davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
c. Of c. MEMBERS
PREPARE To VISIT
CALIFORNIA CITY

For the further strengthening of
the Phoenix-Los Angeles alliance,
which has been proposed with the
main idea Of securing better eommu-
nication between the two cities, a
MONDAY meeting was held yesterday
to make final preparations for the
visit to Los Angeles on Feb. of a
delegation from the Phoenix chamber
of commerce.
The members of this delegation
who have signified their intention to
attend the Los Angeles meeting are:
w. w. Lawhon, Harry Welch, C. H.
Akers, H. II. Horton, Roy S. Good
rich, v. A. Thompson, John p. Orme.
Fl. B. Wilkinson, a. J. Chandler,
Judge L. o. Smith, Clay Leonard,
Judge J. ]. Hawkins, Webb Griffin,
w. S. Humbert, William Beach, p.
G. Spillsbury, w. S. Montgomery and
w. H. Brophy.
The Los Angeles meeting will be
held at 10 o'clock on the morning of
Feb. and at the regular semi
monthly luncheon of the Los Angeles
chamber of commerce, which for this
occasion will be called the ARIZONA
luncheon" The speakers represent
ing Arizona will be Senator Wilkin-
son and DR.. A. j. Chandler
It is desired that as many Phoe-
nicians as possible attend the Los
Angeles meeting and especially that
all those residents Of Phoenix who
happen to be at Los Angeles at that
time shall be present.
In the course of the meeting yes
terday the following resolutions were
adopted:
Recognizing: That Los Angeles is
and is TO be a world city-great In
industry-great in commerce-great
in wealth-great in population;
That the eyes of the whole country
are turned in her direction;
That the future OF Arizona, because
of and Notwithstanding her great re-
sources, will be influenced by the
growth of Los Angeles;
That within the great empire Of the
Southwest Southern California and
Arizona in a peculiar manner form a
distinct and economic unit;
That Arizona cannot participate In
the fullest measure in the develop
ment of the Southwest without the
best possible means Of communica-
tion with Los Angeles by automobile;
therefore,
Be it resolved, that it is desirable
that Los Angeles and Phoenix form
an alliance for the working out of
those problems which are of mutual
interest and. the solution of which can
be more speedily reached through
! concerted effort.
Be it further resolved, that we and
each of US accept the commission
given us to act as a committee Of the
Phoenix chamber of commerce,
chosen to represent the various or
ganizations indicated and to unite
with a like committee appointed by
the Los Angeles chamber of COM
merce in forming the Los Angeles
| Phoenix alliance.
That a committee be appointed to
draft suitable resolutions setting
forth our views and purposes and
suggesting a course Of action for the
Los Angeles meeting of the two COM
mittees; and
Be it further resolved, that we pro-
pose q meeting Of the alliance in
Phoenix in from 80 to 60 days after
the Los Angeles meeting;
That we request the Phoenix cham
Der of commerce to invite the mem
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Marshal Petain has been appointed
to the post of Technical Counsellor
TO the Minister of War. in France.
The duties Of this office consist of
Keeping land forces in state of
highest efficiency and in perfect
iaison with the war department.
Buddhism came to Japan from
Korea by way of China in $50 A. d.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

scenarios submitted. They c~me
from every part of the state and from
city, town and. country.
VIII II. Robinson, winner of the
first prize with his scenario entitled
Conquest" is q well-known author
in this state. He has written his
torical books of Arizona which have
attained large circulation.
Louis V. Eytinge, winner OF the
fifth prize with his scenario entitled
"Feathered Males" has previously
won in a national scenario contest.
He is editor of a publication called
'Posta ge" and has become quite we'll
known through his ability in writing.
Ability will tell, and the fact that
these men came out winners in The
Republicans scenario contest prove
that the judges selected the six win
ners entirely on merit,
The contest started on Dec. Z and
ended at 8 p. m. on Dec. so. It
was one of the most popular contests
ever conducted and proved 10 be ex-
tremelye interesting from the first,
the scenarios coming in from every
part of the valley and the state
With the close of the contest a
numbered list of the contestants with
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
To CELEBRATE 41ST
BIRTHDAY OF c. {.

The young people of the First Pres
byterian church are to celebrate. this
week, the forty first anniversary OF
the founding of Christian Endeavor.
During the years since it's begin
ming, when group of earnest young
Christians pledged themselves to a
more consecrated service, this move
ment has spread all over the globe,
and it's members today number nearly
5000 900.
The chief object of Christian En-
deavor is training for efficient Chris
ton service. This is accomplished
through the four divisions of men,
bership, the JUNIOR. intermediate. SEN
ior and alumni.
At the worlds convention in New
York City last summer. DR.. Francis
2. Clark, the founder of Christian En-
deavor, presented the -Four Square"
campaign. There are four spheres of
action embracing the church, the
home, the community and the world
The four fundamental principles are
confession of Christ, service for
Christ, loyalty to Christ's church, and
fellowship with Christ's people.
There are four methods, which in
cludes expression by prayer and tes-
timony, service through the commit
tees, fellowship through the unions,
and personal stewardship of money,
time, strength and ability. The four
goals for 1921-1923 are loyalty to the
church, religion in the home, personal
and graded Christian En-
deavor.
The following is the program for
the week:
Sunday-6:S0 p. m. Christian En-
deavor prayer meeting. Subject,
Christian Endeavor Around The
World" 1880 p. M, church service in
charge of young people.
Monday-7:30 p m, alumni night.
Tuesday--"Stay-a at home" evening.
Wednesday-7:30 p. m, Church
night.
Thursday-7:S p. m.. monthly
business meeting. Practice yens for
Friday-7:00 p. M, leave church for
county Christian Endeavor rally.
Saturday-2:3 D. m. Junior Chris
tian Endeavor social.
Sunday-2:30 p. m, leave for SER
vice at county hospital. $50 p. m,
cQnsecration and decision service.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Chief native religions of Japan
arc Shintoism and Buddhism.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

the titles of their scenarios was made
and placed in The Republican vault,
a corresponding list, but containing
only the numbers and not the names
of the contestants, being sent to the
judges in Los Angeles, along with the
great packages of the manuscripts.
Thus the judges had no idea as to
the identity of the authors, and they
will learn the names of the winners
only in the same manner that the
public will-by reading them in this
mornings Republican.
The judges have announced in their
telegram that all the manuscripts
We're shipped on Friday from Los
Angeles. Immediately upon their re-
ceipt here they win be returned to
the authors, whether winners OF
prizes or not.
The flood of scenarios in the con-
test vas increased by the rule of the
contest that permitted a person to
enter as many manuscripts as he or
she wished. but il was announced
that no person could win more than
one prize. There We're manv more
scenarios than contestants, some per-
sons submitting as many as five.
Many submitted two and three.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Contest Prings Out SO
Much Talent Judges
Have Difficult Task To
Decide On Best-Hun-
dreds Are Submitted
From Every Point

The great scenario writing contest
conducted by The Republican has
been concluded and the winners are
announced this morning.
That the contest has been a won
derful success is evidenced by the
very large number Of contestants and
the extraordinary high quality of the
scenarios submitted.
OF the six winners announced by
the judges, one-half are women. The
contest has brought out the fact that
there is much scenario talent in Ari-
Zona, talent that can hold it's own
with the best in any state. This fact
was proven by the difficulty the
judges experienced in making final
selection of the winners.
The Republican had become aware
that the judges, H. II. Van Loan,
noted scenario writer, and Frederick
Palmer, famous war correspondent
and author, We're swamped with
scenarios of unusual quality and were
given an extra task in deciding on
the six best. Because of the interest
all over this state in the contest and
the flood of inquiries to this office
for the names of the winners. The
Republican wired the judges few
days ago to learn what was the cause
of the delay in the announcement.
The following answer was received:
The Arizona Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Mr.. Van Loan and are down
to the last IS or 20 manuscripts,
and believe me, when ! say that
the final stretch will be hard
fought. We will meet tomorrow
morning to make the final choice
of the six winners. We will wire
number and name of winning
stories Immediately upon deei-
sion.
Frederick Palmer.
The list OF winning scenarios was
received yesterday by The Republi-
can from the judges in Los Angeles.
Immediately upon receipt of this
list, The Republican went to its
vaults and secured the key list and
earned the names Of the authors of
the six winning scenarios. These
names are published this morning,
and when the judges read them in
The Republican it will be their first
as to the identity of the
winners.
Although the judges had long ana
hard task in deciding of the winners,
it was a work of pleasure because
of the large number of really ex-
cellent manuscripts submitted They
acknowledged this fact along with
their wire giving the titles Of the
winning scenarios. They said:
1--WE heartily congratulate the
winners and assure the other
contestants that there were many
excellent pieces of work SUBJ
nitted"
1t was by far the biggest thing of
the kind ever conducted in Arizona.
1t brought out talent that was not
known to exist in this state in such
There We're hundreds of
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

various dishes of Arizona products
which go to make up the mail will
be served cafeteria style. Extra
provisions will be staked up on tables
running across the ends of the en-
closures which will form the great
out Of doors kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

THE Last Letter" Is the name Of
a volume published for the profit OF
the charities of the Combatant's
Association. The book is made up
OF letters written by soldiers Just be-
fore they died in battle
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
BAND CONCERT At
THE INDIAN SCHOOL

The Indian School band will give a
concert this afternoon at the Indian
school beginning at 4 p. m, to which
the public is invited. The following
is the program:
March, Poet. Peasant and Light
Cavalryman" =. ......... Fillmore
Overture, Raymond" .....,. Thomas
Waltz, "Thelma' ...........S Schaefer
Texan Star" .................. Blair
Lave and Roses .Dauzet
Scenes from Operaland Arr by Hayes
"Traumerew ......... Schumann
Patriotic Medley ........ Bowman
John r. Green director
Chief native religions of Japan
arc, Shirtoiem and Buddhism
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Winners Are Announced In The Big
Scenario Contest Conducted By The
Republican; Chandler Man Is First
Winners In The Republicans
Scenario Writing Contest

First Prize-Will H. Robinson San Marcos, Chandler
Title of scenario Conquest"
Second Prize-Rena M Robbins, Phoenix.
Title of scenario, "Sentinels of the Heights
Third Prize-Bess Fife Dublin, Gilbert, Arizona.
Title of scenario, "At The Side of The Road"
Fourth Prize-Prisoner No. 5697, Arizona state pen-
tentiary.
Title of scenario, "a Blghted Rose"
Fifth Prize-Louis'V Eytnge, Florence, Arizona.
Title of scenario, "Feathered Males
Sixth Prze-Mrs. Eugene Moffitt, 243 South Twelfth
Avenue, Phoenix.
Title of scenario, "Two Pair of Eyes"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

humane weapon yet devised. Cen
eral Fries calls attention TO the fact
that of 70,552 men admitted to hos
pitals suffering from gas, only 1921
died
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Brigadier General Amos A. Fries,
chief of the Of the Chemical Warfare
Service of the United States army.
declares war gas to be the most
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

April, when the United States Good
Roads association, the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway association, and the
United States Good Roads show will
be held here, the chamber of COM
merce has issued a request for office
equipment to. be used in the head
quarters of the conventions during
the three months preceding the
sessions.
The chamber Of commerce is act
Ing on the assumption that there may
be plenty Of the requisite furniture
lying idle around the city, and that
those interested in the work of the
chamber and in the conventions
themselves will donate it for the time
necessary. A few desks, typewriter
tables, a filing cabinet and a few
other office fixtures are needed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

bers of the chamber of commerce of
Los Angeles to visit Phoenix and the
Salt River valley at that time.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
BRITISH CRUSH
RAND REVOLT
Reds Either Captured or
Killed in Attack by
Troops.
LEADERS ARE HELD
Women and Children Flee Be.
fore SHUTS Shells
Stronghold.
LEADERS ARE HELD

JOHANNESBURG, March Is
With the capture of the stronghold
Of Fordsburg, a suburb of johann
nesburg, barely two miles south of
the town hall. the collapse of the
Rand revolution was practically
complete. There is still a certain
amount Of clearing up to be done,
but all the large bodies Of Reds
have now been killed, captured or
dispersed.
The government forces were too
numerous and too well directed to
permit Of any prolonged resistance
on the part of the rebels. Exactly
seventy minutes was required to
subdue Fordsburg. Gen. SHUTS on
Monday issueI an ultimatus giving
the strikers until IL o'clock Tues
oay morning to surrender.
Strikers Retire.
There was no reply from the
strikers, but hundreds of women
and children and a few isolated
police availed themselves of the
truce to retire from the fated dis
trlct and Renter Johannesbure.
Tuesday morning howItzers were
placed in position. At exactly II
O'Clock the first shell was fred and
a furious bombardment followed
At the same time detachments NJ
infantry and mounted burghers'
commandos closed swiftly in from
an SIDES under a heavy barrage.
driving in the snipers to the Cen
trail Trades Hall. A heavy fusiIade
from hidden snipers greeted the
appearance OF a tank which lum-
bered along the road from Johan-
nesburg and cleared the Fordsburg
streets.
Take Many Prisoners.
At ten minutes after noon a
white flag was hoisted over the
Central Trades Hall and the entire
force Of strikers surrendered. II
Is stated that over $500 men gave
up in this area. 500 of whom were
armed with rifles and the others
with revolvers and bombs.
No information has been given
sto how the government intends
to deal with the thousands Of rebels
captured. Several notorious labor
frebrands have been arrested at
johannesburg and charges Of tres-
son were brought against some.
But the revolution is at an end.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
new PAVING BIDS
OPENED FOR D. E.
West Virginia Firm Offers
Low Cost on 10000
Square Yards.

Bids for the construction of
10000 square yards of new cement
sidewalks we-e opened yesterday
at the District Building. The low
bidder was the Adams Construction
Company. OF Thomas. w. Va. Their
bid was sI.7s per square yard Of
Class A sidewalk and sl.97 for
Glass B.
other low bidders were the War
rem F. Brenizer Company, First
st:eet and New York avenue north
east. with a bid of s1.s6 for Class A
and 81 for Glass the Baltimore
Contracting Company, Baltimore,
Md, with a bid OF $50 for Glass A
and s2.10 for Glass Z. and William
F. Cush. POI street northeast.
with q bid of s2.04 for Glass A and
S2.19 for Class B.
The money available for sidewalk
construction amounts to 1000.
For some years the Warren r.
Brenizer Company has been the low
bidder. and the new low bidding
company is an unknown factor in
the local construction field. The
last contracts for sidewalks were
let at s2.o7 for Glass A and s2.23 for
Class B.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

Hervert F.. Randolph. DR.. Charles
Wood and DR.. James T. Freeman.
DR.. Henry II. Ranck was elected
secretary. w. Mex. Stoweil was
chosen treasurer.
z ACTIVITIES OF the federation were
outlined In the annual report pre-
scented by DR.. Eucius Clark, execu-
tive secretary of the federation
n speaking Of the present year DR.
Clark's report declared that the
federation will emphasize evangel-
ism in all its forms. will give en-
phasis to religious education, espe-
cislly as 1t may apply to daily vo-
cation Bible schools; will promote
every form of church missionary
enterprise. as well as many other
activities.
Rev. Hugh Birckhead of EN-
manuel Protestant Episcopal Church
of Baltimore. delivered an address
on World Federation"
Committee chairmen were ap-
pointed as follows:
Finance. Hugh A. Thrift: evan
gelistic. James l.. Wilmeth: relig-
ious education. Rev James II. Tay-
lor; missionary. John T. Hum
phreys; publicity. w. J. Showalter;
social service. william S. Culbert-
son; women's missionary, Mrs. John
Hervey Young: international JUS
tice and goodwill. Arthur D. Call:
comfy. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce
young peoples department. Rev. NJ.
L. Rippy.
Members-at-large: Rev. G. !.
Humphreys. DIR. C. f. Fultz. VIM.
Knowles Cooper. Rev. J. Alvin
Campbell. Mrs. Freeman NJ. Scales,
Miss Gertrude z. Macarthur. Miss
Ethel Bagley and NJ. o. Chance.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
BIRTHS.

White.
Eleven 8. and Emma Z. Cooksey, boy.
James W. and Anna L. Scott. boy.
Henry W. and Virginia r. Hardin, girl.
Albert A. and Mary G. Maggie. girl.
william W. and GLADYS R. Schwenk, boy.
Leroy W. and Annie T Brashears, boy.
Ramie 7. and Anna l.. wathen. boy.
Emory II. and wiIhelmina Moore. girl.
Raymond J. and Margaret N. PanhoIzer.
girl.
John B. and Minnie N. williams. girl.
Eppie $. and Martha J. Coz. girl.
John T. and Rose Z. Sullivan. EirI
Arthur and Delh Hayes, girl
Albert r. and Msble c. Thomss boy
Richsrd V. and Anna n. Pitt. boy.
Leon G. and Laura N. Hoffman, EirI.
John Z. and Helen Heeter boy
Knikor and Peruz Seferisn, girl
George r. and Gladys Y. Callender, boy
a nd girl (twinsl.
Henry and Ruth A. Guilmette, boy.
Howard II. and Irene Crosby, girl
Robert D. and Mary KatI. girl
william n. and Achsah Burr, boy
Rene G. and May Chstel, Eirl
Melville z. and Victoria A. Reynolds, girl
Chinese.
Moy Wong and Woo 10y, boy.
colored.
Edward and Mary II. Frost. girl.
flota IL. and Laura V. johnson, girl.
Richard A. and Martha y. Gilenn, boy.
Phipip and Ida Clarke, girl.
Jehu l.. and Alice Hunter, boy.
Samuel and Lula Crutchheld, boy.
James A. and Mary Barnes, boy.
Samuel and Annie Jackson, girl.
Harry and Joellen Bolden. boy.
william and Carrie Hawkins. girl.
Eugene and Roy Greenfield, boy.
Martin and Bes trice johnson. girl.
Willie and Ruth WilHs ms, girl.
Percy and Lavinia Grimes, boy.
Milton and Mamie Smith. girl.
william T. and Amanda Brown. boy.
Thomas and Carrie jefferson, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Marriage Licenses

Cnless otherwise specified. ali the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
Wesley Morgan. q. and Catherine
Wright. 10. Rev. A. wilIbsnks
Hamilton withes. Al. and Elizabeth will
iams, -. Rev. r. II. Seeny
Wesley G. Alley, *. and Lottie L. Baker
IS. Rev. W. Radcliffe.
Robert z. See, q, and Ruby I. Lambden
Is. Rev. y. Shoupe.
Morgan L. Hendry, 80, and Nellye r
Brookes, 81. Rev. II. r. Randolph
Clarence Norman. "a, and Lucy NJ Corbin
81, both Of Woodford, Va. Rev l.. NJ
Steven.
Henry jenkins. 81. Of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Mary T. Thompson, 3. Of Saliva, Va
Rev. c. J. Henderson.
Roy z. Shook. 81. and Julia H. siIldaf
IS. Rev c. Ray.
Ernest E. Barnes. q, and Mary z. Nichols
20. Rev. J. Z. BriggL
Edward J. Lapp, "a and EIspeth n
Hughes, "a. Rev. A. R. Bird
Isaiah Carter. 2s. and Carrie washinsto
Is. Rev. W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Rites for William, Wolf
VIII Be Held Toddu

Funeral services will be held to-
day at 2:30 p. m. for William Wolf.
at his residence. $50 Princeton place
lnterment will be in the cemetery
OF the Adath Israel Congregation.
Mr.. Wolf had been for many years
a prominent liquor dealer. He was
a member of Osiris Lodge No. %,
F. A. A. NJ. Kallipolis Grotto. Pro-
Eressive Order of the West, Moses
Montifore Lodge and Birth Sholam.
He was 81 years old and died Tues
day at Atlantic City Of heart failure.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Finger Print Betrays
Negro, Police Claim,

Eugene Green. alias Walter Green
colored. was held for the grand
jury yesterday by Judge Mcmahon
in Police Court under $1,000 bond
on a charge of HOUSEKEEPING with
intent to commit the crime OF lar
ceny.
Detective H. X. Wilson said tina,
the colored man first gave his
rame as Walter Green. but his
hnger prints at headquarters. the
detective said. showed that under
the name OF Eugene Green he had
been convicted of bicycle thefts.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

Hospital In the police patrol. He
was Kept at the Institution under
guard. Police say he will be
charged with speeding and with
failing to obey an officer's signal.
Policeman NJ. 3. Payne In an au-
tomoblle chased Martin from Eighth
street and Florida avenue southeast.
out the avenue to Fourteenth
street. around the cemetery. to II
street and back to the intersection
where the accident occurred.
Pedestrians along the curb
cheered the race
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
REV. DFFENDERFER CHOSEN
HEAD OF CHURCH FEDERATION
Organization Outlines Program for 1922 at
Annual Dinner and Meeting.

REV. George M. Diffenderfer, pas
tor of the Luther Place Memorial
Church. was elected president OF
the Washington Federation OF
Churches at the annual dinner and
business meeting held last night al
the Raleigh Hotel.
Vice presidents elected were: Rev
Earl wilfiey. James T. Lloyd. DR.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Pursued Cyclist
Injured in Upset
Accident Ends Negroes Flight
From Auto Carrying
Policeman.

Pursued by a policeman. Hudson
L. Martin, colored. Is years old
us Twen5-siSth street northwest.
was injured seriously when his mo-
:orcyele upset yesterday at Four
Eeenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue southeast.
Martin was sent to the Casualty
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Delta Tau Dinner.

The monthly dinner of the Delta
Tau Delta Club will be held tonight
at the clubhouse. 1850 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest. Dinner at
6:l5 o'clock. will be followed by a
short business meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
DEATHS.

White.
Alexander II. Weber, 63 years, 22l9 Calf.
st. NV.
Johanna o'Connor. 90. 1919 O ct. NV.
Mary O'Connor, 81. 10l End st. ne
Alice Fswcett. 40. Providence >HosPt.
John Pearcy, n, 1913 A st. ne.
Elizabeth A. Burrell, 70, sol ST. Sc.
Katherine Lichtenfels, o3, 4i23 III. ave.
NV.
Gertrude Stokes. IS, Emergency Hospt
Hiram Fuller. So. Walter Reed. Hospt.
Barry VI. King, 10. George Washington
University Hospt.
Catherine NJ. Burch. 3. 5I3 Bird St ne
Sarah l.. williams, > hours, SO 18th st. ne
Colored.
Annie Williams, 90, st. Elizabeth's Hospt
Laura Riddirk. n. 233 st. NV.
Thomas l.. Hillmsn, ], 1919 9Th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face. Neck and Arms Easily Made
smooth, Says Specialist.

Any breaking out of the skin.
even fiery. itching eczema. can be
quickly overcome by applying a
little Mentho-Sulphur. declares a
noted skin specialist Because OF
its germ destroying properties.
this sulphur preparation begins
at once to soothe irritated skin
and heal eruptions as rash,
pimples and ringworm.
1t seldom fails to remoye the
torment and Disagreement, and
you do not have to wait Cor re-
lief from embarrassment. I'm.
proversent quickly shows. Suf-
ferers from skin trouble should
obtain a small jar of Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist
and use it like cold cream.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Records, 4 for

Emerson" - s-inch IN
at q for Soc. Clear JUG
tone"-lo inch. 2 for
So. Not the latest. but all
good numbers.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Piano Rolls, 3 for

For sale In Depart IN
ment OF Records. JUG
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Shopping Bags

or black auto fab IN
RIGS: waterproof; lined JUG
with figured cretonne.
S0c-tOIay.