davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

A Statement

In the introduced the City Council Monday Novem
Der 6h the Seattle Lighting Company desires to
GThat the history the institution has its service been
such high point of efficiency
That continue the
sibe service reasonable
Public Utility is Good Will"
the Company will the good will the citizens Of Seattle
by legitimate
THAT modern city exist without its Public Utilities and its Pub
lie Utilities without credit
That Public Utility either publicly privately owned
porous 1t cannot continue to give good service
years Lighting It has
earned the legal permitted by law the capital invested
GThat the rapid growth this has created demand for
trcts
Public Utilities permitted these extensions from
their earnings All such expenditures must be met by capital OBJ
tanned by sale of securities sold in the open market
growing
the ability Public Utilities such funds is
community will be delayed
Utilities impaired
shadow on the cy's growth and prosperity.
GThat every operation privately Public Utilities
a matter of public record in Olympia
firmly believes that when all the understood
public will be able determine that this institution
conducted intelligent operated economical
the very best interests of the entire community
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
HOLDING HIS
OWN NOW

well. l remarked. up river l
worked two months ana owed tho
boss st&.s0. Herr. ut least. III be
holding my own"
Tho German superintendent intro
duccd the to my new Chinese boss.
who was little Mexican. and went
to work that afternoon. n one
works at box making from in the
morning 10 tso or he can make
is0 boxes.
That means he must drive toso
nails. and befor. many hours his
hands become hlistered. his wrists
swollen and his arm shot with sharp
pains. hut IL Ii clean work. and II
has something Of the old craftAman's
labor about II.
Unlike most factory work. where
the worker never sees the thing he
makes. here you arc completing one
thing by yourself. and you can take
a pride In your speed and skili.
which shows ln the output.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

we never hire anybody who has
quit another eannsry. but Wa need
some help. and your story seems all
right" began my boss on his return.
You can work with the Chinese
gang making boxes. and eat and
sleep with the white men. You will
bunk In tho monkey.wreneh quar-
terra"
asked him how much ! would
make.
You make nothing" he said. You
work for your board tiii the mail
boat comes. After you've made iso
boxes. you're thru for the day.
Now. iso boxes a day is a good
days work. Up river we had only
been required to make ifo boxes.
hut this was haven. and food at the
ftshermen's meas sounded good 10
ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

= g e makes you feel
$780, ~ xoasssf Saais
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

seemed no good reason for opposing
it but so much opposition developed
that on Monday the emergency clause
was removed. The bill finally passed
with just enough yotes-20. One less
than that would have been less than
mere majority OF the members OF
the house.
SenatS bill 50 providing for the
registration of all bonded indebted
ness. including state. county, munici-
pal, school district and irrigation dis
trict bonds. with the state tax COM
mission.
There was introduced into the
house in the morning House Concur
rent Resolution No. providing for
the expense OF bringing up the rec
ords of the session. Though provision
for that was made in the first APP
preparation bill for the current and
contingent expenses of the session
there was no way except by this rego-
luton for applying the funds to that
purpose There is provided by the
resolution as amended. &1400 to be
equally divided between the house
and senate.
There was no business IN the senate
in the morning session. pending the
receipts OF the general appropriation
bill. In the afternoon after that bill
had been received and disposed Of,
two measures which have been much
in the senate eye were taken up and
defeated. One OF them was the meas
ure for the taxing Of stage lines.
That was defeated BY the following
vote:
yes-Hedrick. Lines, Saunders,
Goodell. woodward. the presidents
Nays-Claypool, Curtin, Elliott.
Morgan. Scott, Sims. St0ddard--7.
Mr.. Goodell changed his vote for the
purpose of moving a reconsideration.
The ether bill was Senator Sims,
providing for the application of the
funds loaned the counties from the
general fund to the construction of
certain highways in Arizona. This
bill failed Of passage by a vote OF
to 6.
Senator Lines after an absence of
several days was in his seat Senator
Eddy was absent at Tucson as a wit
ness ir the Estavar murder trial.
The house wrestled with the Rick
erson bill for the fostering of indus
tries other than such as are already
established in the state: that is, for
the promotion OF new industries.
Constitutional objection had been
raised 70 the provision for an exemp.
ton OF such industries from taxation
for a period OF is years ss was 1t
first proposed, or any other term of
years The bill was then amended
to provide for the payment OF 4 fee
by such industries for filing papers IN
the office OF county recorders. and
an annual fee of $40 In lieu Of AL
other taxes. The bill was sent back
to the committee for the incorpora-
ton Of that amendment.
The governor notified the house
yesterday of his approval OF Substi-
tute House Bill 43 amending the
county highway commission law
which It had been rumored might be
held up. In his message the Cover.
nor called attention to what IL plainly
a typographical error but which
would not destroy the purpose Of the
bill which Is amendatory OF the
county highway commission law. He
suggested the introductive Of cor
rective legislation and House Bill 7s
ives brought In for that purpose.
The governor also approved the
banking code, Senate Bill 2e.
He has so far taken no action on
the financial code.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
McC Corn1ick FI0ys
League Stand OF
Democrat Senators
Continued from Page onsl

returned Mr.. Borah. 'and further
think. the number OF pro-lsaguers u
increasing. Senator Ashurst, Dem
ocrat of Arizona, joined in the de-
bate to assert that he was not sur.
prised that Mr.. Mccormick sought
TO build UP smoke screen with the
league of nations as an issue"
''It Is well that the Republicans
search and search far and wide." the
Arizona senator said, ''for never in
history has such a lamentabie record
been made by q party as has been
recorded since this administration
took charge. I do not blame him
for wanting to put life In the corpse
OF the issue OF q league Of nations.
He and his partisans must do some.
thing TO conceal that unhroken
stream of broken promises. the ever
continuing stream Of betrayaIs Of
faith. And then, too, this barrage
which the senator from Illinois at
tempts to lay down may hide such
terrible things as the Newberry
scandal such things as the payment
OF nearly 100000 for seat In the
senate.
Senator Ashnrst turned aside from
his attack to praise the enactment
OF budget legislation but added that
the budget cracked" when the pork
barrel rivers and harbors appropria-
ton hit the house with its 1e0-odd
republican majority"
--f1---~
It's wrong road that has no turn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Asks $40 Damages
For $I2 Hat; Gets
ST. so From Court

Spring must be here. Proof of
1t was brought out in Justice
Henry J. Sulliyans court, where
a legal battle was waged over a
Panama hat yesterday morning.
The case brought out two signifi-
cant features: straw headpieces
are now being cleaned for the
summer season; prices on the hat
in question fluctuated constantly
downward.
A. F. Baxter brought the suit
against the Athens Hat Works.
He alleges that a Panama hat
which he left with the defendants
to clean had been broken and
that the workmanship was poor.
Giving the value of the hat as
SIS, the plaintiff asked $40 dam
ages. Testimony was introduced
to show that the hat originally
cost S12, and Judge Sullivan
awarded damages of $3.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

rapher at the old Maricopa Wells
station. He recited stories of Indian
battles waged in the state. He paid
tribute to many old pioneers, incIud-
ing Frank Luke, the Cavaness boys,
Poston and others.
Charles Peterson of Mesa described
how he came with a party to Mesa
in two-wagon schooner pulled by
3-yoke oxen.
John r. Orme, president OF the
association, was the last speaker Of
the afternoon. He urged all old
timers to attend the meeting of pio.
neers tomorrow afternoon at the
F'rolic dance hall on North First
street. at Polk. This meeting will
begin at Q 80 o'clock. He also urged
all who could possibly do so to be at
the dance pavilion at /: 80 o'clock. at
which time a general reception and
story telling program will be held.
Adjournment then was taken to the
dance pavilion at Riverside park,
where merry making held sway for
more than an hour. The dance uras.
in fact. one OF the big features OF the
days program and ii was a great
success. 1t started with q grand
march, In which hundreds OF the
pioneers took part. Then the clock
OF time was turned back few years
to the early days and an old-fash-
ioned dance enjoyed. Spfightly, the
old-timers danced the Virginia Reel,
the Schottische and the square dance,
even as they did quarter OF a CEN
tury ago. Herbert A. Drachnnan OF
Tucson, Ernest Lohman Of Kelvin
and Art Richard OF Phoenix assisted
on the floor.
Use of Riverside park for the Pio-
neers' reunion was donated by Rick
ards and Mace, as it was last year.
The dance pavilion at the park,
where the big dance was held yester-
day, and the Frolic dance hall on
North First street, where today S
meetings will be held, also are being
donated by Richards and Mace. Music
yesterday was furnished By the In
dian School band.
During last evening the pioneers
were invited TO be the guests of The
Republican at the Rialto, Columbia
or Strand theaters. Many accepted
the invitation and there was a large
representation OF the old-timers at
each OF the three theaters.
Reunion Closes Today
Today will see the close Of the re-
union. The pioneers will meet at
the old Central school grounds at 10
a. m. and take part in g. motor tour
of Phoenix and the valley, being
given an opportunity to compare the
Salt River valley Of today with that
they knew I'M the days when Art-
xona was unsettled and practically
unknown.
There will be a general reception
for the pioneers at l.: 80 D. M, at the
Frolic dance hall. First and Polk
streets. Following this reception
there will be held the annual meeting
and election OF officers of the Art-.
zona Pioneers association.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Senate Gets Finance
Bill From House
(Contirued from Page Onel

to Thursday night. 1t win require
pretty close sailing but the legisla-
ture Is desirous OF avoiding. ii posi-
BILE, q third bill for the current and
contingent expenses OF q session
which some thought might last Is
days.
House bill 7s, directed against the
Ku Klux Klan, was short-lived. II
was favorably recommended by the
house committee OF the whole on
Monday afternoon and at the request
OF its author, Mr.. Matthews, II was
sent to the committee on efficient
government again for an amendment
which IL was thought would meet the
objections of those who had opposed
IL in the committee.
The amendment struck out practi-
caIly alf of the bill after the enacting
clause and substituted for them two
other clauses prohibiting persons or
associations from masking or other
wise Disgusting themselves while en-
gagged In the commission Of a public
offense, and making II felony for
one knowingly TO join or remain q
member OF such an association.
The amendment was adopted,
though the viva voce vote was in
decisive. Chairman Wylie prevent
Auk n QAAinAOtt III LtfE A&41AS~
wise all votes on motions were in
decisive for the same reason and
again the bill came before the house
on the recommendation of the COM
mittee.
But a roll call on a motion by Mr..
Matthews to strike off the emergency
clause disclosed the real attitude of
the house toward the bill. The mo-
tion was defeated and little later a
motion to postpone It indefinitely
carried.
House Passes Senate Bill So
Bills passed by the house in the
course of the day were besides the
general appropriation bill: Senate
bill 81. authorizing school trustees in
cities TO contract for paving streets
on which school property owned or
leased for scnooi purposes abuts. The
bill amends the present law, which
requires that such paving must be
paid for from the proceeds OF bonds
voted by the qualified voters OF the
school district
The bill had easily passed the SEN
ate with an emergency clause. There
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

ton Army 10 be used in feeding des-
titute people of Phoenix. About 200
pounds of beef and large quantities
of sandwiches, bread, cheese, pickles
and coffee were used for this purpose.
The pioneers took their share of
the lunch to the picnic tables under
the big trees and upon the grassy
plots OF ground In the groves. With
plates and cups balanced on knees
or convenient tree stumps, the crowd
gathered in groups and exchanged
"reminiscences. Old friends were re-
united and in many cases old settlers
discovered friends whom they
had not seen for 40 years.
Despite the large number OF men
and women present, the gathering
was conducted in the spirit OF huge
family reunion. Everybody seemed
neers moved from group to group to
shake hands with old comrades and
to hear OF their experiences since
last they had met.
Eyes Grow Bright
Old eyes grew brighter and hearts
grew warmer as the 'get acquainted
meeting progressed. The ailments of
age were dropped like a cloak from
the shoulders of the pioneer Arfzo-
mans and they entered into the spirit
OF the occasion with the enthusiasm
of school boys.
Every phase of the former golden
days was discussed in detail by the
men and women who had taken part
in the early activities of the state.
The old Indian battles were re-fought
and the stories of fabulously rich
lost gold mines retold.
Eulogies were delivered ON the
merits and accomplishments Of the
many old timers whom the grim
reaper had garnered and If the spirits
Of these departed pioneers were pres
ent they would have learned that they
still lived in the hearts of their sur
viving comrades.
Following the barbecue, the pio-
neers again were gathered beneath
the shade of the great trees on the
north side OF the swimming pool
Chairman Dwight b. Heard intro
duced Harry A. Drachman, former
president of the Arizona Pioneers
Historical association. as The first
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

speaker Of the afternoon. Mr.. Drach
man has been active in the interests
of pioneer activities for the past 80
years and he expressed his satisfac
ton at the tremendous success of
the pioneers' reunion in Phoenix at
this time, pointing out that they had
gathered from ali sections of the
state.
He urged organization of county
pioneer associations in each county
OF the state, which organizations
would be associated with the parent
organization, the Arizona Pioneers
association. Mr.. Drachman also out
lined the activities of the Arizona
Pioneer Historical society and urged
attendance Of all the old timers at
the big picnic and reunion to be held
in Tucson. May g. The event in
torical society.
Tribute to Woman
A tribute to Mrs. Lizzie. Steele Of
Ajo, said to be the first Anglo Saxon
girl baby born in the state of Ari-
zona, was paid by Mr.. Drachman.
Mrs. Steele's father, Mr.. Kirkland,
planted the first American flag in
Arizona. Mrs. Steele is in attend
ance at the reunion this year as she
was last.
On behalf of the pioneers and the
state of Arizona, Chairman Heard
then expressed thanks and apprecia-
ton to the Los Angeles Times. which,
in it's issue of April IL. carried sew
eral pages of historical matter and
pictures of early Arizona. The en-
tire section was given over to the
second reunion of the Arizona pio-
neers. Colonel James Fl. McClintock
state historian and author Of the Los
Angeles Times pioneer feature. was
introduced by the chairman Colonel
McClintock recited many interesting
stories of early days in this state.
Mrs. Powell of Pinal county also
spoke few words. She came TO
Arizona in 1876,
The Camp Grant massacre was re-
lated by Miles Woods. one of the last
survivors. in one Of the most inter-
esting talks OF early Arizona history
during the afternoon. Mr. Woods
came to Arizona in 1863 and it was 10
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

the following year, 1870, that the In
dians swept down upon the Camp
Grant settlement. Two hundred and
sixty Indians paid the price before
the incident was brought to final
close. he said. This is one OF the
most exciting events in early Arizona
life and the story viii be printed In
full in The Republican within a. short
time.
c. w. Cisney, president OF the old
Phoenix volunteer fire department,
reviewed the history of the depart
ment which has since been reorgan-
iged into one of the most efficient in
the Southwest. He told OF the early
work of the department when Phoe-
nix fires were combatted by bucket
brigades.
Stories Are Told
Truman Tryon, an arrival in Gra-
ham county in 1888. spoke of early
events in that community and Of his
acquaintance with the notorious In
dian chieftain, Geronimo.
Mat Cavaness one of the first
mule train ore-line freight drivers
in the state. gave an interesting talk.
followed by j. #. McGrath of Green
lee county, who reached Arizona in
1880.
Mr.. Gibbons or ella county. one OF
the oldest of the pioneers but who
still is as young" and active as
when he came to the state, was one
of the merry makers at the reunion.
He came to Arizona in 1885. Flake
Navajo. an arrival in 1878, spoke of
early Arizona experiences.
Charles NJ. Clark of Gila county
added ain interesting talk to the
afternoons program in the story of
his early experiences In the state.
He was the first military telegraph
operator in Arizona and had many
exciting times while acting as teleg-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

It's a wrong road that has no turn
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Female
Stenographer=
Secretary.

To person who can
qualify there is a posi-
tion open, where en-
vironment is pleasant,
where steady advance
ment is assured and
w IN e re remuneration
to start will be an i'm
ducemento Call Mair.
$500, or call personally
at The Washington
Times Advertising De-
partment Monday be-
tween $50 and G0:30
a. mn. Ask for Mr.. Qrif-
filth.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20

N ST. y. ", isoe-kttre etively Mrnlsh
cd f.s-i room apts rIsnk. koi2 -
NORTH CAROLINA AVE, $. T. sSe--l
large outside rooms and kitohenette.
18th ST. y. W, ffiT {Tse Hpntlhstos
apt D--t rooms kitehep and bath, oi
ture; owner leaving city; viii sell ren
sonable. Call After s p N, Adnips 21os :
CALIFORNIA ST, 1883 Capt. b--TNl
rooms, bath. kitehenetts, reesptisp htL
and porch: newly pspered sna painted
nishd North t1is.l.
D ST. n. r., io6-Two rooms, kItoh.netu
and bath furnished.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

sstiou vented Lost snd Found. Rooms fcr
Pert. Ins-tmsnts for Rent. Misosiiansoos fos
etls snd Desth NotieesD must he received ~
The wsshin-tnr Times cfy,c- bsfors IL oeocs
NE dsy rrecsting publication.
Help wantsd. Situation wsut~N Io~ en'
S.upd. R"otns for Rrnt Apartments tor hent
miscellaneous tnF Sale and Death Notice SO.
tsrtisemeuts viii be taken up 10 1000 oc'ces
O. N. m the dsr ~ p'ihrcstiou,
Advertisement. for publ sston In ms ws.n.
inrton Sunday Ttmss must b rscsi'ed o@0''
u o'elork D. m. saturlpy.
CoTNT sir aversge vOds 10 ths Hns
Milimum ehsrrs 10 for two Lives
In disoontinu,ne Tor hliing) nlepnone acrre.
6ssmsnts advertisers must secure rom telenno0s
tierS hill number without this number No
nrdits vii he allowed.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES VIII NOT ne re-
sponsibls for more than one incorrect isseuNn
any Advertisements ordsred for more than one
6me..
The Washington times., 1922-05-20

35X5 Goodyear Cords, $l9.75.
Mail Orders shipped Day order ReceiYed
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
COLUMBIA TIRE
BARGAIN HOUSE,
Iss PA AVE. y. W FRANKLIN s749
BOSCH MAGNETIC, SchebIor caTbureto or
and RsVtield Carburetor, cheap. n. A.
GARREES, so7 u st. n II.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
CUT YOUR TIRE COST. .
SPECIAL FOR TEN DAYS.

Carload OF now guaranteed fresh tires
just received from factory; every tire
guaranteed new. fresh rubber Our prices
are lowest In city. Tubes
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
RELIABLE SHOPS

The shops below have recommended to The Washing
Times. being reiabe will time and
patronize them. All complaints Of service and all
for adnttance into this column must be made to
Reliable Shop Editor of The Washington Times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

house and that the food she pre-
pared for him wasn't mt for a dog
to eat.
Today. her attorneys. Ibach. Cav
it, Stinson and Gavit filed her COM
plant for a divorce IN the Super
Tor court at Hammond. They were
married May is. 1921 and separated
January of this year. Mrs. Bail
ey says that every time she left
the house and did not return at the
time Mr.. Bailey thought she should
he would accuse her of being on,
with other men.
In his fits of anger. she says, he
would tear curtains and pictures
from their hangings and would des-
troy them. On September 3rd she
left him for short time but re
turned when he promised to quii
coming home drunk and using sucl
vile language. Mrs. Bailey ask.
for $500 alimony and the restora-
tion of her maiden name. Emma Ha-
herman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
ARbUCKLE
FIGURING
ON INDICATION

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT l. n. sERyIcEl
StAN Is.A-sNApCC, Aalch ~.
Roscoe Fatty" Arbuclle was fight
ing for vindication today
The defense In the third trial Of
the film comedian for manslaughtes
was well under way when court
convened today. DEFENSE eounsel
announced two weeks would be re
quired to present the defendant
case
An attempt to show the evidence
of Mrs. Virginia Brigg to be spite
evidence was predicted. Mis-.
Brigg. q hospital secretary. whe
caused sensation by testifying at
the close Of the states case that
Virginia Rape had directly occuseo
Arbuckle Of responsibility for her
condition on her death bed, admit
ted a conversation with Gavin Nc
Nab. Arbuckle's leading attorney. in
which she demanded payment of the
Rappe girls hospital bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
BALTIMORE, NJ

BALTIMORE. Md. March 29.-It
was reported here today that Off
Gals of the Western Maryland rail-
road were considering asking for
state troops - prevent further trou-
BILE at their shops at Hagerstown.
following an outbreak Of rioting
there in which one Of the striking
shop employees was shot by a spe-
cial guard The wounded striker is
in a hospital suffering from a bullet
wound in the leg The special Of
fcer. who fred the shot is under
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29

McNab claimed t. have a witness
who listened in" on this converse
tion held over the telephone. He
also stated he had advised the dis
trict attorneys office regarding Mrs.
Brigg.
The defense also lest no time in
tearing into the finger print testi-
mony offered by the state. They
called as their first witness Adolph
Juel, finger print expert of the San
Francisco police department, who
denied the contentious of the state
Witness, f. o. Heinrichs. that finger
prints on the door Of room 1919 OF
the hotel suite in which the Ar
buckle party was held. could be
Identified as those Of Arbuckle and
Miss Rape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-29
Obituary

Frederick Lichtenstein, March IS.
1922. Aged 50 years Beloved hus-
band OF Augusta Lichtenstein, fond
father of Mrs. Margaret Stanek.
Fred G., Edward o. and Ernest ]
Lichtenstein Services at his late
residence. 4217 Grand blvd. Thurs
day, at 1880 P. NJ. under auspices
OF Apollo Commandry No. X. t.
Interment at Waldhefm cemetery.
For information call Fairfax $500.
10 L