davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
SCORNED GIRLS MAY
RESORT TO Bullets
TO AVENGE WRONGS
Especial to The Tribune J

Chicago, April 2S.-Women who
cannot get redress in gold from men
who have scorned them will get it in
bullets.
That was the warning Monday of
]. C. Mccarthy, attorney, who has
represented many women in breach of
promise suits. Mccarthy was discuss
ing the recent and noticeable fall in
the price of love as set by juries in
breach of promise suits.
In four recent trials in Chicago
sums of from 81 minimum to $25
maximum were given to women ask
ing huge sums for broken love and
life-and the Jurors were chivairous.
The women thought different, making
caustic comments on the "clannish-
ness" of men who made up the juries.
Love still has price," Mccarthy
said in an interview, "and women
who can't collect before the bar will
engage in an orgy Of violence.
where there has been a gross be-
trayal of confidence, $4,000 is rea-
sonable figure to demand. That is
the price that should be placed on the
broken love of a good woman"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
KU KLUX KLANISM
Will BE REAL ISSUE
IN TEXAS CAMP AIGN
Especial to The Tribune J

Especial TO The Tribune
Fort Worth, Tex, April 28.-As-
serting that he is a klansman, Rob-
ert L. (Bob) Henry of Waco, former
representative in congress, and now
candidate for the Democratic nomin-
alton for United States senator, speak
ing here Saturday night, denounced
the enemies of the Ku Klux Klan and
said the organization must and would
survive in Texas. =
He analyzed what he said were the
tenets of the khan, declaring that
Christianity and white supremacy
are two of it's cardinal principles, and
asked:
Should the khan be destroyed be-
cause it puts the white man first?"
'T am clothed with full authority
to speak for the Klan," he said q
belong to the Ku Klux Klan and feel
honored to be member. We hurl
defiance to our enemies. Call on the
battle. We are ready for it from this
day forward. We are ready to contest
every inch of ground"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
COLORED WOMENPS
CHARITY Club WILL
ENTERTAIN MONDAY

What promises to be one of the
most delightful social affairs of the
season, is the musical entertainment
and dance to be given Monday night,
May l, by the Colored Women's Char.
ity Club at the Frolic, First street and
Polk. The famous Morrison Jazz
Bandits and entertainers have been
secured to render music for the oc-
casion and this feature alone will be
well worth the price of admission.
A musical program will be rendered
in the early part of the evening and
fashion show also will be held
Madam o. G. Howard, designer and
modiste, will have charge of the fash
ion show and all the latest creations
in spring and summer wear for ladies
viii be displayed on living models.
Those wo do not wish to dance may
attend the musical program and fash
ion show which will be held before
dancing begins.
The Charity club was very forum
ate to secure the Morrison orchestra,
as this aggregation of musicians has
been in the city two weeks, playing
for the Shrine circus and the other
attractions held in the city this week.
and have made wonderful reputa-
tion. Dancing will begin at $50 and
continue until a. m. The price is
one dollar to everybody. Proceeds
for benefit of the Charity club.
Committee on arrangements: ]. A.
Green, Roland, Dumas, Milton Lewis.
Chas. Gardner. Arthur Arbo, Johnnie
Farrell, Walter McKenney, Phil Green.
Bert Trice, B. F. Hall, Mesdames Jes-
sic James, Emma Gardiner, Lynn
Ross Carter, Ada Stewart, Lucille
'Green, L. Ada Walker, Lizzie Will
liams, Fannie Howard. Esten Wright.
Gus Williams, floor manager; Sylves-
ter Vaughn and Paul Green, assist
ant floor managers. Good music,
good order and a Tollicking good time
assured all who attend.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
5SS,6lS CIVILIANS
DRAWING PAY FROM
UNCLE SAM MONTHLY
Especial to The Tribune)

NOPCSAetA " AC 1AAO0AACJ
Washington, April 2S.-Uncle Sam
continues to lead all private agencies
as the heaviest employer of civilian
labor in America, according to the
latest figures of Director of the Budg-
ct Dawes.
With 5SS,61S civilians drawing pay
checks twice month the government
takes first rank as an employer. The
number, however, shows a consider
able reduction over the payroll first
of last year when 643,S33 were work
ing for Uncle SAM
More than half of this force works
in the Post office Department, which
leads all other government depart
ments in the number of civilians en-
ployed. The total, according to Daw-
es now handling Uncle Sans mail is
3O1, ,779, compared to 29S,SS4 year
ago.
The money handlers come next,
with 67,492 men and women working
fin the treasury department. This
number shows a reduction of about
5000 over the number employed there
year ago, but Dawes does not say
whether this is due to having less
money to handle.
The war and navy departments run
close race for third place with the
sailors winning out. There are 81 1,48S
civilians in the navy department and
61,242 in the soldier department.
Uncle Sam also has 1850 citizens
looking after the interests of farmers
under the supervision of the depart
ment of agriculture. His war veterans
get the next best attention, with 49,
277 civilians in the veterans bureaH
Most of the male employees in this
bureau, by the way, are former sol
diers.
Irrigation and reclamation projects
draw the next highest number of en-
ployes, with 17,400 workers looking
after these interests in the interior
! department The nations trade comes
next in Importance, with 11,488 en-
ployes in the commerce department,
while 5,598 employees handle records
and run down cases in the department
of justice.
The shipping board, although fac
ing sharp cuts in the near future, now
has 5,401 civilians on its payroll, -and
the department of labor follows with
1856 employees.
Affairs of state are handled by the
. smallest number of employees of any
of the governments departments.
There is a total of only 1921 civilians
assisting Secretary of State Hughes in
guiding the nations ship of state.
This number, though, does not in
clude 700 doormen and buffers engag-
ed in service abroad.
OF the total number, 63,S22 are en-
ployed in Washington, while they're
mainedr are scattered across the face
of the globe, though principally thru
out. the United States.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
PROMINENT MASON
GROWS DESPONDENT
COMMITS SUICIDE
Especial to The Tribune)

Kansas City, No. April 2S.-Great-
er Kansas City and the entire juris-
diction of Missouri were never so
shocked as they were when the news
flashed over the country last Friday
afternoon that Geo. w. K. Love, pro-
prietor of Loves theatre, oath and
Vine streets, for eleven years Grand
Secretary of the Masons and for four
years Grand Royal Patron of the East
ern Star, had in a moment of des-
pondency and mental lapse, drank
carbolic acid, dying a short while af-
ter being discovered.
He was found lying on the floor Of
his theatre, the tell-tale marks on his
lips and chin indicated what he had
done; physicians were hurriedly sum-
moned but to no avail and he passed
away quietly in the presence of his
devoted wife, mother, and other mem
bers of his family.
Geo. w. K. Love was one of the
most courteous, refined and lovable
young men that this city has produced
and he numbers his friends by the
thousands. He was the victim of un-
just and unmerited treatment in the
Masonic fraternity which weighed
heavily on his mind and coupled with
financial slump in his business, was
more than he could stand, and, leav-
ing note to his loyal and devoted
wife who stood by him in every
emergency, and 10 his dear mother,
passed into the presence of his ma
ker. The funeral was held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from his resi-
dence with a service that occupied
ony twenty minutes all of which he
requested in his letter, and the pail
bearers were: Past Grand Master
Nelson C. Crews, Past Grand Master
w. w. Fields of Cameron, Mo-; Past
Grand Warden 1. H. Bradbury of st.
Louis, Mo-; Hon. C. A. Franklin, editor
of the Kansas City Call; James Baker
his most trusted and intimate asso-
ciate in business, and David Allen, a
life long friend and class associate.
Impressive services were conducted
by his pastor, Rev. D. A. Holmes, D.
D., who in beautiful language por-
trayed the sterling worth and integ-
rity of the deceased. After the sing
ing of Nearer My God to Thee" and
Jesus Lover of My Soul" the body
was conveyed to Highland cemetery
for it's final rest.
Hundreds of friends viewed the
body on Sunday and the house was
crowded as well as the porches of
neighboring residences to witness the
funeral services. Floral offerings oc-
cupied the entire lower floor and
came from all sections and were
among the most beautiful ever seen
here.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
WOULD BAR KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS FROM
STATE OF ARKANSAS
Especial to The Tribune }

Little Rock, Ark, April 2S.-Appli-
caticn for an order forever restrain
ing tie Knights of Pythias of North
America, South America, Europe,
Asia, Africa, Australia and the state
of Arkansas, from doing business in
this state was filed in circuit court
today by the state attorney general,
Utley. Mr.. Uutley also asks that a re-
ceiver be appointed to wind up the or
ganiations affairs.
The attorney general, alleges the
organization violated the state in
surance laws in contributing to a
fund raised for the defense of Ne
groes charged with murder in connec-
tion with Elaine race riots in 1919.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
COLONEL WATTERSON
REMEMBERED HIS
COLORED SERVANTS
Especial to The Tribune)

Louisville, April 2S.-Col Henry
Watterson, great jurnalist, left an
estate of $22S,OOO according to his
will, which was probabted Tuesday
Little was given outside of the family
but he did remember the colored
help in this Will; $4,000 to James Will
son, $1,000 to Henry Watterson Will
SOP, and $500 to Victor Wilson.
But to the entire country, white
and black alike, he left these brave
words: "There is nothing / want for
me and my family am not willing
to accord to the Negro and his fam
ily." There is the solution of the
Negro question in a nutshell.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
Mrs. Young Is Hostess

Mrs. Young Is Hostess
Sunday, April % Mr.. and Mrs. D.
W Young of 1882 East Madison
street were hosts at delightful din
ner party complimentary to few
friends. Covers were laid for Mrs.
Roam and son of Mesa, Mr.. G. t.
Tinsley and the host and hostess. 4
sumptuous repast was served and en-
joyed. Mrs. Roam and son spent the
week in Phoenix and attended the
Shrine circus which held forth at 18th
avenue and West Washington street
They attended church services SIN.
day morning at the Church of God in
Christ and left Sunday evening for
their home in Mesa. Miss Ferguson
of Mesa also spent few days in
Phoenix last week and attended the
Shrine circus.
:. :: ::
Lest You Forget
Monday night, May 8, will be "Socie-
ty Night" at the .AME. church, when
the Hawkins sextette appears in con
cert Hy Class Quality-Advt.
!. = I.
Mrs. Bell Indisposed
Friends of Mrs. Ennis Bell, of 1922
East Jefferson street, will be grieved
to learn that she is confined to hel
home on account of illness. Sc has
been very sick but is now improving
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
Decoration Day Picnic

Decoration Day PICNIC
A mammoth picnic will be given
Tuesday May 80, by Moslem Patrol
and the public is invited. The price
for the round trip and lunch, which
will be furnished by the Patrol, is
$1.00. There will be absolutely no
extra expense to anybody; one dol
lar pays for your days sport. Don't
plan any private picnics, go with the
crowd this time and help in the
great work the Patrol is trying to do.
Some day we shall be proud and hap
py togther. Soon the Moslems will
be among you bounding you to death
with tickets. Don't be a slacker-buy
one. For information on this picnic
see Ford White, Gus Williams or
w. A. McKenney.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29

The Literary Digest prints an ar
ticle on mo smoking in Shakespeare .
What about the piping times of
peace?"-San Francisco Bulletin.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
Arrivals From Pueblo

Arrivals From Pueblo
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor and
Mrs M L. Smith of Pueblo, Colo,
are in the city spending a few days
with friends, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Shannon in 143 South End street.
They are motoring to the coast and
made the trip from Pueblo without
serious accident. They are enjoying
their stay in Phoenix and may remain
another week before continuing their
trip to the coast They enjoyed a
fishing and hunting trip last week
and plan another for this week. They
are dear friends of Rev. and NJ.
R. H. Herring and informed US that
they left them well and happy.
!. :. !.
Mr. Henderson III
Friends of Mr.. Jim Henderson will
regret to learn that he is confined to
his home on account of illness. He
underwent an operation recently and
is slowly recovering. Mr.. J Mccoy
is holding his position during his i'll
ness.
Mrs Williams Indisposed
Friends of Mrs. Robert Williams
1922 East Madison, will be grieved to
learn that she is confined to her
home on account of illness.
Notice-Keep Off Date
The appearance of the Hawkins
La Creole Jubilee Sextette at Tanner
chapel, has been postponed until
Monday evening, May Sth.
Society Night
Monday, May 8, will be Society
Night" when the Hawkins Sextette
appears at the A. NJ. E. church. Hy
Glass Quality.-Advt.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
: = :
Chicken Dinner Sunday

Chicken Dinner Sunday
All Phoenix invited to dine at the
X. K. K, corner 5th street and East
Jefferson, Sunday, April 80. A big
chicken dinner will be served, be-
ginning at 1880 and continuing un-
til p. m. Roast chicken with dress
ing, green peas, new potatoes, hot
corn bread, salad, dessert, tea, cof-
fee or milk. Old fashioned home
cooking; prompt and polite service.
Bring the family-Adv.
Several of the boys from Ft. Whip
pie came down last week and attend
ed the encampment held in Phoenix
the past several days.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
Lodge Notice

All members of the Phoenix Taber-
nacle are hereby notified that on ac-
count of the Grand Lodge meeting,
there will be no session of the Daugh-
ters on their regular date, the first
Friday in May. but all are urged to at
tend the next meeting which will he
held the third Friday in May at
which time business of great import
ance is to be transacted. By order
of the c. P.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
Dunbar Club Notes

Dunbar Club Notes
Ladies of the Dunbar Art and Liter
ary club will meet Thursday after
noon, May 4, with Mrs. w. J. Jones,
1916 East Jefferson street All mem
bers urged to attend. The hour of
meeting will be 2:30 o'clock. Be on
time.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
Entertain at Dinner

Entertain at Dinner
Saturday evening, April %, Mrs.
Fl. G.. Gilbreath and mother, Mrs. L.
Spikes, entertained with o'clock
dinner at their home 619 South 3rd
avenue complimentary to Miss Susie
Brown who is leaving soon for her
home in La Grange, Ga. Covers were
laid for the honor guest, Rev. and
Mrs. M. Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. T.
J.. Sanford, Mrs. Floyd Wilson, and
the hosts. A sumptuous repast was
served and enjoyed. After dinner the
guests wer entertained with music.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
At the Churches

At the Churches
Splendid services were conducted
at all the churches and the attendance
was good. Big collections are report
ed and spiritual sermons were deliv-
cred.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
Here From Tucson

ttNiS TAOth idSSOH
Mr.. Percy Watts of Tucson is a
recent arrival in Phoenix and is stay
ing at the residence of Mrs. Rachael
Moore, 18th street and Jackson. He
is representing the Cloverleaf Life
and Caualty Co, of Jacksonville, Ill,
and will make his headquarters in
Phoenix. He represents a strong
company and should do big busi-
ness among our people in this COM
munity. He comes highly recon-
mended and we believe he will build
up great business here. Mr.. Watts
is an accomplished young man, a
member of the Baptist church and has
pleasing personality. We welcome
him to our city.
:. !. :.
In Dining Car Service
Mr.. Chas. F. Carter, of 715 West
Grant street, is in the dining car ser
vice, running between Phoenix and
Ashfork. He is relieving Mr.. O.
G. Howard of 726 West Grant street
who is confined to his home suffering
with rheumatism Mr.. Howard is a
veteran employee of the Santa Fe
having been with the system many
years. Mr. Carter has been indispos.
ed the past year but is now feeling
fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13

Hinkle's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Knox.
Miss Esther Kimmel left Thursday
evening for Chicago where she will
enter Chicago university.
Mrs. Clyde NJ. Reed is spending the
weekend in Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stewart of
Kansas City. Mo-. are spending the
weekend with Mrs. Stewards parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Kirkpatrick.
Fura remodeied. Baer's Hat shop.
ADV.
Mrs A c. Richardson. formerly of
Topeka, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs J. K Withers, 1929 Mulvane.
Mrs. Clinton Zercher and son Clin-
ton, jr., have returned from spending
four months in the east.
Miss Audrey Hook and, Miss Mar
iorie Gonzales will leave this evening
for Manhattan where they will be
guests of honor at house party given
at the home of Miss Lorraine Smith.
The third division of the Ladies' Aid
of the First NJ. z. church will hold a
homemade food sale at Crosby Bros.
tomorrow.-Adv.
Miss Sadie Warfield of Topeka, who
entered the Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago this fall, is one of q group OF
students who hold open air meetings
in the business section of Chicago as
part OF their training in practical
Christian work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
Looking Backyard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

October Is, 1909.
The ka-Manhattan-Topeka beach
club organized from the members Of the
over-Sunday party ut Eureka Lake has for
president ard secretary, Mr. c. P Dewey
and Mr. Chancey Dewey of Manhattan,
city, Mrs Uhlrich Of Manhattan. Mrs:
Mary. OBrien and Mr.. W. A. Morton of
Topeka.
Mr.. Archie Barnes of Leavenworth is in
town for Miss Harriet Jones' dinner party
tonight.
Among the Topeka people who spent
Sunday at Manhattan Beach hotel, Eureka
Lake, weres Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Crosby,
Mr., and Mrs E. H Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs Mary O'Brien. Mr.. w. L. Trump, Mr..
w. 81. Wilton, Miss Gertrude MeCIinto ck
and Miss Frances McClintoek.
Miss Louise Hoover and Mr.. Melvin
Schlegel were married Thursday evening
OF last week at the home of the brides
parents in Everett, Wash.
MI and Mrs: Irwin Pribble are in their
new home at the corner Of Seventh avenue
and Fillmore street
An approaching out of town wedding of
interest to many people in Topeka will be
that of Miss Jane Dilley and Mr.. James
place at the home of the bride in Hastings,
Neb., November 20. Miss ~Dilley was
formerly teacher of elocution at the
College of the Sisters of Bethany and has
wide acquaintancme turnout the state.
Mrs Ben Akers entertained the ID. D.
Whist club at her home on Fillmore street,
Monday afternoon. The substitutes were
Cal, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs Iohn Klein
hans, Mrs Frank FARRELL, Mrs. Arthur
Mills. Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt will be the
hostess at the clubs next meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals By 1frs. q. D.
WadIsixh. Call Blus k3sl 90 ASA

Miss Margaret Dodds of Topeka will be
the guest this evening Of Miss Mildred
Wright in Wabash avenue.
Mrs. Elsie Spannigal entertained the
members Of the Y. T. T. club Thursday
evening at her home in Chester avenue. The
guests were: Mrs. L. NJ Mills, Miss Helen
Bridson, Miss Mae Snider, Miss Eunice
Powell and Mrs. Spannigal.
The choir of the Oakland Methodist
church will meet for practise Saturday
evening in the church
Mrs. Electa Herschell spent Wednesday
the guest Of Mrs T. II. Deckwa in Oakland
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Wright and Mr..
Harry Wright of Wabash avenue will
motor to Bonner Springs. Kan, Saturday
and spend the week end the guests of rela-
tives.
The Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the Oakland Methodist church met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. C. W. Marlin in
Chester avenue: Those present were: Mrs.
Z. B. Woods, Mrs. e. L. Buck, Mrs J. +.
Yeager,. Mrs. Stella Johnson, Mrs. Bert
Edwards, Mrs. J. W. Tillman, Mrs. A. J.
Warner, Mrs. A. E. Snider, Mrs. L. Wilson
and Mrs. Marlin.
Mrs. 7. H Deckwa has returned to her
home in Oakland avenue from Ozawkie
Kan. where she spent a few days the guest
of friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Monte Kistler entertained at
her home Thursday afternoon COM
plimentary to Mrs. Adrian Sherman,
who has recently returned to Topeka
to make her home, Mrs. Alfred Bartel,
of Kansas City, Mo-, and her sister,
Mrs Amer Robenson, of Fort Leaven-
worth. The guests were limited to
intimate friends of the guests of
honor.
The party included:
Mrs BarteI Mrs. Harry South
Mrs. Robenson wick
Mrs. Sherman Miss Margaret Con-
Mrs Charles Mitchell nell
Mrs Dorothy Yates Miss Helen McChn-
Nf land Forrest Love Mr rSe kistier
Mrs. Adolph Meyer
Mrs. E. C. Arnold entertained at
luncheon and bridge at the Country
club today in honor of her guest, Mrs.
P. NJ. Hanley. Mrs. HanIey will leave
Sunday for her home in Kansas City.
= \ -
Miss Josephine Johnson will have
guests for four tables of bridge Satur-
avenue complimentary to Mrs. Clifford
Holland. Of Russell. Kan. Before her
marriage Mrs. Holland was Miss Lu-
Gle Heym.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wolff will en-
terrain the Sunday Evening Supper
club at their home on Topeka boule-
ward.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E Holiday,
who stopped here Thursday en- route
from Colorado to their home in New
York City, were dinner guests Thurs
day evening of DIR. and Mrs. w. N.
West and Mrs. Holidays mothers.
Mrs. J. H. Belcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday lived in To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-13
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABrS COAT IN
S.s
"DtsAs0AtD DYES"

Diamond Dyes add years Of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats,
Stockings. sweaters, coverings. hang
ings. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new. rich. fadelesG
colors into her worn garments or dra-
peries even IL she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right. because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak. spot.
fade, or rum Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.=Adv.