davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Arizona to Have
Third Governor
of Month Today

For the second time this month
Arizona will have a new governor.
For a short time today John NICK.
Redmond, assistant secretary OF state,
will be the acting governor or the
state, while Ernest r. Hall, secretary
of state. and acting governor during
the absence of Gov. Thomas t.
Campbell in Washington, d. c., is in
California attending the exercises 70
be held near Blythe dedicating the
new approach recently constructed 10
the ferry on the Colorado river, op-
posite Ehrenberg.
Acting Governor Hall will meet
Governor Stevens of California IN
Blythe today and will represent Arl-
zona at the dedication exercises
Senator H. b. Wilkinson and Dr
Nelson D. Brayton of Miami accom-
panied Mr.. Hall to Blythe. The
party left Phoenix yesterday after
noon overland for Salome, where they
spent last night. They expect to re
turn to Phoenix late tonight or Wed
nesday morning.
The approach TO be dedicated was
completed recently by the citizens OF
Blythe and was constructed to fur-
nish an adequate approach to the
ferry on the California side Of the
Colorado river. During the rainy sea,
son and the flood water times the low
lands between Blythe and the river
are submerged by water, making II
impossible to reach the ferry by au-
tomobile The approach is built high
enough so that it will not be flooded
and the ferry can be reached at al
times during the year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

Every yard Of wollen cloth con-
tains about mile OF yarn.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

and the chairman happily added:
cor some other Democrat Then all
applauded furiously. The chairman
played upon the name of Wilson to
good advantage.
A telegram was read from Mulsord
Winsor, that CincinnatuS of the West,
rather Yuma, now an honest tiller of
the soil. but with one ear raised to
catch the murmurings of politics.
After the appointment of the usual
committees the conference recessed to
afternoon. The report of the commit
tee on credentials showed 153 votes In
the conference, and started fight IN
the Maricopa county delegation
which by error before leaving had
somehow secured AZ instead of 40
Delegates. The committee therefore
gave the lowest two men on the
ticket A. H. Stockton and Dan
Kleinman-half a vote each and re-
stored Mrs. Anna Griggs' place in
the delegation. Her name had been
omitted from the roll in making up
the credentials at Phoenix. There
was a long delay in preparing the re-
port on permanent organization, with
the result that the afternoon until 4
o'clock was spent in recess.
The report then submitted provid-
ed among other things, that the
conference should advise nomination
of candidates for office in order Of
their place on the official ballot, from
two candidates for supreme justice
TO member of the tax commission;
that such recommendation should be
made by two-thirds vote. There was
opposition to this feature of the re-
port, headed by George Purdy Bull
lard The report was supported by
Chairman Frank f. Curley of Pima
county. The Maricopa county dele
cation divided at once.
Replying to the charges that the
plan was undemocratic and un-
American, W. L. Barnum cited the
event at the Baltimore nine years
ago. But for the two-thirds rule
America would have been deprived of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

of a short time until Glendale has
a volunteer fire department that will
be second to none in the state.
Hold First Luncheon
The first weekly luncheon of the
Glendale business men was held at
noon today at the Woodmen hall and
a full attendance was enjoyed. From
the pep and interest displayed and
the plans formulated, 1t is thought
that these luncheons will prove more
popular each week. Short talks were
given by various business men and
ideas advanced for the betterment Of
general conditions throughout the
business section.
Closing Exercises
Closing exercises of the Glendale
schools viii be held this week, the
grammar school beng held Wednes-
day night at the auditorium and the
high school Thursday night.
GRAIN raisers, see j. J. Gump for
your threshing. Satisfactory work
guaranteed. Phone 163R12, Glendale.
dix
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

the services of that great American
let's see, what was his name?
Motions. substitutes and amend
rnents were pyramided with surpris-
ing and confusing rapidity. Finally
a motion to adopt the report was
followed by motion by w. D. Clay
pool of Gila county to table. 1t was
then perceived that both the two
thirders and the endorsers by majori-
ty We're in a perilous position. Ii
they should divide, as naturally they
would, the committee provision would
fall and there would be no endorse
ment. When that was made plain, q
motion to table went to a vote and
was lost by 62h to S6i5. Then on
motion to adopt the provision the
Hunt element voted with the two
tnirderS and it was carried.
The committee on resolutions was
named to report at the night session,
When the conference convened at
O'Clock Chairman Elliott of the reso-
lutions committee stated that the
committee would be unable to com :
plete it's work before 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning and asked for an
extension of time, which was granted
The committee has been flooded
with suggestions, many of a conflict
ing character. Trouble Is expected
over the proposed constitutional
amendments. the Hunt followers
making a desperate effort to secure
an expression against them. Failing
that, strong move was made on the
other hand to get an affirmative dec
laration for the amendments and il
is predicted that it will be included
in the committee report.
There was an embarrassing ques-
ton of the meaning of the two thirds
rule-whether it was two-thirds OF
the membership of the conference or
two thirds OF the members voting,
A resolution for the latter intepreta
ton carried tonight after a bitter
fight.
The conference adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Enyeart Appear in
Concert Tonight

More than ordinary interest centerS
on the concert to be given this eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. II. Alden Eny-
cart at the First Congregational
church Assisting them will be Miss
Rachel Marden, Miss Deborah Brown,
Mrs. w. Raymond Battin and III. C.
Heard with Miss inertia Work as
accompaniste. The proceeds from
the concert will go to the music fund
of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enyeart. who are both
soloists at the First Congregational
church, are among the most popular
singers of Phoenix. They have ap-
peared on many programs since their
coming TO this city and their every
appearance has but increased their
following of admirers.
Following is the program this eve
ming
On the Mountains ........... Grieg
Second Nocturne 1900. kursteiner
Concert Waltz ......... WienlaWskl
Miss Rachael Marden
Novelette, .............M Mcdowell
Concert Waltz in A fiat. .Moszkowski
Miss Deborah Brown
Song cycle, Morning of the Year
.............. Cadman
Quarette: Mrs. Helen Dean Eny-
cart, Mrs. w. Raymond Battin,
H. Alden Enyeart. II. G. Heard.
Miss inertia Work, accompanies
Poem. read by Rev. G. d. Yoakum
Prelude, (pianol.
Quartette, esprit of Spring"
Recitatice, (bass,, With Rushing
Winds"
Solo. (bass), 81 Maritus An
Invocation. tsoprano), Spirit
Arise"
Solo. talto). my Tears Are Fall
ing"
Recitative. tteno). Sweet Laggard,
Come"
Solo. ftenor). "All the World Is
Spring Today"
Quartette. Il Hear the Whispering
Recitative, (alto), April Is Here"
Aria, (soprano), welcome Sweet
Wind"
Intermezzo.
Recitative. (tenor), again the Sun
Is Over ALL"
Solo and duet tsoprano and tenor),
ALAS That MY Heart Is a Lute."
Recitatiev, (alto). THE Softly
Warbled Song"
Solo. (bass), "The Brooklet Came
from the Mountain
Quartette, 81 Saw the crowned
Spring Go Forth"
Solo .(alto). The Moon Behind the
Cottonwood"
Recitative. (tenor). "Look Forth,
Beloved"
serenade, (tenor), ct Cannot Sing
to Thee AS Would Sing"
Quartette. 20 Spirit OF the Spring,
Delay"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Four Co-defendar1ts
of Morse Ask Court
to Ouash Indictment

NEW YORK. May 15--Four of the
men indicted with Charles w. Morse,
ship builder. and his three sons. for
using the mails to defraud, withdrew
their tentative pleas of not guilty
today and filed motions to quash the
indictment on the ground of insuffi-
cient evidence.
The four were William A. Barber,
Stuart Gibboney and George M. Bur-
dit, lawyers of this city, and Martin
j. Gillen, formerly assistant to the
chairman Of the United States ship
ping board and emergency fleet cor
poration.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Labor Difficulties
Close Ontario Mills

INTERN FALLS, Mimi,
May 15--Because of the failure of
the Minnesota and Ontario Paper
company to reach an agreement with
members of the Pulp and Sulphite
Workers union, the company's big
paper and sulphite mills in this city
and at Fort Frances, Ont, closed to-
day and 1900 men are idle.
Vice President Launer of the In :
ternational Pulp and Sulphite Work
ers' union is here conducting nego-
tiations for the local union.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16

were all arrested at Chandler, Frias
on the charge of having intoxicating
liquor in his possession and the cou-
pie on the charge of selling intoxi-
eating liquor. Dick was arrested
here on South Center street as he
was bringing l5 gallons of corn whis-
key into Phoenix in an automobile,
The liquCr was seized, the car con-
fiscated and Dick was arrested. ar
raigned before the y. S. commits
sioner an bound over to the federal
court under $3.50 bail. which he failed
to furnish. Inge was also arrested
here and was charged with having
intoxicating quor in his possession.
He was held under $500 bond, which
he furnished
--------O--------
Every yard OF wollen cloth con-
tains about mile OF yarn.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Condition of Greek
Princess Very GraUe

ATHENS, May 15-The condition
Princess Elizabeth. wife of Crown
Prince George of Greece, continues
grave, although some Improvement
has been noted. The patient spent
rather a quiet night and has shown
considerable resistance in combating
the disease.
The king and queen of Rumania
are expected to reach here tomor-
row
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
Many Violators of
Liquor Laws Plead
Guilty to Charges

United Sts tes Commissioner ]. B.
Henke was called upon yesterday to
take active cognizance of the 18th
amendment when one defendant aft
er another appeared before him TO
enter pleas of guilty to it's violation.
Among those who entered pleas and
are consequently awaiting the action
OF the federal court were Anselmo
Frias; f. A. Cruz and his wife, Luisa
Santa Cruz; j. b. Dick and Jimmy
Inge.
Frias Santa Cruz and his wife
Arizona republican., 1922-05-16
War Finance Board
Approves $676,OOO
Southwest Advances

WASHINGTON, May 15-Approval
Of 29 advances for agricultural and
livestock purposes aggregating $685.
900 was announced today by the war
finance corporation. Distribution of
the loans included:
Colorado s245,o ,oO0 New Mexico.
$1,000 and Texas, $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
Up AGAINST 4 BLANK WALL
IN THE TAILOR MURDER CASE

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 17.-Follow-
ing a two hcur REORGANIZATION Of Will
lam Davis, chauffeur for Mabel Nor
mand, yesterday, investigators, police
detectives, deputy sheTiffs and others
assigned to the task OF trying to solve
tie mystery surrounding the murder
OF William Desmond Taylor, motion
picture director, resumed their duties
today with the announcement that
they had made practically no further
progress in the case as a result OF
quizzing Davis.
Though some of the investigators
have eliminated Edward f. Sands,
former butler for Taylcr, from any
connection with the case, the search
for the missing man has not been
abandoned. Latest reports to the au-
thorities here relating to him came
from Hartford, Conn, where Sands
was said to have been known among
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
BRITISH AGREE Civ Foley
TO BE FOLLOWED IN EGYPT

London, Feb. 17.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-It is authoritatiycly re-
ported that converse lions held in
London between Premier Lloyd
George Foreign Secre airy Curzon and
Field Marshal Vis:ount Nilenby, Brit
ish high commissioner in Egypt and
the Sudan, has led to compile e
agreement on the policy 10 be pursued
in Egypt, and the proposals to be pre-
scented to the Egyptian government.
The nature of the agreement has not
been specified. bu, according to re-
ports that have been current, Field
Marshall Ailenby favored following
the line of policy of the Lord Miner
report and threatened to resign the
high commissioncrship unless the
British government decided either to
adept purely military policy or to
make the concessions urged by Lord
Miner
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
ORDINANCE NO. 2S9

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE
Arr OINTMENT OF A BUILDING INSPECTOR,
fiNiNG HIS COMPENSATION AND tRONlD-
ING FOR THE PAYMENT OF FEES FOR Is
STANCE or BUILDING PERMITS.
BE- IT ORDAINED BY TIE CITY COM
MISSION on INF CITY OF LAKELAND,
| OH COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Section l, That the City Commission is
hereby authorized and empowered TO appoint
Il building Inspector who shall have charge
OF the Issuance OF all building permits the in
spec,iUn of buildings and such other and fur
lher duties as may be delegated to him by the
City Commission.
Section 2. That said building inspector
shah receive salary as fixed by the City
commission, not to exceed the amount Of fees
collected by him in the performance Of his
duties as building Inspector.
Section 5. Before issuing any permit, the
Building Inspector shall collect the following
ices upon the estimateC cost Of construction,
tU-wit:
Fifty tJO) cents on structures costing up 10
$780,
Que ($I.OW dollar OH structures costing
more tlun $yG0UO ant up to S2,0O0.00.
| Two dollars and fifty cents $3.50 on struc
lures costing more than $2,OOO.OO and up 10
| S5,000.O0
Five $4,000 dollars Oh structures costing
more than S5,OOO.vO and up to 100000.
Ten tslO.OOl dollars OH structures costing
more than 100000 and up 10 SIS, 100000.
! Fifteen ($l5,00) dollars on all structures
costing more than s25.9OO.0O
| The said Biuling Inspector shall pay said
fees over 10 the City Treasurer monthly. taking
his receipts therefor and shall render a
monthly statement thereof.
Section 4. Every permit shall be considered
cancelled II actual work is not connence.l
within six months from date Of issuance.
Section ). The City Commission is hereby
authorized to designate the Chief of the Fire
department or other official, to act as Build
| ing Inspector. in which event the fees collect
Ia la null.
spccor shall be turned over to tile City Trcas-
urcr.
! Approved and certified as TO passage. this
s4th day vi January, A. b. 1922.
Ii. e. PETTEwAY,
Mayor.
Atlssti
! II. L. SwATIe, 2
City Clerk. 80 sac
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

change, that organization which is CO.
ing so much for Florida's citrus in
dussry and without which it is prob
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Notice is hereby given that under an exc
c,i;lon issued out of the County Court in and
for Polk County. Florida, on Judgment 3f
said court. duly transcribed to the Foreign
Judgment Records of said county, against o.
W. Splvcy. and in favor Of Annie Mae Fran
lin an unmarried woman / have levied unCn
and Will upon the first Monday in april, H.,
tie same being .hc 3rd day Of sai;. month, he
tween The hours Of II 100 n m and 900 p.
~. at the south door Of the court house in aud
FOR Polk County at Barlow, Florida, offer for
sale and sen to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand all Of the right, title and in
tcrcst. limited, equitable or otherwise of the
said o. w Spivey in and 10 the following real
estate in Folk County. Florida, tO-wit: Lot
Three 60 in Block Nine ts) Of Hampton *
Franklin'S Subdivision of Block Nine (9l Of
Adams Ad, ition TO Lakeland, Florida helEs
part OF the MA OF NEh Of See. -. Ip
IS $. Il. % East, 10 satisfy said Judgment
in the amount OF SlG2.25 and all costs
charges and expenses. This 10Th day Of Feb
ruary, 1922. .
JOHN LOGAN,
No 552. Sheriff Of Polk County. FLORIDA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

Shortt is enthusiastic over the pros
poets for the early development OF
the new town. Marvellous progress
has been made in laying out the
twenty-six streets, each 60 feet wide
and $500 feet long. Many homes will
soon be erected, and among the build
ing structures will be bank for the
Haskell Trust Company soon to be CT
gsnized with a capital Of $100,O00.00.
OF this amount. $4,000 has already
been subscribed. 1t will not be Ions
before work will begin on Haskell's
new public school which is to cos
more than $16.000.00. Every day
brings Il large batch of inquiries from
all parts of the country asking about
Haskell and its future. With the com
pietion of a branch packing house Of
the Florida Citrus Exchange. and with
the possession of excellent transport
tation facilities over the Atlantic
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
AUCTION, SALE
CT
FURNITURE AND AUTOMOBILES
SATURDAY, FEB. Is, , +. N.
Mn


Extra nice lot of furniture as fol-
lows: Round oak dining table, 6 up
hOlstered dining chairs, oak buffet,
tea cart, beautiful set of dishes,
chimes CLOCK, . 9x12 rugs, high chair,
= mahogany rockers, mahogany chair.
) fire rockers and chairs, beautiful
ivory dresser and chiffonier, ivory bed
room rocker ard chair Library la
blcs, , writing tables, 4 revolving Of
f2e chairs, porch rockers, 6 st.
chairs. kitchen tables, l settee, s
folding camp chairs, 8 folding camp
tab es, etc, etc.
Horse, weight 1909 pounds. viii
work anywhere.
Cow, will be fersh in April.
Brisco, 1921 model, J-passengcr car.
Ford, 5-paasenger touring car.
Both in good condition.
Regular Saturday sale.
II you have personnel property or
real estate to sell, see us.
b. II, HARELY, AUCTI0NEER
Office 1856 Blue. ChOne 503.
Residence Phone 1856 Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
Hunters Have
Good Luck as
Season Closes

the hunting season closed Wednes-
day night and the approach of the
time limit sent many parties to the
woods for 4 last chance at the game
which abounds in the unfrequented
ections.
| 7. b. Hendrix. one Of Lakeland S
veteran hunters returned 20 the city
I Wednesday evening with a handsome
buck which he was displaying on the
streets Thursday forenoon. The ami
hal is unusually large for the Florida
Mr.. Hendrix and the eight points on
its antlers are said to indicate that ii
is eight years of age.
Mr.. Hendrix was accompanied Oh
the trip by E. o. Flood of this city,
Ike Dickson, j. E. Deem and shorty,
of Winter Haven, and DR.. Holloway
OF Loughman. The party went out
Monday and stayed until they had the
limit OF everything.
The big buck put up a gallant fight
for its life, and was brought to bay
only after a ftye~hours chase. He still
had spirit enough to whip the dogs
and send them sinking away. At the
approach of Mr.. Hendrix the animal
made lunge at him and was over
him when Mr.. IlendriE shot him
through the neck with a 303 Savage
automatic rifle. 1t was captured
where Mr.. Hendrix gets all his deer,
The other side of Lake Parker
The deer brought home by Mr..
Flood is said to be almost as large as
The one secured by Mr. Hendrix
Kelsey Blan,on also brought home
la fine specimen, which has nine points
OF It's antlers. Mr.. Blauton went out
Friday evening, joining Il party from
knights Station, consisting ct his
brother, B. B. Blanton, Hugh Barnes
Mr.. Entzminger, Louis Carleton, and
George Wilder The party Wen5 to
Dunnellon and made their way into
the forest primeval." In addition to
the deer, they found plenty OF small
game to eat on the trip. Mr. Blanton
returned Tuesday night, The others
staying over Wednesday.
Mr.. Hendrix end Mr.. Blant0n viii!
have the heads OF their big game
mounted. .t.....
F. ,Cliftoni and. Wade Sher4erd were
GlsO among the last-day hunters They
went out Tuesday to spot, which
they designate as north OF town" and
returned Wednesday with two wild
turkeys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

Today will be great day at
Haskell. There were placed on sale
mere than 300 desirable lois. includ-
cd in the new Haskell townsite.' AL
ready a large number of sales have
been made. but there remain, to be
exact, 31S choice bits of property that
ere to go under the hammer commenc-
ing this morning. Special fea-
lures connected with the sale are
il the nature Of free entertainment.
here will be gold digging contests.
free aeroplane rides, band concerts
md general good time throughout
the day Then when tonight comes, the
zig event will be a dance at Lakeland
Highlands clubhouse up on the big
I'LL.
This sale, which is put on by the
~. F. Hallam Company, is being han
died Ly II. Kent Short. subdivision
manager of Lakeland Highlands. Mr..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

navy SAILORS during 1919, as Chief
Snyder. Another report received by
police detectives working on the case
was that the. missing butler had fled
TO Mexico and had been seen in Chi
huahua,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
AUTOMOBILES AT AUCTION

Tomorrow. at . p. n. our regular
Saturday sale. Briscoe q Model, five
passenger touring; Overland S5, five
passenger, an extra good car; Fords,
five passenger touring in good condi-
ton. Those who bought cars at our
last Saturday sale were highly
pleased. Somebody will be the lucky
buyers tomorrow. B. H. HARNLY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
WAGE INCREASE GRANTED

Quebec, Feb. IA wage increase
OF So weekly was granted to Interna-
tional Typographical Union members
working in newspaper plants. The
newspaper workers recently threat
ened to strike unless their demands
were met.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17

Rub-My-T ism, aantiseptic and
pain killer, or infected sores, tet-
ter, sprains, neuralgia, rheurna-
tism.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-12
DELINQUENT TAX
:. PAYERS TAKE
j. NOTICE. a..

Delinquent Taxpayers Take Notice:
On the first Monday in June next, I
will turn over to the comptroller of
the Treasury, list of all delinquent
real estate taxes as shown by the
records in my Office, and on said day,
under the law, an additional penalty
of FIVE per cent will accrue on the
gross amount of taxes, interest and
penalties now vrovided by law. The
following is list of such delinquents
the district in which the property is
situated, and the number of acres in
each tract, as follows: