davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
I Dead, l Dying As
Result of Gambling
Dispute at Nogales
[RepubIloan A. p. Leased WIrel

IFtCPWUIIOaIF w
NOGALES. Ariz., June 27.--Caile
taro Mosqueira was shot and killed
and Carlos Valencia was perhaps
mortally wounded last evening in the
Santina saloon across the border
from here in Nogales, Sonora, where
Mosqueira was employed as a bars
tender. Jesus Robles was arrested
The shooting followed a gambling
game. Robles. who is said to have
lost heavily left ostensibly To get
more money. He returned With q
revolver, witnesses said, and openel
fire on Valencia. Mosqueira WAS
Killed when he tried to interfere.
Mosqueira was brother-in-law Of
Jesus Saldamando, owner Of thg
Amcs.can d.Gg store in Nogalcs
Ar.z.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Big July 4 Celebration at
Riverside by Richards and
Mace and The Republican

July 4 is to be a big day in Phoe-
nix this year. Announcement al
ready has been made of the big cele-
bration to be held at Riverside park
on that day Under the auspices of
the proprietors of the park, Messrs.
Richards and Mace. and in cooper
alton with The Republican, day of
real pleasure is being planned, one
that will furnish enjoyment without
limit to young old and middle-aged,
to boys and girls, men and women.
No effort or expense is being
spared to make this occasion one
that will long be remembered by one
of the largest crowds that ever en-
tered the gates of Riverside park.
Final plans for most entertaining
program are now being made.
or chief Importance at the cele-
bration will be the great. free barbe-
cue. Three range steers are being
fattened for the fiesta and will be
slaughtered and roasted in true
xYestern style. The barbecued meat,
"bathed in it's own delicious gravy,
will be distributed in generous por-
tions to all who attend. The meat
and gravy will be free. All other in
gradients for a picnic lunch will be
furnished by every individual as he
chooses.
Under the shady trees near the
barbecue fires tbut not near enough
for the live Goals TO temper the sum-
mer breezes) there have been con-
structed picnic tables for the accom-
mediation of 5000 to 5000 persons at
one sitting.
Although the free barbecue would
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

be sufficient in itself to provide en-
tertainment enough for one day, it
Will by no means conclude the per-
formance.
An elaborate program of water
sports will be presented during the
afternoon in the great swimming
pool at the park. The program of
aquatics will include:
A matched game OF water polo be-
tween two picked teams from the
junior chamber of mmerce.
Fancy swimming and diving. by
women and men experts.
Endurance and speed swimming
races and humorous contests. for
prizes consisting of cups, cash and
medals.
In order to make the celebration
truly of the nature of customary
Fourth OF July blow -outs. magnifi
cent display of Japanese outdoor
fireworks will be held after the
aquatic contests, The fireworks will
decorate the air for two hours, from
4 to o'clock, p. m.
Dancing will be in full swing in
the great open-air pavilion from
o'clock in the afternoon until 1880
o'clock the next morning.
The grand feature of the after
moon. which will provide fun and
amusement for the spectators as well
as cash for the contestants, will be
the distributing of prizes by The Re-
publican for various attainments
along the line of family attainments
and pulchritude.
Prizes will be distributed for the
largest families and for the prettiest
boy and girl babies All mothers
whose babies are entered in the
beauty contests will be admitted to
the park free of charge and will be
provided with badges. A small ad
mission fee will be charged to all
others who attend the celebration.
Prizes win be awarded by The Re
publican in the following contests:
To the man and wife with the
largest family of children q years of
age and under, in attendance at the
celebration, a prize OF S25 in cash
will be awarded.
To the man and wife with the
largest family of children all born in
Maricopa county and in attendance
at the celebration. there will be given
A cash prize of $25.
To the prettiest boy baby, "a
months OF age or under in attend
ance at the celebration. will be given
a cash prize of $40.
To the prettiest girl baby. "a
months of age or under. in attend
ance at the celebration, will be given
a cash prize of SO.
To the six next prettiest boy bab-
les "a months of age or under. in
attendance at the celebration. prizes
donated by merchants of Phoenix
will be given.
To the six next prettiest girl ba-
lies, "a months of age or under. in
attendance at the celebration. prizes
donated by merchants of Phoenix
will he given.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
EEATHER COMBS

Feathers are used extensively this
season in a number of new ways.
Feather combs are Very beautiful,
and because of the delicate work
manship are inclined to be very eX
pensiye
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
VACCINATION IS
VERY NECESSARY
K|WAN|ANS TOLD

IF vaccination were made compul-
sorry in Arizona there would be no
smallpox epidemics.'
Such was the message delivered by
local health authorities and physi-
clans at a health" meeting of the
Phoenix Kiwanis club yesterday. The
meeting was addressed by city and
county doctors and health workers.
who impressed upon the assemblage
the great Importance of vaccination
as smallpox preventative.
DIR. Grant s. Monical county ply
sician, told of smallpox infection and
adapted his remarks to the epidemic
conditions in the Salt River valley at
this time. DR.. Monical was strong
advocate for compulsory vaccination
and told of the immunity from the
disease which has been secured by
countries where this is the law.
"A nation or state DR.. Monical
declared, which has compulsory vac
cination has no smallpox.
There has not been a single case
of smallpox in Germany since 1867
or in any other country where COM
pulsory vaccination is in vogue. You
can either have what we are going
through with here at present. or you
can have compulsory vaccination.
Probably 10000 persons have been
vaccinated in Maricopa county in the
last week, through fear of smallpox.
But why not have vaccination s
matter Of education?
Out of 1S deaths from smallpox
here there were none in which the
persons who died We're vaccinated.'
Public Health in It's Relation to
Scientific Medicine was the subject
of an address by DR.. |. l.. Garrison,
city physician. In his address. DR..
Garrison explained how remedies
have developed from experimental
stages to comparatively recent times
when hypodernic medication is in
use.
Dr. Garrison also expressed APP
proval of compulsory vaccination and
in closing his address stated that
You men are towards il you don't
put down the voluntary vaccination
law. which allows a child to die, and
make vaccination compulsory in Ari-
Zona.
The program was concluded with a
talk by Earl Drake on Phoenix as a
Summer Resort" in which he told of
the advantages which the hot weather
brings to the Salt River valley. es-
pecially with reference to the cotton
crop.
At the club meeting yesterday the
following men were guests: ". r.
Williams, E. C. Phelps. DR.. Elton r.
Charyoz and DIR. J. A. Won Klein
Snlid
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
URBAN MILITARY
al n A nj E M \

- A c A o & NJ Y
High Scholarship Residence and
Day School for Young Boys. In
session all year. Athletics, Swim
ming. Horsem anshipl Band. Ref
s-enoe: c. C. Burnett, United States
Veterans Bureau, Tucson. Make
Summer Camp reservations now.
Special tutoring. Address Director
300 South Alvarado Street, Los
Anoejes Calf
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
NOC VAR CLUB WILL
GIVE PICNIC JULY 4
FOR ALL Of HAYDEN

HAYDEN. June 27--The Noe Var
club is making preparations for a
big picnic July 4th at Cooks lake.
This will not be for members only,
but for the entire community. Com
pany trucks will convey all those to
the lake who wish to go. Weiners,
coffee, ice cream and lemonade will
be given to all picnickers free.
Heber Pace, who h been quite
i'll. is back at work again at the
knight Thompson Co.
Mrs. Frank Tuck entertained de-
bridge party to honor Mrs. c. H.
Studley, who is leaving Hayden
shortly, and Mrs. Wright who is
visiting in Hayden. Prizes were won
by Mrs. T. III. Oxman. Miss Audrey
Ellis and Mrs. Billy Oman.
Miss Thelma Fay has gone to Flag
staff TO attend summer sdhool at
the northern state normal. While
there she will be the guest of Misses
Louise and Barbara Rickle.
Mrs Thos Richards left last week
for Santa Monica, California, TO spend
the summer with her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Richards, Jr.
Quite few Hayden people mo-
tored to Ray last week to attend the
American Legion dance. They all
report fine time.
The Misses Eula and Grace Hud-
low have arrived in Hayden TO spend
the summer with their parents Mr.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
NOTED ENGINEER To
ATTACK SWING BILL
At LUNCHEON TODAY

In order to arouse more general in
terest in the proposed Swing bill,
which has been generally recognized
to be one of the greatest problems
which confronts Arizona today, A. c..
McGregor engineer of Bisbee, has
agreed TO speak at the Valley Lunch
con club at the Hotel Adams at noon
today. The meeting is open to ev-
eryone interested, and all that is nee
essary is to notify the chamber Of
commerce, telephone 6294, to make a
reservation.
Mr.. McGregor is an engineer of
national standing and his talk will
outline the danger to Arizona in the
adoption by congress of the proposed
Swing measure as originally sub
mitted
In 81 Telegram to the luncheon com
mittee MIR. McGregor saws. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
Los ANGELES MILITARY
ACADEMY

Los Angeles, CaIif.
Delightfully."- situated on Hunt
iagton Drive. near Pasadena, 9th
year. Students admitted at any
time. Highest standards in Schol-
arshIp. Military Training and
General Culture. 25 acres. Com
plete equipment. Ideal Summer
Training at Mountain and Beach
Camps. Tutoring if desired.
Phone 314t1
Richard X. Bailey, President
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
THREE ARRESTED
FOR NOT NEEDING
18TH AMENDMENT

Eight cases of whisky and tequila,
charges of double crossing, deputy
sheriffs and federal prohibition Off
GERS all combined to put j. L. Gatlin,
Alfredo Marquee and Julio Sanchez
behind prison bars on several charges
last Saturday night. according to the
story brought here last night by a
prohibition agent,
The scene of the excitement was
between Hayden and Mammoth.
Evidence gathered by the officers is
said to show that at the request of
Marquee, Gatlin and Sanchez went
after load of booze in a high pow
cred automobile belonging to Gatlin.
They cached eight cases of liquor
near Mammoth and returned with
the news to MARQUEE, waiting at Hay
den. Sanchez. through with his part
of the DEAL went to bed while the
other two returned to the place where
the liquor had been concealed. In
the meantime officers had discovered
the cache and confiscated the liquor.
Discovering their loss Gatlin and
Marquee Immediately blamed San
chez, believing he had double crossed
them. They forced him out of bed
and tied his hands. then gave him a
severe beating, cutting him over the
head with the butt of revolver.
With Sanchez tied in the car. they
speeded through Hayden about mid
night and attracted the attention of
Deputy Sheriffs C. E. Gilmer and
Jack Ray. who started in pursuit.
But noting the speed of the other
car. they deemed it advisable to
notify Mammoth.
Deputy Sheriff w. A. Leverton
stopped the car at Mammoth and
placed the three men under arrest.
The federal agents confiscated the
car and liquor All three face federal
charges of conspiracy. Gatlin is
charged with transportation and pos
session, and both Gatlin and Mar
quez have been arrested on Pinal
county warrants. charging assault
upon Sanchez with intent to commit
murder
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

The Misses Eula and Grace Hud-
low have arrived in Hayden TO spend
the summer with their parents, Mr.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Mrs w. Bruner and Miss Virginia
Bruner left Monday for Salt Lake
City where they will make their
home
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Jackson Brown of Phoenix died
at Hayden Junction last Saturday of
smallpox He was a railroad employe.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. X Wilcox gave
large bridge party Thursday even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Studley at their ranch home near
WinkIeman. Fourteen couples were
present.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-28
and Mrs. F.. NJ Hudlow. They both
taught in the Tucson schools last
winter

and Mrs. F. NJ. Hudlow. They both
taught in the Tucson schools last
winter.
Mrs. Curtis knight, Mrs, Nels
Johnson, Mrs. Frank Fay and Mrs.
Dick Talliferro gave a very enjoy
able lawn party Thursday evening
on the Talliferro lawn. Compliment
to Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Studley. Bridge
was played and the prizes We're won
by Mrs. H. c. Smith. Mrs. w. Brun-
er. Mrs. Tom OMAN. c. A. Hurst
and H. c. Smith. Those present were:
Mrs. Tom OMAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
OMAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Tuck,
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ellis, MIR. and Mrs.
G. E. Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. War
ren Bruner. DR.. and Mrs. B. f..
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hurst,
Mr.. and Mrs Pete kirkpatrick. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wilcox, Mrs. Wright,
Miss Thelma Fay, Mrs. r. |. EZen,
w. j. Garmes and K Knight.
Mrs. Ben Agee has arrived from
Oklahoma to join her husband who
has been here for several months.
Mrs. Alice Dunn will leave next
Thursday for Long Beach to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. W. w.
Pearce.
Mr.. Kirby OF the smelter office
hospital but is reported improving.
Miss Ina Langridge and Miss Irene
Calvin have gone to Flagstaff to at
tend summer school. Before return
ing to Hayden next fall Miss Lang
ridge will visit in Long Beach. Cal,
and Miss Calvin will go to her home
in Illinois.
Mike Eskridee came over from RAY
to fill the place of Mr.. Tallfferro at
the Ray Con. warehouse while the
latter is in Globe on jury duty,
Mrs. Pete Kirkpatrick entertained
delightfully."- Wednesday evening for
her sister, Mrs. Frances Wright Of
Knoxville Tennessee, who is her
house guest. Among those present
We're Mesdames C. l.. Knight, Frank
Fay. r. T. Talliferro. c. Fl. Studley,
\. F. Guyer, Nels johnson. +. J. Tuck
A. J. Ellis. II. c. Smith. j. Sullivan
3. r. Phillips G f. Stevenson, w b.
Nash C. II. Hurst. VIM. Oman, Tom
Onam. Miss Pegxgy Dehnl, Miss Au
drey Ellis and Miss Ruby Regan.
Mrs. II. C. Smith and daughter,
Miss Dorothy left Saturday morning
for Pasat ena, Cal. to visit with Mrs.
Smiths parents. They expect to be
away all summer.
Russell Rowe of Tucson is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ellis.
r. T. Ezell, cashier OF the Ray Con-
solidated, left Monday morning for
Long Beach, Cal, 10 spend a few
weeks with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. c. X. Wilcox gave
a large bridge party Thursday even
ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Studley at their ranch home near
Winkleman. Fourteen couples were
present.
Jackson Brown of Phoenix died
at Hayden Junction last Saturday of
smallpox He was a railroad employe.
Mrs. w Bruner and Miss Virginia
Bruner left Monday for Salt Lake
City where they will make their
home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
COP. EDITORS
AND FOLLOWERS
COME TO TOWN
Midwinter Meeting and Ban
quet Here Tomorrow
and Friday.

Republican editors and political work
ers from all parts Of the State began to
arrive in Indianapolis today for the an
nual midwinter meeting Of the Repub-
lican State Editorial Association tomor-
row and Friday and the meeting Of the
Republican State committee tomorrow
One Of the first 90 arrive was Edmund
NJ Wasmuth Of Huntington, Republican
state chairman. who spent the day con-
ferrlng with out State party workers.
The business meeting OF the Editorial
Association viii open tomorrow morning
ana an afternoon meeting also will be
held. The State committee win meet at
II o'clock for the purpose Of making ar
rangements for the primary and setting
n convention date. 1t now appears the
convention VIII he held May II and -,
instead Of May II and - as had been
proposed.
Governor Warren T. McCray will re-
turn from Washington, where he Is at
tending the agricultural conference, Ia
time for the banquet Friday night. Il
has been learned The Governor, Senator
James E. Watson and Vice President and
Mrs Calvin Coolidge probably VIII arrive
on the same train about noon Friday
Observations have been made for the
banquet, at which the Vice President
viii be the principal speaker, for so
persons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
French Women and Girls
Told False Stories About
Soldiers, Says ex-Offcer

three children, also made charges Y hich
an investigation proved false" concl ded
Lanity.
Senator Watson declared the statement
Of La1ity tailed with the statement of
a witness at 4 previous hearing, who said
two men had been hanged on the accusa-
ton Of a girl known to have been a
common character about the camp.
Laffity had considerable difficulty In
Identifying the man he described as "as-
sistant Secretary of War. Rosanwald"
lie went about making speeches and
we understood he was Assistant Secre-
tary Of War" said Laffity. Il think
from Chicago"
Additional charges Of American sol
diers being wrongfully shot and beaten
to death in the A. E. +. were laid be-
fore the committee as hearings on the
Watson charges were resumed today. The
direct charge that Maj. Joe Phillips, ne
gro, Of Orange, n. J., shot down q col
ored private named William Patterson,
who talked back" to him, was made by
Henry Gentry, col0red, ex-doughbOy OF
Lawrence, Kan.
Major Phillips ordered Patterson to go
on kitchen police duty" the witness said,
but Patterson protested, saying he had
been at kitchen work for three days and
was sick. He begged for permission to
go on sick report.
'When Patterson finally started for
the kitchen, the Major followed him and
shot him through the side. I was five
feet away and helped carry Patterson
Continued on Page Eleven-)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
FRAUDCHARGES
FILED AGAINST
SIX MEN
Property Value of S250,000 In
y0lyed in Case Filed at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Consplracy to de
fraud, involving fiat building property
worth 800 90. Is charged against u
group Of indianapolis real estate owners
and agents in q bill for injunction fled
In the Circuit Court today by John A.
Crawford of Winfield. Kan.
The defendants are John J. McShane
James Z. Recap. Walter r Shie1. X
r. Beak and Company, and George L.
Drollinger . Of George Drollinger and
Sons, all of Indianapolis.
The attempt to defraud. It is charged,
came about through the exchange Of an
apartment building last December for
$40 acres Of land owned by Crawford.
1.-THE whole matter has been adjusted.
There was nothing In the case" james
z. Recap, a local attorney and one of
he defendants IN the injunction suit
charging conspiracy to defraud filed In
Chicago said today In commenting on
the case. He would make no further
statement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
Mercury Drops
TO One Degree
BelOW Zero
Lou Record for Winter Estab-
LiShed Here-WGrBter
Weather Promised.

For the first time this winter the mer-
curry fell below the zero mark early today,
the official Thermometer at the United
StateaW Gather Bureau registering l de-
gree below at 5 o'clock this morning.
However, better conditions are In sight.
according TO J. II. Arlington, meteoroI-
ogist. By 9 o'clock the temperature had
risen TO s degrees above and was steadily
rising, until at o'clock 1t stood at
%. Tonight the mercury probably will
drop 10 about 10 degrees above, but to-
morrow it win resume It's upward march
and may reach the melting point with a
little luck.
In the Great Lakes region, upper Mis-
sissippl valley and Canadian Northwest
there has leen marked rise IN tempera-
ture Ia the past twenty four hours in
some cases the difference being as much
as 20 degrees. With these favorable CON
ditions existing II the ports Of embarka-
ton Of cold waves, Indiana probably Will
be free from extremely cold weather for
several days at least.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
II. w. REINMANN
NAMED HEAD OF
GRAIN DEALERS
Annual Meeting of Association
Closes With Naming of
Officers.

II. W. Reinmsnn, OF Shelbyville. was
reelected president OF the Indiana Grain
Dealers Association today, at the close
II the associations annual meeting held
10 the library Of the indianapolis Board
u Trade building. II. c. Scearse OF
Mooresville, was elected vice-p president
and Bert 4. Boyd was reelected treas
urer Charles b. Riley, who was unable
10 attend the meeting on account Of iH,
ness was elected to succeed himself as
secretary. II. II. DEAN Of Button. and
\. 9. Davis Of Frankfort, were elected
members Of the board Of manaasrs.
Among the resolutions adopFd by the
association was one decariu- that the
Adams0n law has worked g,cat harm 70
business I'm general and especially TO the
Grain trade a1d the association went on
record as approving the repeal Of the
aw.
The action OF the Secretary Of AgricuI-
,ure Ia ignoring the exchanges of the
country was denounced as dcplOrable.
The resolution ran:
Resolved mat the Adiana Grain Deal
ers Association I'm convention assembled
deplore the action Of the Secretary Of
Agriculture in his opposition TO the COM
petiuye grain trade and in his persis
tant ignoring OF the Grain Dealers Ma
tloual Association and the affiliated asso-
Citations at the numerous conferences
being held In Washington and elsewhere
He appears not TO realize that the presi-
dent of the Grain Dealers National AS
ISOLATION represents directly a member
ship of more than six thousand firms
throughout the United States We resent
the fact thar any representative OF this
great interest was not invited to attend
the conference now being held in Wash
ingon, although a special request was
made that some representative be in
vited."
a resolution was passed directing the
secretary OF the association 70 send cop
les Of the above resolution TO all Indiana
Senators and Congressman.
The work OF the Hoover committee IN
relieving suffering IN European countries
was commended and Ex- Governor James
p. Goodrich was especially praised fol
his recent work in Russia.
The annual meeting, which adjourned
at noon, was said by officials to have
been one Of the best held in years and
the reports Of the officials show that
much good has been accomplished dur
ing the last year. More than 800 mem
beDs attended the meeting, which Is a
record attendance.
Following a discussion OF the present
business conditions in the country by
members of the association yester-
day, recommendations that food be
bought by the people before purchase of
automobiles and that overhead expenses
of private concerns as well as public
Continued on Page TWOl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-25
ORGANIZATIONS ATTACK
CREATES EARLY FLURRY
pecial 20 Indiana Daily Times
I'd PHILADELPHIA Public IFdEer.

Special 20 Indiana Daily Times
ard Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASUINGTON. Jan. 25-The national
agricultural conference hardly three
days Old has witnessed % snail sized
squat (which gives definite evidence the
various groups OF farmers represented nc
The conference 0ra Jar from agreement
upon the procedure and purposes of the
meeting, Yesterdays scsslou which com
pleted the formation Of twelve commit
tees was marked with f fare Up on the
part OF more radical representatives.
against what was termed the domination
Of he conference by the more couserya-
tipe element.
The defeat Of a resolution to provide
Il committee on resolutions introduced
by J. S. Wnunamaker Of South Carolina
and backed by Charles S. Barrett, pvcsi-
dent Of The farmers union brought from
Mr., Waunam0ker the charge that the
conference was a fake and humbug' IN
the method Of SIS organization. Mr..
Wannamaker. who is president Of the
Continued ora Pngo Twol