests of
Miss Conan's aunt in Los Angeles.
While there Miss Palmer will take up
work in the Eastburn school and
Miss Conan will assume position on
the Los Angeles Examiner.
MUSICIAN GOES EAST-Ernest
G. Dabney, well-known cornetist left
last night for the East, where he will
engage in solo work for some of the
large amusement parks. His stay will
extend until fall.
WINTER VISITORS LEAVE Mr..
and Mrs w. w. Durham of Chicago,
who spent the winter in Phoenix,
have returned to their home in Chi
cago for the summer, accompanied by
Mrs. Durnha's mother. Mrs. John w.
Burk of Springfield. Ohio. They plan
to return to Phoenix in November.
GIVE DANCING PARTY-A dane
ing party was given at the Madison
Improvement club last Friday night
in honor of Mrs. Nelson and Ardis
Alice Eddy of Brigham City, who are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Eddy.
1928 West Adams street The host
esseS at the dance We're Miss Rosa
Davies and Mrs. T. A. Blythe. assisted
by p. j. Malone. Cake, sherbet and
punch We're served
ANNUAL MEETiNG-Th Wom-
ems Missionary society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold its an
nual meeting at E,astlake park this
evening. The program will begin at
4:30 o'clock and lunch will be served
at $50 o'clock. All members of the
church and their families are invited
and asked to bring cups. forks and
spoons. For further information con-
corning the lunch. telephone Mrs. S.
H. Mitchell.
CALLS CALENDAR-The calendar
of the supreme court was called yes
terday and 36 cases We're set for
argument. The arguments will begin
today and will be held each day until
June 20. Court will open at o'clock
each morning instead of 10 o'clock
as in the past.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

many of the boys of Glendale are
making every effort to get this mon
ey together in order to take the trip.
One party viii leave June II and the
next contingent will leave June 21.
All boys in 1iendale who are plan,
ming to attend had better make their
plans known to their scoutmaster.
To Prescott
Rev. D. Vargas. missionary in the
local Baptist mission, left this week
for Prescott where he will undergo
a operation az that place.
Present Delightful Program
The children's exercises given Sun
day night at the Christian church
We're Well giTen and appreciated by
all those who were present. Each
child in the play was dressed to rep
resent some character that would
cause the child attending Sunday
school to stray from the church or
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

tend to be better. There were both
good and bad influences and the way
the work was carried out showed that
great care in preparation had been
used
Surn1ise on Fire
Many stories have been heard on
the street today as to the probable
cause of the fire that was so dis
tinctly seen last evening on the
White Tanks mountains, west of
town. The most probable theory is
that grass and underbrush had been
accidentally set on fire and gained
great headway, which made it pos
sibe to Re seen from such a long
distance
Leave for Wisconsin
ID. L. Van Cam, wife and family,
will leave this evening for Beloit,
Wisconsin. where they will visit with
friends and relatives. Mr.. Van Camp
expects te stay three weeks before
returning to Glendale, while Mrs. Van
Camp and baby will remain until the
cooler weather.
Woodmen Memorial Service
The memorial services by the
Woodmen lodge We're held Sunday at
the Christian church in honor Of Ed.
Stabler, who passed away last year.
Rev. Taber of the Christian church
conducted the services.
Open Aid Meetings
1t has been announced by Rev.
Brown of the local Nazarene church
that a series of open air meetings
will be Leld commencing next Sun
day in tent back of the local church.
Rev. II. c. Chambers, well known
evangelist will have charge of the
services.
Orchestra Music Pleased
The concert given Saturday eve
ming in the municipal park by the
Glendale juvenile orchestra was we'll
received by large number of peo-
pie, who were present to hear the
concert The only hope is that this
will only be the beginning of long
series of these pleasing numbers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
intercollegiate
Track Records

100-yard dash--9 7-10 second: j.
A. Leconey, Lafayette, May 81. 1922.
220-yard dash 81 1-5 seconds:
B. j. Wefers, George town May 80,
1896; r. c. Craig, Michigan. May 28.
1910 and May 27, 1911: d. +. Lippin-
cott, Pennsylvania. May 81. 1913.
440-yard dash-47 25 seconds;
James E. Meredith, Pennsylvania,
May 27, 1916.
Half mile rum minute So sec
onds; James E. Meredith, Pennsylva-
MIA, May II. 1916.
One mile rum minutes IA rs
seconds; J. P. Jones, Cornell. May
81. 1913
Two-mile rum minutes % rs
seconds; / c. Dresser, Cornell, May
81. 1919.
120-yard hurdles IA 2-5 seconds;
Earl j. Thompson Dartmouth. May
20. 1920.
220-yard hurdles-23 S-5 seconds;
A. c.. Kraenzlein. Pennsylvania, May
2S, 1898: j. /. Wendell, Wesleyan,
May 81, 1913.
Running broad jump--24 feet Az
inches; A. C. sKraenzlein, Pennsylva-
mia, May 27, 1899.
Running high jumps feet AS
inches: Roy Brown, Dartmouth. May
27, 1922.
Putting the shots feet 10A inch
es; r. l.. Beatty, Columbia, June J.,
1912.
Throwing the hammer-171 feet 2
inches; j. W. Merchant. California,
May q. 1922.
Pole vault-13 feet / inch; r. A.
Gardner, Yale. June i, 1912.
Discus throw-140 feet IL inch: c.
Hartranft. Stanford. May 81. 1922.
Javelin throw-1S5 feet Sss inches:
G. E. Bronder, Pennsylvania, May 81,
1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
PHILLIPS DECLARES
POLITICS CAUSE Of
WAR FRAUD ARREST
rRepublioan A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, June 5. - John
lewis Phillips, Republican state
>s2ir.nan for Georgia, for whose ar
1Srst a warrant was issued late Sat
urdav on complaint of the depart
ment of justice, alleging conspiracy
to defraud the United States in con-
nection with war contract for the
disposal of surplus lumber surren-
dered to 2 deputy United States mar
shal on his arrival here today from
Philadelphia. He was Immediately
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Hit who issued the war
rant. waived examination and was
released in $25,000 bail, for action OF
the grand jury
The warrant for Mr.. Phillips ar
rest, sworn to by Marcus Borehart,
snecial assistant to the attorney
general, acting for Assistant Attor-
ney General John W. Crime, was is
sued while the special grand jury
was still conducting its investigation
of the lumber disposal contract made
by the war department with the firm
of Phillips and Stephens, acting as
agents for the lumber interests. NO
Indictment has yet been returned by
the grand jury and it was understood
that witnesses were still being heard.
Much mystery surrounded the OBJ
tanning of the warrant. Until
copy of the complaint was made pub
lie at the department of justice late
today, following the formal arrest OF
Mr. Phillips, spokesmen of the de-
partment denied that warrant had
been sought
The first disclosure of the govern
ment's hand in this particular one OF
the So called war fraud cases came
during the arraignment of Phillips.
Appearing for the justice depart
ment were Assistant Attorney Cen
eraI Grim. in charge of all criminal
matters for the department, Special
Assistant Attorney General III. w.
Anderson of Virginia, and Mr.. Bor-
chart. the complainant. Mr.. Grim,
it was learned. decided to swear out
the warrant Notwithstanding the fact
that no indictment had been returned.
on evidence and information in MS
possession following grand jury ses-
sions of Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. Phillips tonight refused TO
make a formal statement at tins
time, but declared that all his trans
actions with the government had al
ways been clean and above board,
and were matters of record. he SAID
he was surprised at the issuance Oh
q warrant for his arrest before the
grand jury had indicted him and at
tributed it to politics.
1T is the penalty one must pay for
being in politics." he added.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

HEARINGS SET-Hearings of the
following automobile stage line cases
have been set by the corporation
commission: r. w. White for a per-
nit to operate a freight stage from
Gilbert to Globe and Miami. the
Apache Trunk line for a freight per-
nit from Warren to Benson, Roy S.
Ward for freight permit from Casa
Grande to Quijoloa, Gus Muldener for
a freight permit from Phoenix to
Peoria, and the knight Express line
for a permit from Phoenix to Miami.
all set for June Is in Phoenix: and
Enrest Dodson for a passenger stage
permit from Bouse to Swansea and
Bouse to Quartzite. set for Bouse on
June 16. All of the cases will be
heard by H. M. Berry as examiner
for the commission.
TO APPRAlSE LANDS-T. r.
Mcleod. chief engineer of the state
land department left yesterday for
Cochise county for the purpose of
making appraisals of state lands in
that county which are to be sold
soon a. a sale to be held in Tomb
stone. Mr.. Mcleod expects to spend
about . weeks in making the ap-
praisals.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
THORPE GOING EAST

PORTLAND, Ore. June 5-James
Thorpe. Indian outfielder. who was
released Internationally from the
Portland club last week, is consider
ing an offer to play in the Hartford
Conn. team of the Eastern league,
according to a statement made to-
night by Mrs. Thorpe in her husbands
absence.
Il think Jim will take it." she said.
Thorpe left today for the Hood
River country on a fishing trip
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Superior Highway
Is Great Boon To
Mining Districts

The building of the Miami Superior
highway was one of the biggest
things ever undertaken in Arizona in
the opinion of Charles M. Clark, a
resident of that district, who was in
Phoenix yesterday.
THE vast volume of Salt River
valley produce now sent over the new
highway to the big copper district" +"
said Mr.. Clark, means that not only
is there big new sales avenue
opened to Salt River valley farmers,
but it means reduced living expenses
to every family in the mining cities"
Mr.. Clark is a pioneer of Arizona
and came to this state in 1872. He
said yesterday that Gila county is
preparing for a great pioneers cele-
bration in September.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN PHOENIX TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 1922
To Hold Colorado
River Hearings At
Bishops Lodge

Plans are being made to hold the
meetings of the Colorado river COM
mission, scheduled to take place in
Santa Fe, N. NJ. on August !, at
Bishops Lodge, a small hotel near
Santa Fe, according to letter re.
ceived yesterday by W. S. Norviel,
state water commissioner and Ari-
zona's member of the commission,
from Judge S. b. Davis, Jr.. New
Mexico member of the commission
On account of the size of the hotel.
Judge Davis states in his letter. he
wishes to see that reservations are
made in advance for all those intend
ing to attend the meetings and he
asks Mr. Norviel to advise him of
the number of Arizona people plan
nirfg to go as soon as possible. Mr.
Norviel suggests that all planning to
go notify him as early as possible
so that reservations can be made.
Judge Davis states that Governor
Mechem of New Mexico is writing to
the governors of the seven states in
the river basin inviting them to at
tend the hearings. The date of the
hearing was set several days ago by
Herbert Hoover, secretary of COM
merce and chairman of the commits
sion. and notice has been mailed by
him to all members of the commits
sion
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

EASTERN STAR TO MEETThe
auxiliary of Phoenix chapter No 5.
Q. r. s., will hold meeting in the
form or a picnic supper at Riverside
park, Wednesday evening, at g. 80
CLOCK. Members are requested to
pring their supper. The auxiliary will
furmsh ice cream. Those expecting
TO be there are asked to telephone
Mrs. Cottan, PHI, not later than this
evening.
TELEGRAMs FOR FlvE-Tele-
grams are being held at the Western
Union Tor Bert Roby. David Blanken-
norm, Capt. Walter f. Dowell, George
+. Lewis and J. H. Stranahan.
TWO COMPANIES FORMED
Articles of Incorporation were issued
Yesterday by the corporation COM
mission to the Arizona Grocery COM
pany OF Phoenix. The capital stock
OF the company is given as 100000
divided into shares of 500 each. The
lncorporators We're George w. Mickle,
D. j. Peter George T. Peter, and L.
Z. Lakin. The company conduct a
general wholesale grocery business.
Articles were granted also to the
interstate Textile Manufacturing
company Of Yuma The capital stock
will be $15,000000 divided into shares
of 81 each. The company will carry
on a general manufacturing business
OF cotton, wool and silk. and will do
wholesale. retail and jobbing busi-
ness in these commodities.
WILL GIVE BENEFIT PLAY
The Fascinating Fannie Brown" a
tWo-act comedy, will be presented
tonight at Sis O'Clock in the Osborn
school by the Osborn Woman's club
for the benefit of the public welfare
department of the club and the Ari-
zona Deaconess hospital. The play
is given under the direction of Mrs.
Dwight Earl Easley and the admis-
sion will be 35 cents. The cast for
the production includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Odell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Meister.
Mrs Robert Caldwell. Mrs Gregg
Scott and Elnora Witten.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Merchants Players
To Meet TOMORROW
Night at Y. M. C.. "A,

Tex Ritter. manager of the ATer-
chants baseball team, has called a
meeting Of ali members Of the team
at the Y. M. c. A., Wednesday eve
ming at pm.
The Merchants win play at Scotts-
dale next Sunday afternoon.
Ritter states that the meeting to-
morrow evening has been called for
the purpose CT electing a field cap
tain and completing plans for fu-
ture activities of the team.
The following players will be used
in the Sunday game: Ellis Faux
ner, first base; Emile Lyall, pitcher:
Miller catcher; Browmley, second
base: Bates, third base; Goldie
briggs, third base; Lee, right field;
Carlton. center field: Dobson, left
field; Ritter, Miller, Barnett and Her
man, utility.
Blonds usually have more beau
tiful hands than brunets. according
to one manicurist of long expert
ence
Visit San Francisco--Where people
live long and long to live.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, June 5.-Cotton flu
lures closed steadp: July 20.25: Oc-
tober zoos; December 1000: jan
uary 1881: March 1857.
Spot cotton quiet; middling 20.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
More Chances Open
To Go to the Camp
At Garden of Allah

Fifty one boys were signed on Sat
urday night for the first contingent
TO go to the boys summer camp at
the Garden of Allah. An announce
ment had been made that no more
registrations would be accepted.
Since then, however. three boys
have dropped out because of illness.
Therefore, there are three more
places open. and boys who desire to
go to this camp may communicate
with Mr.. Reeves, boys work secre-
tary at the Y. NJ. G. A.. and arrange
ments will be made to accommodate
three more.
There are only IA places left open
for boys to go in the second contin-
gent to the camp on June p.
-O---
EXPRESS SERVICE-Daily ex-
press service has been opened at Iron
Springs for the summer season ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Nazir1oUa Denies She
Is Trying To Euade
Coast Court Summons

CHICAGO, June 5.--Mme. ALA Ma
zimova, moving picture actress, who
was sought as a witness at the hear
ing of bigamy charges against Ro-
doiph Valentino. passed through Chi
eago yesterday on her way to New
York. Nine. Nazimov adenied that
she had sought to avoid appearance
in court. She said that she had wait
ed to be called and that when she had
received no summons had departed
for the east where she will appear in
a new picture.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

Visit San Francisco--Wher people
live long and long to live.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

- ..s-.ai~ py adams h>aaI "a
;. uo Drug Co., Owl Drug, Boehm
srs Drug, and WayIand's Centra
Pharmacy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

han de regir en- el contrato, y podran
recoger los licitadores, los pianos y
modelOs de proposiciones que han de
presentarse, mediante un deposito de
diez dollars ($10) en- metalico en-
cheque certifcado que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- ell plazo de veinte dias (20)
'despues de efectuada la subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atencion
de los licitadores hacia ell hecho de
que sera rechazada toda proposition
cuyos precios unitarios no hayan sido
escritos en- letras y numeros.
La administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones adjudicar ell con-
trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
JOHN A. WILSON,
COMISIONADO.