davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
MAR|COPA COUNTRY
CLUB PREPARES FOR
BIGGEST DAY TODAY

Decoration Day, the biggest day yet
at the Maricopa Country club by vir-
tue of the fact that the ex-Seryice
mems ball to be held tonight will hold
the center of the stage with the hum
dreds of ex-soldiers and sailors in
Phoenix and nearby towns in atten-
dance. The announcement made by
the management of this popular
amusement park that all ex-service
men in uniform will be admitted free
any time this afternoon and tonight
has spread like wildfire, and the boys
in khaki and blue are planning to
turn out en- masse and wind up a
glorious day in a blaze of glory at
the park ideal" No buddy wearing
his uniform need dig down into his
pocket for the price of admission to-
day--the appearance of khaki or blue
is all that's required by the box office
man.
The bus service which Is now in
operation between the Union Auto
Transportation depot on East Jeffer-
son street and the park is a splendid
feature which is greatly appreciated
by those who do not drive their own
autos. The low fare of 10 cents a
| trip is proving popular and when one
considers the moderate price of ad-
| mission to the park, and the small
sum for the use of the big plunge,
bathing suits and towels thrown in,
| it. is doubtful whether any other Sec
tion of the country has an amuse-
ment park offering so much for such
little money. The refreshment stands
at the park are in full swing now and
offer wide variety of cooling drinks
| and sweetmeats at reasonable prices.
| Much favorable comment has been
| heard from the patrons of the park
over the attractive appearance of the
| entrance to the grounds since the
unsightly fences We're torn down last
week. A neat low wire fence has
been erected and the box office set
| further back from the road, thus per-
mitting a wider approach to the
grounds. The white enameled SWIM
ming pool with it's clean pure water
| and attractive awnings overhead is
| filled with bathers from early after
noon until 80 in the evening, when
Ray DeArmond's "Merrymakers"
| band starts the dance program. From
| then on the big ballroom is thronged
| with terpsichorean devotees who are
| loud in their praise of the -snappy
music rendered.
| In addition TO the hundreds of ex-
| service men who will attend today,
| the Michigan State Society, number
| ing several hundred former residents
of that state will hold their annual
| basket picnic.
The Phoenix city letter carriers and
all other employees of the Phoenix
postoffice will likewise hold their
annual outing this afternoon and
evening, thus emphasizing the fact
that the Maricopa Country club is
the park "where only the best people
| CO." The management wishes to i'm
| press upon the public that children
| accompanied by guardians are ad-
mitted free to the park until p. m.
daily, and the kiddies' swimming
pool with it's inviting sandy beach is
| absolutely free at all times.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
EXPECT 5000
At BIC BARBECUE
ON VICTORY DAY
Feature Program of En-
tertainment at State Fair
Ground Being Planned
For Thursday, June /.

What is expected will be the big
eest barbecue ever held in the Salt
River valley is to be given at the
state fair grol nds on June 1, "Vic.
tory Day" when the farmers and
business men of the valley are to be
brought together in a great celebra :
ton of the successful completion OF
the campaign for four great. coop
erative marketing organizations.
From all indications there will be
at least 5000 present on that occa-
sion when in addition to the big bar
becue there will be program of
speaking and entertainment, the
like of which has not been seen be-
fore in the county.
The barbecue will be held at noon
and at / o'clock the entertainment
program will begin.
Sports Program
s First on the program will be a two
year old race for Ford touring cars,
driven by farmers. The first prize
for this event will be 999 casing,
donated by Ed Rudolph. Second prize
will be $40: third prize, s5. The sec
ond race will be open to four year
old Fords, with the same prizes Of
fered.
Inc OlllGtdI SldItcI Will bC A9A0
ney J. Ross. He will register all en-
tries at the Phoenix chamber of
commerce daily until 1 o'clock, on
June 1.
A feature of the racing program
will bea 100 yard dash for Fords,
in reverse. Prizes for this race will
be $5, SO and 81.
Other races will be taken part In
by ponies, mules, girls, boys, thin
men. fat men and women, all foN
cash prizes and open to farmers only.
There will also be 10 minute pie
Eating contest for boys.
The big athletic contest will be
tug of war between the North Side
Farm bureau and the South Side
Farm bureau. The winners will be re-
galed with cigars. Official judges
for the contests will be George Purdy
Billiard, Judge r. C. Stanford and
Burt Clingan.
The speaking program will be held
following the entertainment pro-
sramgran. The speaker of the day
will be C. o. Moser, who will ex-
plain the cooperative marketing plan
in detail.
Airplanes Coming
An especial feature of the day will
be the pre- hence of two army air.
planes from Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Tex.
Word that the planes will be sent
here for that occasion has been re-
ceived by Governor Campbell from
the commanding officer at Fort
Bliss. The planes will make exhibit
ton flights during the day.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Take Steps Toward
Completion of New
City Water System

Steps to complete the Verde water
system will be taken today when the
city will advertise for bids to lay the
additional $40 feet of intake pipe
originally arranged for but on which
work was momentarily halted during
the change of administration in order
that the newly appointed engineer,
Howard S. Reed. might have an op-
portunity to examine the work al
ready done and make recommends
tions as to future action.
Pipe for this stretch of intake is
already on the ground and only the
actual labor of trench digging and
laying of this pipe will be necessary
to complete the line.
Information as to the work contem-
plated, together with instructions to
bidders, form of proposal, form OF
proposed contract, specifications and
plan may be obtained at the office
of the city engineer. The bids VIII
be opened June and the contract
will be awarded with the provision
that work start Immediately.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Dudley Windes To
Run for Judgeship
OF Superior Court

The candidacy of Dudley Windes Of
Tempe for nomination for one of the
judgeships of the superior court of
this county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic primary was an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Windes has
spent the greater part of his life in
this valley. and all of it in Arizona
for he was born at Prescott 81 years
ago.
He was educated IN the schools of
the territory and the state, and was
graduated from the law department
of the University of Indiana. He has
been enageged in the practice of
law for seven years and is now city
attorney of Tempe, a position pre-
viously occupied by him but from
which he resigned to enter the mill
tary service during the war as a
member of the S9th division.
He had active service in France
and Germany. After the close of the
war he went to Madrid. Spain as an
attache of the American consulate.
He was one of the organizers of the
American legion in Arizona and was
its first state adjutant, serving for
one year.
Mr.. Windes is married and has one
child.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
MIR. and Mrs. Bake
Are Nearing East
For European Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bake are slowly
making their way toward Europe by
automobile. They are going by the
way of the Atlantic and they went to
the Pacific coast to get a good start
They took a chauffeur with them and
they are going to take him across
with them, for they expect to make
tour of Europe.
Mr.. Bake debated some time
whether he would transport his auto
mobile or whether he would buy one
abroad and sell it at the end of his
vacation. but he decided on the lat
ter. as he wanted to see as much
of America as possible.
A letter from him the other day
stated that he had reached East Las
Vegas. n. NJ. He had found the Old
Santa Fe Trail to that point very
rough. but Shriners whom he met
there,o their way TO San Francisco
told that east Of Las Vegas the road
was not bad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bake spent last sum-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
SAYS HALF kLAN
WITHDREW At TER
FIRST WHIPPING
Former Member Insists He
Joined Order Under Mis-
apprehension-Was Told
1t Was a Non Violence
Order.

More than half OF the membership
of the Ku Klux Klan in Phoenix
handed in their resignation and with
drew as members of that organization
when it became known that mem
bers of the Klan had taken a negro
to the desert and whipped him. ac-
cording to a former member of the
order yesterday. He declared it had
been the work of a few radical mem
bers of the Ku Klux Klan.
This former member said yester-
day that it is his intention to make
public statement of his one-time
affiliation with the Klan in the near
future but did not desire his name
be used at this time.
This whipping, which occurred sew
eral moths ago and was the first TO
be connected with the Ku Klux Klan,
was administered, according to this
former member. in direct violation of
the oath of the Klan and contrary
TO the purposes for which the order
was formed in Phoenix. The oath OF
the Klan, this former member de-
clared. does not permit this sort of
thing.
when took the oath and became
a member of the Ku Klux Klan," the
former member said yesterday Il did
SO in good faith that the order was
being formed in Phoenix for the pur-
pose of law and order enforcement.
Unless they had been advised. other
wise before hand, the larger majority
of those men went into the order
under this same belief.
Many Well Known Men
"At the time the organizer of the
order in Phoenix called upon me and
solicited my membership, he carried
with him long list of well known
men in the city who. he said, had
declared their intention to join and
had paid their initiation fee. looked
over the list and decided. if these
men were joining, the order must
have some merit, and l agreed to join.
THE organizer told me that the
order was being formed to. enforce
law and order in the community and
that the order would not countenance
any acts of lawlessness or violence.
80 far as / know. the first whip
ping was not sanctioned by the order
and was not discussed at any of the
meetings of the Klan that attended
did not know of the whipping until
after it had occurred. Two days fol-
lowing 1t / rendered my resignation
Several other members did likewise
| and I personally advised several to
withdraw
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Effort Renewed
To Get Quota Of
Salvation Army

Public spirited men and women of
Phoenix who are working in the in
terests Of the home service fund of
the salvation Army, yesterday re-
doubled their efforts to secure the
full quota Of $500 by Wednesday
night, when the campaign will close.
Subscriptions for the fund are being
secured very slowly, and the people
of Phoenix are once more asked by
the committee in charge of the cam
paign to mail their contributions if
no solicitor appears to ask for it. 1t
is desired that all checks be mailed
before Wednesday night.
At the end of the day yesterday
total of s203S.95 had been secured in
cash and $3.50 in pledges. The cam
paign committee is very anxious to
secure the full amount of $3500 by
Wednesday night, and last call has
been sent out for more workers who
will help canvass the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
CoIored Women's
Clubs Will Meet

Judge Henry Sullivan will be the
principal speaker at the seventh an
nual convention of the Arizona State
Federation of Colored Women's clubs.
which will be held at the A. NJ. E..
church, Second and Jefferson streets.
tomorrow and Thursday. Tomorrow
night will be educational night. and
Judge sullivan will address the as
sembled club women on an appro-
pirate subject.
Delegates from all the various col
ored women's organizations of the
state will attend the convention. and
the usual routine of business will be
transacted, in addition to outlining a
policy and program for the ensuing
year. A varied program of instruc-
ton and entertainment has been pre-
pared by the home club for the visit
ing delegates.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

last Saturday and the building is now
ready for the equipment and occu-
pancy.
Back Here from Texas
I. c. Madray, who was a former
resident of this place, but is now of
Beeville, Texas, is here visiting his
daughter Gladys. who is assistant
postmaster. He arrived here Monday
morning having stopped in Tucson to
visit Jesse w. Thames who is also
a former resident of Chandler. Mr..
Madray will be here for about ten
days.
Two Families Leave for East
b. ID. Forehand and family left here
Monday for their old home in Mills
County. Texas. They have resided
in Chandler for the past two years.
C. H. Mathews and family left here
Monday for Las Cruces, New Mexico,
where they will make their future
home.
Memorial Services
The memorial service held Sunday
in the high school auditorium, was
well attended and an excellent pro-
gram was given. The memorial ad-
dress was given by Rev. G. L. Rad
ford, pastor of the Christian church,
which was very appropriate and well
received by all present. All the mu-
sic numbers were very good. Il. t.
Burridge is due quite a lot OF com
mendation because of the splendid
program as he was in charge OF same.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
EALTERlNG EAITh

do you believe in the wisdom OF
the plain people as firmly as ever?"
up to the present time" replied
Senator Sorghum. But if my an
tagonist shows as much strength as
he claims at the next election it's
going to shake my faith somewhat"
w ashington Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX TUESDAY
Ilalll II l!llll ill! -,
|, Ct HrliuQt0n ! ! J

The aOorld aoas avbite, all aUhate,
The earth, the air. the sky,
In regal splendor of Wlnter night;
And dinaly shone the trees IN misty light,
Through shifting snoaoflakes, acind-tossed, saOnl
ing By.
Divinely fair the fields
And slopes of Arlington;
All dross of earth the thickning snoO concealed,
Celestial beauty that the ddaOn revealed
When shone the glory of the risen sun.
No tdbuZated sign
Nor slab, nor stone aOas there,
No vestige left of any Uritten line,
All records Wiped aaOay By hand Divine,
Enshrouded IN a mantle pure and far.
So thus wW time efface
The battle scars and grief,
When other hands memorial floaCers shall place,
And other hearts our sacred rites embrace,
Then deeds not men, aUW stand IN high relief
As sleeps the UnhnoaUn Dead
Upon the terraced height;
So thus shall be the graUes before us spread,
UntnoaUn the U0liant men aUho fought and bted
And glorifed IN a cause they kneW aUas right
Bat IN aOlite purity
As this fair temple stands,
So shall the memory of oar soldiers be
Their monument: Eternal Liberty
KnoaOn to all people and unto all lands.
May 80, 1922 Isabel Likens Gates.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Mammoth Cave, OF Kentucky, may
be sold under the hammer. The 5000
acres at the entrance to Mammoth
Cove are in private hands under the
terms of a will. which dictated that
the land must be held in trust until
the last of the named heirs died
when it is to be sold at public auction
in its entirety.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
a RECIPE

To avoid colorless existence, keep
in the pink of condition; do things up
brown, treat people white, be we'll
read, and get out onto the golf green
under the blue OCCASIONALLY
Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
NO EXCEPTION

The Irate Father can see right
through that chorus girls intrigue.
young man.
The Iovesick Son-I know. dad, but
they all dress like that nowadays
n. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

mer abroad. visiting all European
countries, though most of their time
was spent with the relatives OF both
i'll Germany.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

Italy will have a total of 1911,
800 hydro electric horse power ca
pacity when new central station
under the construction are completed.
This is double the amount five years
ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

A bonus for ex-service men is not
paid in Oklahoma Instead, the state
provides relief fund for the assist
ance of disabled soldiers, their wives,
widows and minor children.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

The Museum of Hate" Is a new
section of a French war museum in
Paris. filled with German documents
and medals collected since the armi-
Stice.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
Back Here from Texas

last Saturday and the building is now
ready for the equipment and occu-
, 1922-07-10
ULT|MATUMS OF.
HEADS ARE
IGNORED TODAY
BY ALL WORKERS
Interference With Train
Movements Spread as
Strike Struggle Moves
Toward Crucial Stage

CHICAGO, July 1o.-(By
The Associated Press.)-The
nationwide strike of railroad
entered its tenth day
Monday, with those in close
touch regarding the struggle
as entering pom its crucial stage.
Uftimatums sent by n majority %
the roads to their striking employees.
declaring that all seniority and pen.
zion rights would be forfeited by strfk-
ers who did not return TO work today.
expired at noon.
Both the roads and the shopmen an
parentiy stood firm in their positions.
A deadlock I'm he dispute continued.
No machinery for reestahfishfnr
pence was In motion.
The railroads generally were ur--
pared to open their shops with what
over labor was available. accounting re.
turning strikers where their services
were offered and endeavoring TO an
vacancies with imported workers.
Interference by the strrke with train
movements became noticeable S4tstr-
day and spread yer the weekend.
The strspeusion Of ~ trains or the
M X & T. system Saturday wns fol-
lowed by the abandonment Of 30 pas
senrer trains by the Missouri Pacific
on fts eastern division. Several other
roads previously had announced che
withdrawal OF various numbers OF
trains from their regular schedules.
Coai circles have reports from the
non-union producing fields OF Ken
lucky ind West Virginia, Indicating
that a scarcity OF cars is hamperine
shipping somewhat. Roads IN the coal
region have reported normal move
inents since the shipments strike.
In an sections where Che determine
ton of the roads to reopen the shops
i- known. a tense situation prevailed.
ard IN many cases state trocps. erer-
gency police forces. or augmented
bands Of deputy marshaIs were on he
ground. State forces were nohfiiznd
in Illinois. Missouri. Kansas. and
Michigan. At various points in the
same states. United States marshais
were in charge OF shops where trouble
seemed Imminent. In most places
where appeals for troops were made.
the strikers said all possible efforts
would be made to preserve order, and
they denounced the call for troops.
The uitimatums Of the railroads
were termed an "oid story by B. NJ.
Jewell. head OF the striking shopmen.
He asserted the unions were mot
worried
The rights must be restored when
a settlement is reached" he said. "and
Of course any settlement will be predi-
Gated on such restoration Sf rights
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-07-10

per Jobs THROWN
X IN to Qualified
A &Icants; Shops
Sth Ie Here

Expiration at 10 o'clock
this morning of the period
when railroad shop strikers
could return TO work without
FORGETTING seniority and PEN
sion rights, as announced in a
proclamation from he presidents Of
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy and
the Chicago a Northwestern systems.
found no change in the strike situa-
ton in Casper.
Monday morning found not a man
returning. Not only is this condition
prevalent In Casper but in every par,
OF h United States. The strike Ia
suii on with little hope OF a "let.up"
within the next few weeks.
Beginning Monduy and eontinuins
for ore than a week, both road. win
hire any unemployed mar in Casper
who can demonstrate that no can mar.
TALLY qualify for the work he chooses
All Of tho labor must be skilled to a
certain extent. but years of experience
are unnecessary.
Statements from the president. of
both the Northwestern and the Bur.
!inston promise the men absolute DO
lice protection from violence whne at
work. Both companies Anticipate no
trouble. but declare that they will be
ready should trouble occur.
Tho workers on tho Burlington
railroad must be protected" said Hale
Holden. president OF that road. TT Is
a stain on the railroads name to ever
encounter unrestricted violence among
mel or against men. who are attempt,
ing to earn an honest living"
Approximately so uparmed guard
are now stationed in thu Buriingfou
yards and shops These men will con
inue on n job. and will perhaps b.
reinforced by abou 20 additional men
should the need arise. according &c
Frank Lee. special agent These mer
may be distinguished by a pointet
stick, which is at present their onl.
weapon.
"AIl quiet. with no indication OF ,
change in the attitude of the strikers
Is the report OF Guy Holmes. super
intendent OF the Casper division. Tn,
Northwestern will probably place q
few additional guards in the yards ant
shops but in so doing docs not antici
pate any trouble
Much the same plan OF hiring men
as that adopted by the Burlington will
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-07-10
Retimery Campaign Is ENCOURAGING
Prospect Is Bright
for Financing
Land Co.

Although no definite report
may be had today on the $780,
900 drive for the sale of stock
in the Civic Land company,
which will bring the new
Texas refinery to Casper, the
outlook as reported Indefinitely by
many of the teams. Is extremely
bright and ucoess is practically as
sured.
Campaign teams composed OF Cas-
per's leading citizens are still hard AT
work and are meeting with almost
phenomfnal in interesting
large firms in their proposition Only
hero and there have they found a
party mot i~nterested' Or too busy
According to Cherries Stafford. sec.
rotary OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
the drive is now a sure thing and Cas-
per can count on tho presence of a
new refinery within a few months.
A meeting of all teams will prob.
ably be held tonight in the offices
OF the Chamber OF Commerce TO obtain
some concrete report upon the amount
thus far collected. Following the com.
picte canvas of all Casper firms and
those expected to purchase fairly large
amounts OF the stock. the mar who
would like to help but who can only
afford a few shares OF the stock will
be given a chance to invest Author.
ties state that this end of the sale
viii undoubtedly be handled largely
through the newspapers. and that
shares VIII probably 30 placed on sale
at the Chamber OF Commerce, and
WIN be open to all for purchase.
, 1922-07-10

through a front door.
His mother is among the reported
seriously hurt. A stranger in the
town, whose name oould not be es-
certainad sustained serious injuries.
He was In the pool hall at the time
h storm struck. A score of others
received minor cuts and bruises.
The tornado piowed its way
through the town from southwest TO
northeast Several sets OF farm build.
'tuss lying in its path WIRE demolished.
Farm animals and machinery were
among the Casualties OF the disaster.
Thu damage to the town Of st.
Charles is estimated at SIS 900. Farm
property destroyed and summer cot.
tages n resorts around the shores
Of Lake Andes fell before the wind
bringing the total to rear the $500, 900
mark"
, 1922-07-10

operators representatives Sunday gave
Secretaries Hoover and Davis. the
cabinet officers dealing with the stu
alton. direct assurances that insult
hcient compromise would result from
the conferences of the parties to the
controversy to allow settlement.
president Harding. fully informed as
to h exact situation within the secret
meetings, consequently proceeded to
draft q pronouncement for presenta-
ton to them Immediately after their
converting.
In outlining his proposal for govern
ment arbftratiort President Harding
said:
The information has come to me that
your confidence is deadiocked. or. at
the best. attempting tn agree on plans
which viii require EXTENDED time to
Continued on Page Four)