davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
IDENTIFIES ESTAVER
As ESCAPED ''L|FER"

William S. Estaver, accused Of the
murder OF Mrs. Anna G. Johnson,
wife of Denver contractor. has been
positively identified as Paul v. Had
ley, life tel mer, who escaped from the
Oklahoma state penitentiary, 1t was
asserted last night by Benjamin Still
man. secretary of the Arizona state
penitentiary ct Florence.
He was recognized, Secretary still
man said, over the long distance tel
ephone. bs Charles Fletcher, an in
mate of the Florence institution.
Fletcher, serving a term for robbery,
according to Mr.. Stillman, also a
prisoner with Estaver. alias Hadley,
in the Oklahoma penitentiary.
'Fletcher faced Estayer in the pres
ence of Florence officials and identi-
fled him as Hadley," said Mr.. Still
man, ",They have since spent much
time talking together"
Estaver neither admits nor denies
that he is the escaped Oklahoma life
terner says Secretary Stillman, but
he has maintained silence on this
point since the Identification.
"He appears to be in good spirits
and whiles away the hours OF the
day walking about the prison yard
often stopping to chat with Fletcher =
the secretary said.
A photograph of the prisoner has
been sent to Oklahoma City.
Estaver is being held In the Flor
ence prison for safekeeping pending
his second trial in Tucson, Ariz.. on
the murder charge. A jury which
tried him q few weeks ago was un-
able to agree on verdict. He Is
declared to have shot Mrs. Johnson tC
death at Yuma, Ariz., in an alleged
attempt to rob her while he was mo-
toring with her and her husband from
Tucson to California.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
a CO. LEGISLATIVE
DISTRICTS FORMED

Boundary lines for the IA legisla-
tive districts of Maricopa county, an
increase of five districts over pre-
yious years, were established at a
special meeting of the board of su-
pervisors yesterday afternoon. The
work required the -districting Of
the entire county to divide the total
vote as nearly as possible into IA
equal voting districts.
Under the provisions Of the state
law, each county is entitled to one
legislative representative in the lower
house for each 1900 votes cast for
governor at the last general election.
This entities Maricopa county to IA
representatives instead OF nine as
heretofore.
Five OF the. IA legislative districts
are wholly outside the city
while two others embrace portions
of the city with rural districts. The
remaining seven districts are divided
according to voting population.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
MRS. ALICE S. H|NE
BUSINESS AND PROF.
.WOME|V'S CLUB HEAD

The annual election OF officers Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club took place Thursday eve
ming at the regular dinner meeting
held at Hotel Adams banquet room
Mrs. Alice S. Hine was unanimously
chosen president, and other officers
were elected as follows: Mrs. Lil-
liam Hall, vice president; Jean
Thompson. recording secretary; Car
rie Roeser, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Margaret Hartline. treasurer;
Mrs. Edith M. Hayes. auditor. The
new executive board includes Mrs.
Lillian Cronin, Harriet j. Oliver,
Sarah f. Goddard, Mrs. M. II. VIII
liams and Bess White.
The Glendale members extended
the club an invitation to meet at the
Woman's club in Glendale jointly
with the Glendale chamber of COM
merce on the first Thursday in June
for z o'clock dinner, the program
to be arranged by the Glendale group.
in order to make their invitation
seem more available, Mrs. Edith M.
Hayes. who presented the invitation,
announced that Glendale would send
over at least five automobiles for the
purpose of assisting in the transpor-
tation Of the Phoenix members. Mo-
tion to accept was unanimously car
ried
Miss Ora Mathews, chairman of
the flower sale committee which con-
Quoted a booth at Hotel Adams dur
ing good roads week, gave a report
which brought forth much rejoicing.
She wishes thanks extended to all
who assisted her at the booth and
the many friends of the club who
furnished flowers for sale. Miss God
dard reported for the dance, which
also proved to be a splendid success.
1t is hoped that the new club rooms
now in course of remodelipg will be
completed and ready for occupancy
in time for the next regular meeting.
The location is II East Monroe street
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
CANNOT ADD To CO.
OFFICERS SALARY
FROM PUBLIC FUND

That the salary provided by law
for the remuneration of public Of
ficer cannot be supplemented from
from the public funds was determined
by the supreme court yesterday when
it reversed the case of Yuma county,
appellant, against the Fidelity Title
Guaranty company, appellee, remand
ed the case and ordered it dismissed
The original claimants against the
county were Clement H. Colman and
Thomas D. Molloy. The claim was
for legal services in connection with
the dispute between Yuma and Mari
copa counties concerning the bound
ary. The attorneys placed. the value
of then services at sos, 900 and as
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

ciety. The visitors all expressed
themselves as being pleased with the
meeting and with the cordial wel@
come they received, also said it was
their intention to become members Of
this camp.
After the meeting was over. the
members of the Modern Woodmen of
America were invited to join with us
in our social hour. and delicious
sherbert was served. Dancing was
enjoyed till quite a late hour.
Next Wednesday night, May 16,
The Royal Neigbors and Modern
Woodman will give their last dance
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
duty. in making a demand for com,

duty. in making a demand for com
pensation
AS to the position taken by the
plaintiff. that though It may be en-
titled to nothing for the services
rendered by the assignors during the
time they were officials of the de-
fendant county. it should be allowed
a reasonable value for their services
during the years 1917 and 1918 when
they were no longer the elected legal
advisers of the county. the opinion
finds it untenable in the present
action.
1t appeared that the attorneys had
made no demand for that period upon
the county as the law requires, and
the court holds that suit must be
maintained on such a demand IT
maintainable at ALL
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

to make the club at 44s w. Wash
ington street their headquarters
while in the city.
Royal Neighbors
Pioneer Camp No. 5S4s Royal
Neigbors Of America, head OF one of
the most interesting meetings they
have had for some time. "A small
class was initiated and the ritualis-
tic work was beautifully exemplified.
after which the new members were
given a cordial welcome by the camp.
We had four visitors with us and
they were formally introduced and
given the grand honors OF the So
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07

of the season -aftd 4 good. time anda
large attendanee is expected
Last Thursday night, April q, The
Royal Neighbors of Glendale enter
tanned the Modern Woodman of
Glendale and the Royal Neighbors OF
Phoenix.
A fine program was offered and
their guilt was raffled and then
supper was served anda social hour
enjoyed. The evening was great
success, as are all the affairs that
that the Glendale camp undertake s..
M. Edna Clark State Supervisor
r. N. c.. Arizona and New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
NOT FAB

| Old Lady-On, captain. I'm SO sick!
How far are we from land?
Captain-About four miles, lady.
Captain (pointing) Straight down
| 1a1x1
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
Lovely White Fabrics
for Graduation Dresses

T hrifty needleWomen
who make pennies as well
as stitches count, yet who
femininely like to put
their handiWork on pret-<
ty. attractive materials,
cab have no better oppor-
tunity than this to buy
white fabrics for their
daughters graduation
dress.
Fine white Imported
Swiss Organdie, Dotted
Swiss, and Domestic and
Imported Voiles at very
special prices makes buy
ing very desirable at Kor-
ricks' this week. Read the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
HEARTS TREATED FREE
DR. Franklin Miles the Great Specialist,
Gives S2.50 Personal Treatment
aud New Heart Book Free.

sudden death and dropsy cnused by
heart disease may often Ice prevented. To
prove the remarkable efficacy of his Spe-
cial Personal Treatment for heart disease,
short breath. pain in side. shoulder or
arm. oppression. irregular pulse. palpita
ton. smothering. putting of ankles or
dropsy-Dr. Miles will send 60 afflicted
persons a $50 Free Treatment and many
reports Of cures after physicians failed
Bad cases usually soon relieved
These treatments are the result of 30
years extensive research and unusual
success I'm treating various ailments Of
the heart. nerves. stomach. bowels Kid
neys bladder. and rheumatic trouble
which often cOmplicate each case
write for Astonishing Reports.
So wonderful are the results that no
wishes every sick person 10 test this ia
nous treatment az his expense. Afflicted
persons should avail themselves of this
liberal offer at once rs they may never
have such an opportunity again. Delays
are dangerous No death comes more
suddenly than that from heart disease.
Send for Book and Two Pound Free
Treatment. Describe your disease Adj
dress Dir Miles Grand Dispensary, Dept
HI 12t 10 1884, Franklin ST. Elkhart. Ind.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
STEEL MERGER Is
BEING ORGANIZED
Seven Independent Companies
Plan to Compete With
u. S. Steel Corn.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Appraisals
Of plants OF seven independent steel
companies are being rushed today
preliminary 20 a great Industrial
mid western merger.
The seven companies are :Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube Co. OF Yaungs-
town. o.. Inland Steel Co. of Chica-
go: Steel & Tube Co. OF America
Chicago; MidvaIe Steel Co. OF Coat
esville, Pa: JohnstoWn Pa. Lacka-
wanna Steel CO. OF Buffalo. Y Y.
Republic Iron and Steel co. Of
Youngstown. o.. and Brlar Hill Steel
CO. OF youngstown O.
II will be triple merger. financial
experts believe. Two groups of
three and four companies respective
" will unite separately first and then
combine 20 form the nucleus of a
larger amalgama ton sweeping in as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

would be allowed on certain proper
ties
The best way out. we figured.
would be to leave it 10 popular vote.
If the majority willed as we sug-
gested there could be no complaint
And they did. / believe Berkeley is
the one city where the voters have
directly passed on the question"
Berkeley has been divided into
seven districts. respectively allotted
to: Family dwellings churches.
flats, hotels and dormitories; to retail
businesses; TO hospitals. sauitoriums,
charitable institutions and some
dwellings; semi-public buildings,
parks and amusement centers. "a
RACES, oil supply stations. wholesale
businesses; non obnoxious industries,
such as factories and warehouses,
and to refneries, tanneries and other
industries creating obnoxious Cd
Ors."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

BERKELEY. Cal. Jan. 12.-With
special committee. selected by Her
bert Hoover. secretary of commerce,
on its way from Washington 10 study
the model city" the eyes of all sec
tions where coming and city planning
are contemplated are conferred on
this college town.
The department Of commerce has
declared Berkeley perfectly zoned. ="
IF we have been particularly sue
cessfuI, I would say that it is be-
cause we have put every step of the
project directly up 20 the people"
says Mayor Louis f. Bartlett
The plan was worked out piece
meal. We passed an ordinance al
lowing neighborhoods to form dis
tricts. while experts worked out the
problem OF locating various indus
trial, home and amusement sections
The forming of districts occupied
some little time. and there was con-
siderable trouble with property own
ers over what type of structure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
GOLF MEET TICKET
PLAN IS FAVORED
Chicago Meeting Jan. IA Will
Consider Proposal to
Charge Admission.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Delegates TO
the annual meeting Of the United
States Golf association. to be held
in Chicago Jan. II. viii consider the
s-vmie corrugated iron clubs. and
tie advise bility Of charging an ad-
mission fee to spectators at the ma
tiOnal championships. particularly
tho open and the amateur. Dates
and locations for the 1922 champion
ships viii be formally awarded and
officers elected
The United States association
voted a modification OF the stymie
rule three years ago but since that
time there has been some dissatis-
faction with the way the new rule
has worked out and there appears
10 be a tendency 10 go back TO the
stymie. The Royal and Ancient of
st. Andrews. which rules golf in the
British Isles. has never eliminate
the stymie. Delegates in favor Of it
for the United States Will be numer.
Gus at Chicago.
Whitney Favors It.
Perhaps the most important bus
mess Will be the discu. IN as 10 the
advisability Of charge an admis-
sion fee fer the Championships. Ho-
ward Whitney Of New York. retir-
ing president. is i'm favor of Il. He
declared following the amateur
championship at St. Louis that the
crowds were becoming too large to-
handle properly and some means
should be devised to keep them down
When more than 5000 people at
tempt 10 witness "A Eolf match there
IS no comfort for anyone in the gal
Iery.
Limiting the galleries i'm 1922 viii
he necessary. as the two big cham
pionships are TO be held i'm cities
which Will turn out enormous
c. Owds
The association is interested i'm OBJ
tanning money which can be used %
develop interna !onal golf. While
it has taken some years for those in
power TO come around to il. they are
m last convinced that the most dig
nifed way for America to send rep
resentatives to Great Britain is for
the United States Golf association to
take entire charge Of such teams and
pay the expenses. The United States
lawn Tennis association has follow
ed this policy for years
To Finance YanIS Invaders.
BY charging an admission fee for
The championships the association
would be able 20 finance foreign in
Vasions of American golfers.
The ticket which Will be elected
follows:
President. J. Frederick Bvers. Al
leEheny. vice presidents, Robert A.
Gardner. Chicago and Wyant D.
NanderpOol Morris county; secre
tary. Cornelius s. Lee. Tuxedo: ex-
executive committee, Roger =. Lap
ham. san Francisco. John F.. Lem
ist Denver; James ID. Standish, jr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
LEADER FORESEES
HOPE FOR IRELAND
Remains for Irish People to
Settle Own Troubles,
Greenwood States.

LONDON. Jan ~ - Sr damar
greenwood th Ias secretary OF
state for Ireland believes that not
only Ireland but the rra'e world
has been paciIrd hF tIa Irish sct-
Element.
Although suu durre tho weeks
following publication VI fla settle
ment terms. technically the ruler u
Ireland Sir Hsm7r has taken the
lead in setting an example for Brit
ain by adHocatIng "a policy ~ hands
or the Irish Free state
When pe Valera threw a bomb
shell into the settlement hv refusing
20 approve f. the In-sruatona. Sews
Service went 90 Sr Hamar for q
etatement The prime minister had
declared that ne, more than any
other single man. was respons. bio
Tor peace. Peace appeared 10 be
endangered.
Greenwood delivered the word OF
hope. similar 70 the brief statement
with which The elder T. T.. Morgan
once ended a panic.
IL have always been an optimist
regarding ireland" he said. L see
no reason TO alter tina. optimism to
day"
II was his optimism coupled with
that Or the pr1 mIer which held tho
British delegation and the British
nation quiet and determined not 10
be stampeded into chaos in the face
Of the most dishearteuiug crisis of
the long negotiations
Shorn by his own ac- Of tho great
est political job he mas held On his
meteortc career. this Carad an born
British statesman viii continue To
be a. inspiration 20 the new state.
He f. all optimism now. I'm peace
~ IN times Of war.
1T now remains for the Irish peO-
PIE OF the south and the north 10
settle tho future among themselves.
In my opinion the future Will jus
tify the mutual confidence Of those
who signed the agreement and viii
form a new and happier era IN the
history of the parent races OF these
islands and Of their kinsmen
throughout the world
There have always been two irish
questions-tne question OF the gov
eminent Of the island or Irelan1
and the question iu eradicating the
grievance OF millions or Irishmen
who live in different parts Of the
world. especially i'm the United states
and the British dominious
''The international situation wiz
be clearer because of the Irish
peace. and. as for Anglo-American
friendship-n nay opinion the vital
factor I'm the worlds peaceful de-
velopment that is made "A certainty.
"FollovinE the example of the do
miuions. the new government Of Ire
land will take up it's work. be-
ucve with determination 20 show
bow we. b. can govern and admin.
ister. and ireland. 7 hope. can look
fOrv ard to great new era of peace
and prosperity. Every body is desiri-
ous of making a success of govern
ment. both I'm the south and the
north
Now that the treaty has been
signed must decline 70 attempt TO
advise Irisbmcu. either In the
south or iu tho north now best 10
govern their own country.
They can and viii decide that
Tor themselves. ana VIII certainly
unite AGAINST any outside Interior
encc"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
SHOOTS SELF DURING
DREAM WITH ROBBERS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. r.
Kenneth Wright, p. was nervous
from reading about holdups and
murders he wanted % feel safe. so
he placed a loaded 80 calibre re-
volver under his pillow
Kenneth awoke from a troubled
steep about 3 a. m. He was standing
by the side OF hts bed with the re.
volver in his hand He had a pain
iu his right side and there was
blood and smoke and everything
but no burglar. Examination Of the
revolver. the bed and the wound by
police he's convinced them that the
shooting was done by Wright while
drcaming- The wound vas not
serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

many smaller indecendent steels as
possible.
L. 5. steel corporation. big rival
or the independents has plants IN
all parts OF the country. The indie
pendents are hampered by this lack
Of geographical distribution as they
are likewise hlndered BY the lack
OF centralized control BY the mer-
ger these effects. II Is expected. will
be remedied and the new combine
Will put the seven Independents on
a paying basis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
LOCAL FAMILY FRosT-BrrTEN

You can mention families that
YOU know who have suffered dur
ing the winter from the faulty con-
struction OF their homes II your
windows and doors are set in Clois-
ter Brick you need never worry
about wind, snow. sleet. nor rain.
Ask Staples-Hildebrand for sam
pies. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Detroit. Alan d. Wilson. Merton
Thomas b. Paine. Atlanta; A T.
Burlington. Fall River; Albert d
Locke, Brae Burn. and Bonner Mil
Ter. St Louis.
The open championship will he
played at the Skokie club. Chicago.
the amateur at the Country club.
Rrookline. and the woman'a a,
White Sulphur Springs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
MEMPHIS JOURNALIST DIES

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. IA
Rowe. for more than half century
identified with Memphis newspapers
as a writer and publisher. died At
his home Wednesday Mr. Rowe
during recent years was publisher
Of the Memphis Herald. a weekly
publication He was 77 years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Again We Lead the Way to Lower Prices
Buy Your Duofold at the Lowest
Price in Many Year

No other article OF
furniture you place
in your home will
be a better invest
ment than a duo
fold. You may have
your choice now OF
all models in our
large and varied
stock at consider
ably less than the
regular prices. The
duofold pictured IS
finished in fumed
oak and is uphol
stored in brown imi-
tation SD anis D
leather. A single
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are now located in our new
office building at sos S Notre Dame
av. II. s. Christman Co.. contractors
and engineers. 365.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Every Dresser Included at
Startingly Low Figures

Now is surely the
time to buy that
odd DR. e s s q r you
have so long been
planning on having
in your bedroom or
placing in gu r
guest c n a m b q r.
Every dresser, in
GLIDING the latest
period designs, goes
into this sale at
startling reductions
from former prices.
You Will find our
stock so large and
varied you Will have
no trouble in match
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

1907. tin Tuxedo, s135. EngeTs.
3Ss-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

No need to miss this opportunity to save
money on the finest furniture, for if you do
not have the cash just now, you can take adj
vantage of our liberal credit plan. A small
payment will deliver any article in our
store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

We are now in the midst of the most sensa-
tional January Sale in our history. Our prices
already have been reduced to rock-bottom
and NOW WE ARE MAKING FURTHER
REDUCTIONS FROM THESE LOW
LEVELS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

ing the exact type Of bedroom furniture you now
own. You may buy exceptionally OCH En
fine dresser, formerly priced at $S5 at PZf'OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Here IS another example OF the
wondrous bargains that await
your choosing A handsome
brass bed with a beautiful de
sign and finish is shown ar
SIg.45. Ii was formerly priced
Al 500. showing what big
savings can be- made here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
VIOLA DANA WINS IN NEW PICTURE

AS Marcia Meadows, the heroine of The Chorus Girls Romance" and the possessor of two of the most irresist- ible shoulders ever seen on or off the screen, Viola Dana proved to have found most charming characterize tion of her career She was seen last evening at the Liberty and is on again tonight for the last time.
 The story, adapted from the fiction of F. Scott Fitzgerald and published originally as "Head and Shoulders" in The Saturday Evening Post, has to do with an odd romance between a chorus girl whose show is trying out in New Haven, and Horace Tarbox, a prodigy in scholarship. It seems that some of Horace's more worldly friends persuaded Marcia to go to his college rooms and See what would happen. What did happen is not what either Marcia or Horace or Horaces friends or even the audi ence imagined The consequent events form one of the freshest and sprightliest and most human stories on the screen of the picture theater in many a day.
 Eddie Polo in King of the Circus" gives another thrill in the seventh episode.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29

Stilwell said the voice said to him: 'Go West; go to Kansas City, the city of bluffs. There your life will meet with a larger and fuller meas S. ure of success"
 MT. Stilwell abandoned a successful insurance business and followed the advice He was responsible for the building of a belt railway here and for the two railway systems, and was head of the trust companies. He prospered
 Not, until 1920, when his active rail road associations had been terminat- cd, did MT StilwcH make public his belief in spirit voices. He referred to the unseen beings, which, he said counseled him in business matters and personal affairs as his brown ies."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-29
R. R. BUILDER
 WAS GUIDED
 BY SPIRITS
Secret of Line Construction and Terminals Is Barred
 by Stilwell.

NEW YORK. June 29.-That every mile of the 5000 miles of railroad he has built has been constructed by following the advice of spirits, and that he changed the direction of the Kansas City Southern and built his terminal at Port Arthur, Texas, rath- or than Galveston, which the spirits warned him to avoid because of com ing disaster there. is the assertion of Arthur E. Stilwell, who says he has been president of many rail roads and was president for seven years of ths National Surety Com pany.
 Making his revelations at a meet ing of spirituaDists, he said that he had not revealed his relations with the spinit world before because he did not wish people to think him to be a nut"