davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
BRAZIL DELEGATES
BUSINESS VISITOR

Word was received yesterday by the
Phoenix Chamber Of Commerce that
the President Of Brazil has delegated
Senior Sebastiao Sampaio. CONNER
cial attache and consul premeiro for
the republic to visit all parts OF the
United States 10 meet business ulen
and commercial organizations for the
purpose of making a survey of the
commercial development in the
United states.
Frank A. Harrison, deputy commits
sioner general in charge of the Unh2d
States commission to the Brazilian
International Centennial Exposition
of 1922. will accompany Senior Sam
paio on his American tour. 1t is ex-
pected that the Brazilian representa-
tive will include Phoenix in his itin-
erary.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
PHOENIX - r o S e S
bloom all winter, and
here the American
Beauty is at its best.
Coming Events

Saturday, March t9-Recital. Arizo-
ma School of Music, pm.
Saturday, March 1S-Children's story
hour at the Phoenix museum, 331
North First avenue, at 2:20 o'clock
Mrs. Messenger will talk on the
South Sea Islands.
Monday. March 20-concert club.
Arizona School of Music. II am.
Tuesday, March Rehabilitation of
officers, Auxiliary Of Veterans of
Foreign Wars, over Rose Tree,
p. m.
Wednesday, March %, at 2:30 O'Clock
p. m.-Scottsdals Woman's club
will meet with Mrs. G. M. Loomis;
Miss Louise Freeland, speaker.
Wednesday, March 29-Caruso schol-
arship benefit recital by Franz
Darves, pianist. Woman's club,
evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
JEWISH COMMUNITY
TO HOLD FESTIVAL

A festival Of feasts will be held at
Temple Beth Israel by the Sunday
school Beth Israel, tomorrow evening,
in celebration Of the Jewish Purim.
The festival will inaugurate the new
temple, which is located at the COR
ner Of Second and Culver streets.
An elaborate program has been
prepared for the entertainment of
those present and will consist OF
songs parts of plays and dances.
Singing will also be by the choir.
Everybody is invited 70 be present.
tion of Purim, which was held last
Wednesday was a great success and
was attended by large crowd.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Three Rebel Leaders
Caught at Marta to
Be Tried at Ell PoSO

Ell PASO, Texas, March l7.-Gen-
eral Ireineo Villareal, Colonel Jose
Riojas and Jose Salgado We're held
to answer before the district court by
United States Commissioner II. o.
Metcalf at Maria today, according 10
a telegram received by local govern
ment agents. The men pleaded not
guilty, according TO advices. They
will be brought to the El Paso Jail,
according TO local officers.
General Villareal, Colonel Riojas
and Salgado were arrested near Mar
ia Tuesday by federal agents. They
were charged with conspiracy TO vio-
late neutrality laws in plotting rev.
olutionary expedition into Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Italian Military
Receives Orders
To Occupy Fiune

ROME, March 1T.-Military occu-
patton of Fiume has been ordered by
the Italian government. The army
corps at Trieste will be used. The
task has been entrusted TO General
Sanna, to whom it has been suggested
that carabineers be chiefly employed
for the maintenance of order.
The occupation of Fiume by the
military is considered as necessary -
the application OF the treaty of Ra-
pallo, which charges Italy with the
policy of Fiume.
1t is stated that in sending troops
into the city Italy aims only to en-
sure the election OF a legal govern
ment which would be capable OF
maintaining order and promoting in
dustry.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Obituaries
Ne. Martha z. Noble

The funeral services for Mrs Mar
tina r.. Noble who passed away last
Monday at a local hospital VIII pc
held this morning from the chapel
Of A. L. Moore. and Sons at IL
o'clock. Interment win be made in
Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Noble came TO Phoenix
about two years ago to be with rela-
lives. S. b. Meyers on East Flower
street.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
STUDIES METHODS OF
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,

Lorrin p. Thurston, of Honolulu,
was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday,
having come to this city for the sole
purpose Of studying the business
methods and editorial policy of The
Arizona Republican, it having been
selected by Mr.. Thurston's father,
Col L. A. Thurston. publisher of the
Honolulu Commercial Advertiser. as
one of the most successful of Amer
ica's newspapers in cities OF popula
ton OF from 25,000 to $4,000.
Young Mr.. Thurston has just COM
pleted a course in journalism at the
University Of Missouri and before re-
turning TO the Honolulu Advertiser is
inspecting about 10 American news
papers in order TO complete his train
ing for entering general newspaper
activities. Tie stated yesterday that
The Republican was one of the most
effectively organized and efficiently
conducted newspapers in the United
States and that others. including his
dean at the University Of Missouri,
had recommended his study of The
Republican.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Fair Saturday and
Sunday; continued cold Saturday,
rising temperature Sunday
NEW MEXICO: Fair west. rain or
snow extreme east portion, Saturday,
colder east of mountains; Sunday
fair.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation .......... 1896
Reservoir, contents, acre feet $40 $50
Gain, "a hours ........... IS, 43S
Elevation, year ago .......... 1920
Contents. year ago ..........S69,1 14l
Water used. north side .. 29,176
Water used, south side .... 49,804
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Local Weather Yesterday

weather . Clear Cldy Cldy
Highest Yesterday ......-......... ..1,SS .,S
Highest this date for. 26 years ..' -
Lowest yesterday .......,....,.. ,.....'.. tS
Lowest this date for 26 years. ~
Total rainfall ........ ....,...-..5 ~
Deficiency in temperature yester-
day IL degrees
Deficiency in temperature since tAe
first Of the month III degrees
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January /, 153 degrees.
Normal precipitation January TO
date, 2.21 inches,
Actual precipitation January 1 TO
date, 2.65 inches
Excess since January !, "a inch
Today--Time or sunrise, 6s34 Q. M
sunset, 6:3S d. m; moon rise, y MID
night. III,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
New Kiwanis Clubs
At NogaLes Endorse
Mexico Recognition,

NOGALES. Ariz.. March 17-At its
organization meeting today the new
Kiwanis club of Mexican and Amer
lean Nogales adopted q resolution
urging recognition by the United
States of the Obregon government
of Mexico a copy of the resolution
it was announced. will be sent to
every Kiwanis club in America.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

TO PREACH AT FOWLER Hev.
Il. NJ. smith will preach at Fowler to-
morrow. sunday school at 10 a m.
No service will be held at night. as
the congregation IS to attend the bap-
tismal service for the new converts at
the First Baptist Church in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Born

MYERS To Mr.. and Mrs, Sidney
Myers, a daughter, weighing six and
one half pounds, at the home, o2S
West Moreland street, early Friday
morning The new arrival has been
named Barbara Jean. Mother ana
daughter are doing nicely.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Even when you ap-
plaud the style and
pattern, our interest
doesn't stop with the
mere act of selling a
suit.
We're just as much
concerned in the wear
as you are.
Moneys at the box
office for anybody not
satisfied with the way
it performs.
Spring styles now
ready.
Plenty at $40 to $50
Ready for your Spring
Hat?
We're ready for you.
DoaOn to date IN price
and up to date IN style
McDOugaIl & Cassou
Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Inhabitants of Anam are said to
be the ugliest of the Mongolian race.
Bowling once was forbidden by
law.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

STATUTORY CHARGE - Henry
Richards. Ellis Faulkner and Red
Bounds were arraigned in the court OF
Justice Henry J. Sullivan yesterday
on a statutory charge. Each defen-
dant was held to answer under a bond
of 81 600
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
SERIOUS FIRE AT NEWPORT.
Cost $4,000 And for a Time Threat
ened the City.

Newport. Nav 90.-Destruction OF
the entire city Of Newport was threat
ened Thursday night by menacing
fire that leveled -four buildings, burned
10 death four horses and four mules,
and iynitcd the roofs of 35 dwelling
houses. Damage by fire and water viii
BE- upwards Of $4,000.
The losses are the large barn and
livery stable on Coventry street be
longing 20 the Davis Coal and Transfer
Company. Fred p. Davis and his SOD.
Robert W. Davis. OF the 20 OF more
horses In the stable al the time four
horses and four mules were burned.
A small house next 10 the stable.
owned by LOomis Miller. another small
house owned BY Henry L. Liable and a
third occupied BY Mrs. James sui
livan were destroyed.
The ERE started in an unknown
manner IN the house vacated recently
by Loomis Miller on Coventry street
A high wind blowing from the south
east carried the flames high over the
center Of the city. the huge sparks and
burning emters altghting or slf wooden
huiidinrs Which cluster thickly to-
rrfhsr in this serfioin. A. one tine
h icckcd - though the entire city
were doomed MANY reople pseked up
aalrahirs and hastily fied trunks
snd prepared for Instant departure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

A party consisting Of Mrs. Edna
Jennings. Miss Ida Haviland Mrs
Maria Watt and Mrs. Lottic Goodfel-
low left to-day for Montreal to pass
the week end.
Miss Lucy Wells Of Barre is one Of
the dancers in the dance Of the butter
flies to be given in an outdoor pageant
at Mount Holyoke college. South Had
lev. Mass, this afternoon in connection
with the annual celebration of May
day. Miss Marian NJ. Messer OF Mont
pelier Is one Of the storm dancers.
The sophomore class at Spaulding
left this morning by auto truck for
Woodbury. pond on their annual straw
ride. A large number Of the members
Of the class took advantage of the
beautiful day and met with the rest
at the school for an early start. sew
efal chaperones accompanied the class.
Rumors were circulated throughout
the city last evening that guerilla war
fare. or something akin, was going ON
al North Barre, some persons even go
ing 20 far rs TO state number Of shots
fired IN the engagement; but for their
benefit let il be known that the cause
OF all the shots was only ear with
= had attack Of what is known ~ back
firing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
HAYNES GRATIFIED.
Over Cooperation By the Commercial
Clubs in "Dry" Work.

Baltimore, Nav 20.--In an address
before the Baltimore City club to-day,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes ex.
pressed qualification that commercial
clubs and similar organizations
throughout the country are lending
constructive aid in enforcement OF the
18th amendment He cited instances
Of clubs adopting resolutions to CO.
operate. and said friends OF the amend.
ment are to be congratulated on the
spirit such organizations are taking.
III is most helpful and encouraging,
he said. lit Is true patriotism, be-
cause the 18th amendment is essen
TALLY American in its purpose. It's
aim is to develop the highest type 3f
American character and manhood. The
law is essentially American not alone
in its purpose, but in its outlook. 1t
has rather ranged the great forces OF
our government squarely on one side
OF great question and | am pleased
to say that the real forces OF Amer
icanism are lined up on the right side
of the question of law enforcement"
Facts which none deny" said The
commissioner, "are that the gildcd,
open saloon is thing of the past, aud
even enemies of prohibition admit it
is gone forever; hotels, which before
prohibition feared ruin, are now CO.
operating in enforcement, and many
prominent managers decrsre they do
not want the barroom back.
"The spirit Of cooperation on the
part OF all officials, federal, state and
municipal. the country over, coupled
with severer sentences by courts, IN
further convincing proof of enforce;
ment,' continued the commissioner,
sand another striking proof is the
changed attitude of the editors and
cartoonists who, as everybody knows,
reflect public opinion and are true
index of current events"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD.
Mortified Congregational Church to
Observe Event Next Week.

Mortified. May 20.-The Tooth an
niversary of the founding Of the Con-
gregational church in Mortified is to
be celebrated in a most fitting man
ner the coming week. The church was
formed May 27, 1922, with nine
members, and has since grown TO be
one Of the strongest church orginaza-
tion in the town.
The following program has been
prepared which will open with a
banquet. Friday, May Goth. DIR. John
II. Judkins win preside and addresses
win be made by all the local ministers
OF the village and others. Following
the banquet there viii be an address
of exceptional interest by Rev.
Howard A. Bridgman of Boston.
Saturday May 27th. which Is the
historic anniversary at 9:30 there will
be historic addresses as follows;
early Period" Prof. Carl Nose,
Woodbury.,
Period Covered by Passionate of DIR.
William 5. Hazen. Clasting y yearsl
Mrs. Roxanna Edgerton. Recent
Years" Rev James B. Sargent.
Greetings Of the Congregational
Churches Of Vermont Rev. William y
Frazier.
At two O'Clock in the afternoos,
Governor Hartness viii speak for the
state Of Vermont. President Charles
A. Piumley will bring greetings from
Norwich university. Hon. Frank Plum
Lev viii bring greeting from the people
OF Mortified.
Al three O'Clock Saturday after
noon. MAY %. there will be = parade
and pageant scenes from the History
Of the Pilgrims. the Birth Of the Ma
tioin and Of Vermont and also the
early history Of thee hurch viii be
given.
Saturday evening. Nav 27 addresses
viii be given BY President Paul
Moody and Rev. Frank Goodspeed. d.
~
sunday NAY sstb. lo:ss q. m Dr.
.C &. Adams wiz preeah. Al 2so in
the aftcrnpqn, Rev. Charles y ST.
John and Rcv. Fraser Nstzgcr uiIl
speak The closing address sunday
evening viii he made hy James T.
Barton. ID. D. of Boston. This uin
D. followed ~ short pageant
called The Dresmcr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
INJURY LIST
UP TO nine
In Addition To the Two
Killed in Cambridge
Explosion
TRYING TO FIND
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION
There Are Various Theo-
ries About Occurrence
in Laboratory

Cambridge, Mass, May 20. The list
of those injured by the explosion in
the jefferson physics laboratory at
Harvard yesterday was brought to nine
to-day witt, the addition of the names
of w. I. Reidy of Winsted. Conn, and
A. d. Bent of Gardner, Mass, both
students. Two men were killed in the
explosion. Reidy and Bent are at the
Stillman infirmary, the former snf
fering from injuries to the knee and
ankle, while the latter is suffering from
contusions.
State Chemist Walter Z. Wedger to-
day was examining fragments OF the
wrecked tank and the debris to deter
mine if possible the exact cause OF the
explosion,
State Fire Marshal George G, Neal in
a statement asserted thai Hereafter all
laboratory experiments involving the
use of highly comhustihFe gases or ex-
olosives must be carried on in isolated
buildings.
Atherton Kinsley Dunbar Of Cam
bridge, fellow for research in cryogenic
engineering at Harvard, and William
Connell of Cambridge, a carpenter,
were instantly killed by the explosion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Goddard baseball squad will
leave next "Wednesday on four-dsy
trip through the state Of Vermont.
PLAYING the L. v. NJ. seconds, Middle
bury seconds. Proctor A. G.. and Troy
Conference academy. Il j. probable
that the following men viii make the
trip. Buckley. Nsnotii. Narnall. vii
lev. Luck. Taylor. Driscoli. CyTan.
Ssssi. Moriarty, o'Lesry, Rhuland and
Coach Robert Aldrich.
The Legion boys are making plans
for winning the game against Goddaf
seminary this afternoon and exeiie-
ment runs high. Inasmuch ~ botn
Spaulding and the Legion play ih.s
afternoon. both teams are making a
bid for the crowd. one game wiil be
FULLY a. fast a. the other. with the
Sranldiug game assured and the out
come q the Legion game still in dquoi.
No matter which game the aFers 81
fsn take I'M. hc is SURE % see a good
aftsrnccn q fast baseball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
ASSOCIATED
INDUSTRIES
Reelected James F. Dew
ey Of Quechee AS
President
FIRST YEARS WORK
WAS REVIEWED
| Will Confer With State
About An Exhibit at
Springfield, Mass.

AT the annual meeting OF the Asso'
ciated Industries of Vermont, which
was held at Bailey hall in Montpelier
yesterday afternoon, James +. Dewey
of Quechee was reelected president for
another year. Vice presidents chosen
are as follows: Governor James Hart
ness Of Springfield, c. e, Schoif Of St
Albans, H. A. Rowland Of Montpelier;
secretary. l.. A. Kelly OF Montpelier;
directors, G. G, Wells OF Middlebury
a j.. Ashcroft of st. Johnsbury, J. B,
Wilson Of St Adams, r. $. Page Of
Hyde Park, r. r. Salisbury Of Ran
dolph, H. J. NJ. Jones of Montpelier,
Oin Gay Of Cavendish, ]. II. Myers of
Bellows Falls, T.. j. Hanson OF Ben
nington, NJ. j. Blair of North Troy, w.
j.. Mckee Of Montpelier, c. d. ordway
and John s. Patrick of Burlington and
H. r. Tuttle of Rutland.
At the afternoon meeting Earl Con-
stantine,, secretary of the National In
uuSlfidi AO0iNits anu VdDltS ~ y
of Washington, D. G., representing
manufacturers Of the country, were the
speakers. President Dewey reviewed
the work Of the year and Secretary
Kelly reported in detail what had been
accomplished in the first year of the
organizations history. The treasury
showed Snug balance" in the treas
ury.
At the directors meeting an execu-
tive committee was named, consisting
of the president, secretary, II. J. NJ.
Jones, w. Il. Mckee, K. IT, Salisbury,
NJ. J. Blair and C. ID. 0fdway. Presi-
dent Dewey and Mr.. Jones were au-
thorized to confer with Governor Hart
ness and Secretary of State Black
about a proposed exhibit at the East
ern States exhibition in Springfield,
Mass.
The banquet of the organization was
held at the Pavilion hotel last evening,
being attended by s4 persons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
pe,cription Fit, Him.

Charles Gibson tells Of a down and
out who came into the railroad Office
with a tale of woe and tried To work
him for transportation out of town.
II came TO Cleveland with good pros
poets three months ago explained the
unfortunate one. II thought ] could
land a good position with certain
company on account of the work I'D
done INN v own town in their line.
But they didn't know anything about
me. and they turned me down. !
took my letter Of introduction 20
another firm; same result. ! was some
pumpkins at home. but they couldn't
see me here. didn't have no pull
Then tried the railroads. useter
work in the deepo back there. But IN
Cleveland they didn't seem to think
that amounted TO anything. wanta
20 hack. Now, as ] said. ] uster be a
railroader Could ] get q pass
"My dear man. explained Mr.. Glib
son kindly. "the law allows us to give
passes to nobody. There's no exoep-
ion-nohodyi"
That's me- cried the dcrelict.
'Gimmie the passl"-Cleseiand Plain
Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
WHOSE AUTO
AND CLOTHES
WERE FOUND
Officials Refused to Give
Out Information Of the
Line of Theory They Are
Working On-Search at
Montpelier Junction
Fails

Those who were acquainted with tno
general disposition and habits of Viii.
liam r. Gay of Granville, whose Ford
automobile and blood stained, bullet
pierced outer clothing were found in a
field near Montpelier Junction Friday
morning were questioned by county
officials, working in conjunction with
detective james r. Wood and Attor-
ney General Archibald, at Montpelier
to-day; and at noon none of the Off
cials was willing to state what line of
theory is being developed regarding
the strange disappearance of Gay, who
left his home in Granville in the au
tomobile Thursday morning.
Search of the region near the place
where the automobile and clothing
were found had failed to bring forth
any other traces, other than those al
ready mentioned; and search of the
Winoosh river for distance of five
miles was fruitless as far as finding
any body was concerned.
Among those questioned to-day was
III. HI. Hubbard Of Hancock, who was
said to hold mortgage on Gays prop
erty and who was also a friend of Tn.
man now strangely missing. 1t il
said that Mr. Hubbard had not oecn
pressing Gay for payment of the mort
gage Mrs. Gay also told of the de-
parture of her husband alone from
their home in Granville and that sne
thought he went to Randolph to see
about a mortgage. Gays movements
after that have not been fully worked
out as yet. but it is said by reputable
persons that he was seen in Montpel.
Ter as late as 4 o'clock on the evening
when he so strangely disappeared.
1t has been learned that Gay took
out life insurance policy three weeks
ago; and stub on his checkbook
showed where he had made payment
on that policy.
The brown checked suit of clothes,
the lavender shirt, the torn soft collar
and necktie are in the possession of
the authorities, as well as the Ford
automobile with a bullet hole in the
front seat. made, il is thought By
.3s ealibre bullet All other evidence
in connection with the mystery is be.
ing closely guarded. The investigat
ors are loath to say anything about
their most recent theories, OF clues in
the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-20
TO MEET AT NoRTHFIELD.
Washington County Association o.
Congregational Churches.

Mortified. May 20.-The Washing
ton County association Of Congrega.
tional churches viii hold its STth an,
nual meeting with the local Congrega
tionaI church next Friday, May 20
morning and afternoon. The meet
ing is to be held as an introduction Ia
the Tooth anniversary celebration OF
the Mortified church. III Is quite ap-
propriate that this should be so for
Rev. DR.. William $. Hazens personal
ity bulked large in county affairs dur
ing the AZ years he was pastor of the
local church and his successor, Rev.
james b. Sargent. has been registrar
and treasurer OF the association dur
ing twelve Of his sixteen years of pas
toTate.
The three state workers are to be
present at this meeting and speak.
Rev. James B. Sargent, financial sec
retary Of the Vermont Congregational
conference, speaks on the subject, The
County's Past and Present; Rev. ;.
Bole. the pastor at large, 'on An In
tricate View Of Pastoral Problems IN
Recent Years. and Rev William Y.
Frazier. the new secretary, on THE
Spiritual Meaning Of the Vermont
Fellowship This i the only meeting
in the state where more than two OF
these men will be present.
In the afternoon, after the devotion
al exercises and business, Rev. Frank
L. Stacy win speak of the inter-
church council on organic unity. There
will follow three addresses, introdue-
ing the audience 70 missions, the first
on the homeland, by Rev. Gregory j.
Powell of Montana. and the last two
foreign. Indian. by Rev. c. c. Breegan,
and China. by Rev Frederick Beach.
Rev. William 5. Hazen's long con
nection both with the local church and
county association will be remembered
by "reminiscences by his nephew. Rev.
Frank Hazen. Captain John l. Nose
ley and others.
Rev John C. Prince viii bring the
climatic note with an address ON The
Life and Spirit in the Church of To-
day. The exercises then closing with
communion service.
II viii be of local interest to know
that Mr. Princes wife was formerly a
Mortified girl, and her maiden name
was Constance kimball. daughter Of
Edward Kimball. and j. niece OF
Sumner {. KimbaH of this town.