davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
ARE CONTRIBUTIONS
MADE IN CAMPAIGN
MATERIAL IN OATH?

Whether campaign contributions is
material matter" in an oath is the
only point of issue in the general de-
murrer of United States Senator
Ralph H. Cameron to an indictment
charging him with perjury. Judge
w. C. Van Fleet told counsel for the
defendant and government in federal
court yesterday morning. He ordered
an adjournment until 10 o'clock this
morning to give attorneys time to
consult authorities on this point.
1t is the contention of the de-
are not material matter, i'll an oath
because there is not now any law
regulating or attempting TO regulate
the amount of campaign contribu-
tions.
"A candidate could receive $780,
100000 for his campaign without vio-
lating any law II. l.. Partridge of
Globe, chief of counsel for Senator
Cameron, said. laws seek to reg
ulate campaign expenditures only, so
therefore the amount of the contri-
buttons is not material NATTER" he
argued.
Judge Van Fleet indicated that he
would rule on the demurrer as soon
as he had gone into the arguments
thoroughly, that trial of the action
may be had Immediately in the event
the demurrer is overruled.
Arguments on the demurrer will
be concluded this morning, it is ex-
pected. A ruling may be had either
late this afternoon or on Monday
morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
WHAT MOTHERS DAY
SHOULD MEAN To BOY
FAR FROM HIS HOME

The real meaning of Mothers day
today. and what ii should mean to
every young man and boy away from
home and mother is deeply brought
home in the following letter from j.
O. Sexson. general secretary Of the
Phoenix Y. NJ. c. A., who IS the re-
cipient of many Misunderstanding let
ters from mothers whose boys have
neglected to write them and in other
ways have caused them many sor-
rowful hours:
The letter is as follows:
Arizona Republican.
Gentlemen
Sunday is Mothers day. A day
when we stop and think, we feel that
it should not be necessary to urge
men and boys to write mother. This
morning a young man from small
town in New York came to the
Young Mems Christian association
with letters Of Introduction. He was
homesick, lonesome, discouraged and
sick and wanted us to help him find
a Job. We have just such problems
as this confronting us every day.
/ have known many cases similar
to this boy where after few months
or years they simply forgot mother.
During every month in the year many
letters come to the Young Mems
Christian association in Phoenix ask
ing about my boy" If these young
men could see some of these letters
am sure they would write to
mother.
Let me give you a few of sample
letters that come to our association:
'1f he does not want to come home
please tell him to write and let me
know where he is. Ii he viii only
write or telegraph me collect it. will
ease my mind so much. | haven't
slept for worry since he went away
All want to know is that he isn't
suffering"
rs Willie there? He left here a
week ago and I didn't get but one
card from him. l am anxious: Car
you tell me anything about him?
Mother is i'll and worries about
him. 1t is eight years since we have
heard from him. Mother may not
live long and is always calling fol
him."
"Our son planned to go to the
movie field in California. He writes
that we We're scolding him all the
time. He is not a bad boy, | wish
you would talk to him..
Can you give me any news of my
son? We telegraphed him a ticket tc
come home on days ago and sent
him a money order"
mo reply to our letters to him
He was going to work for railroad
He will come to the Y. NJ G. A
Please help him and give him this
letter. / have a warm place in my
heart for your organization and have
told my boy to go to it for help ant
advice"
Il am so worried My son sale
he was sick and stranded and asked
me to wire him $12. ] did but he has
not sent me any word. IL you car
find him give him a ticket for home
and | will pay you. Do trust me
feel so ill.,
Another letter closes with this p
s.. Il don't want you to think Hen.
ry isn't a good boy He is the bes
hearted boy that ever lived. but ht
just don't think"
That expresses the situation witt
so many boys and young men they
just don't think OF their mother whit
has done what only a mother can dt
for them. ! hope that today every
young man in Phoenix will remem
| ber mother in some way and send hel
| some kind Of a message.
The Y. N. c. A. would be glad t
have them call and use their writing
rooms and stationery for this purposi
| at any time.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Takes Outfit To
Stage Big Rodeo
In Atlanta, Ga,

Cheyenne Kiser. accompanied by a
troupe of "a Arizona cowboys and
girls, leaves this morning for Atlanta.
Ga, to stage a rodeo in that city,
May 81 to June A, during Prosperity
Week. His stock. including 20 COW
ponies, 21 steers, 10 calves. and so
bueking horses, was sent on ahead q
few days ago in preparation for the
round up.
Kiser has drawn all of his cowmen
from the ranges of Maricopa county,
and his stock is also of Arizona ma
tivity Cheyenne Kiser. himself. ex-
poets to return to Phoenix soon after
his work at the Southern metropolis,
and will make this'city the center OF
his activities.
Atlanta people are going to see
some Arizona cowboys and COW girls
in action and Cheyenne says he is
going to stage the biggest affair of
the kind ever seen in that part of The
country. He put on the rodeo at the
state fair grounds during the good
roads convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
Change OF Time ].
OF Trains On the
Arizona Eastern

The following changes in train
time on the Arizona Eastern were
announced yesterday.
Effective on Monday, May Is, the
Arizona Eastern will run a daily
mixed train between Phoenix and
Winkelman, leaving Phoenix at 9:20
a. M, arriving Phoenix 5 p. m, each
day.
The Phoenix Limited from Califor-
MIA will arrive at S;45 a. m. instead
of $50 a. m, as heretofore. The
leaving time for California of the
Phoenix Limited will be the same,
6:25 p. m.
Within the past year, 500 veterans
of the World War have been ap-
pointed postmasters by the Federal
Government.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
days game win settle a lot of dis

days game viii settle q lot Of dis
putes.
Teams In Parade
A parade through the downtown
districts of Phoenix viii be held at
9 o'clock this afternoon. Both teams
will be there in their bright and
shining uniforms. A band will pro-
vide music, noise and enthusiasm
and the fellow club members of the
competing baseball teams will help
to make the parade stack up to the
standards which the baseball con-
test will set.
The players will be carefully trans
ported to Riverside park, where the
great annual contest is to be staged,
so that none of them will be in
iured. They will be guarded care
fully to insure that they are all
there when the whistle blows at 3: 80
O'Clock. and their respective coaches
will put in the last half hour before
the game in giving words of cheer
and advice 10 the contestants.
Last year the Kiwanis club took
the baseball contest. This will make
it harder for them to win again this
year as the Rotarians are out Tor
revenge and the vindication of their
good name. The game last year was
attended by one of the largest and
lmost enthusiastic crowds that ever
sat for a contest in the Salt River
valley.
Mayor Tosses First Ball
This year the game is to be pulled
off in strictly big league style. In
pursuance of an old custom in base
ball, a man of high position will be
secured to toss the first ball. rms
year Mayor Lon G. Harmon viii
sponsor the game. He Is rubbing his
pitching arm with snake oil to in
sure accuracy in giving the llttle
baseball its initial impetus.
CITY Manager w. c. Foster viii
receive the first ball Yesterday he
declared that he would do his level
best to catch the pellet, even If the
honorable mayor doesn't get 1t over.
The game will then begin with a
lot of snap. Both teams are really
in fine condition, having been train
ing diligently for many weeks for
this occasion. They have also
done a. lot of thinking" so the con-
test will be one of wits as well as
skill.
Promise of another exciting game
in the near future is indicated by
the challenge issued by Phoenix yes
terday to the Tucson Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs. A picked team from
the two local clubs will play picked
team from the two southern clubs.
No word has yet been heard from
Tucson on this matter.
The per capita expenditure for the
French army is estimated at $22.52.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
To Show Movies
Today OF Machine
Picking Cotton

Free movies showing a mechanical
cotton picker In action will be shown
at the Strand today at noon, for a
period of 20 minutes. The exhibi-
ton is directed by r. p. Hanke,
western representative of the manu-
facturers, the Kent Owen company
Of Toledo.
The pictures We're made while the
machine was picking cotton in Nc
Clennan county, Texas. last fall, dur
ing the first, second and third pick
ing. The pictures made i'll the I'M
perial valley of California show the
machine making a cleanup picking.
In the latter case the company claims
that larger amount per given area
was taken by the machine, at a
higher rate of speed, and yielding a
better grade, than IN hand picking
in comparison.
The machine, with six operators, is
guaranteed to pick 5000 pounds per
day in cotton that will run half a
bale to the acre, and has picked 5000
pounds in 10 hours with special
picked operators. 1t picks by sue
tion and cleans the cotton of trash
enroute to the bin on the machine,
being carried and actuated by a
tractor of 25 h. p, which can be used
for other purposes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13
NICK PAPO QUITS
CITY POLICE FORCE

After four years Of efficient ser
vice as city motorcycle policeman
Nick Papo has handed his resigna-
tion to Chief of Police Wilkerson to
become effective May 10 He gives
as his reason for leaving the force a
desire to seek better opportunities.
Papo won the cooperation and
hearty support of the motoring pub
lie in Phoenix through courtesy and
consideration which did not carry
any laxness of duty. He quickly
won a reputation for locating stolen
cars. In this connection he made
several arrests of great Importance
to the federal government and to the
authorities of several states. In
several instances he intercepted
stolen cars here which had been
driven hundreds Of miles through
many cities where the officers had
been eluded.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-13

Approximately 100000 inhabitants
of France have signed a petition de-
manding punishment for the war
lords of Germany. The protest is in
accordance with the Versailles
Treaty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
''PASS|NCSHON"
SCORES HEAVILY
Theatrical Treat Of the Season Makes
Initial Appearance at Court.

The Theatrical treat Of the season at
the Court last night drew 4 capacity
audience with standing room at a pre-
uium.
1t was The Passing Show that al
traCtcd such Alteration. and juG"inE
from the unusual amount Of applause.
the annual Winter Garden Revue
proved an instantaneous success.
1t WIS Il most ColOgEui. tunciuI.
llanccful. mirthful production. With
practically every known piece Of stag"
science combined into one gigantic
spectacle of gorgeous colCr and class.
il is doubtful If Wh"clinGitC5 have en-
jOypd anything more.
Its varied elements. coming as they
do. keep In" spectator on edge
throughOut IN an'cipitatiCn Of the next
SURPRISE RurlrsQu". musical comedy.
grand opera. drama and all other
formS q: amusement combine III the
course vi the rcvii". There are quite
few girls. pretty ard many OF them:
music that ranges from In" finest 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Bob Martin-Bill Brennan
Fight Pictures are Seized

Huntington. w. Va. Sept. oS-After
slightly more than half Of the illm had
ben shown. United states Marshal Sci.
r"l Workman. this ..itc~uoon seized the
picture taken Of tn. Dob Martin-BIu
brennan boxing match on July 4, at
Clyffside Park. near Ashland, ny.
The seizure was made on warrant
issued by United States Commissioner
i. =. Douglas. 4: the instance OF the
United States district attorneys Of
lice. The attempted showing OF the
aim today was the first % an adver-
used three-day run here. y small
crowd was present.
Joe Slender. who promoted the CIyffc-
side light and who is said TO own the
picture. Was summoned to the district
attorneys office following the seizure.
The showing l. in alleged violation
Of federal law barring interstate
transportation OF fight pictures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
AnTIGHr PITCHING Is EXPECTED
OF yETERANS-ET EORS EX-
PECrED TO BE FEW AND
FAR BETWEEN
Respective History OF National and
American League Clubs In
Series Recalled.

New York Sep. s. Baseball Cans
r1He''t a better brand ot playing in the
So-.G'S series than - displayed thr"u-h
Pat the ,Cas"u andaS general cUl"
;h,ir aui.c:patioHs are realized. except
NJ til" freak incidents that develop
> few marvellous plays and few IN
SJsdihls ml>p,ayS.
Alright pitching Is expected 81 thr
Si;cherS. They are supposed to give
tew bases on balls. 20 have absolute
control Of the bal. and 70 pitch a mas
icrful. "hcsdy'' game. II" hitting ~
supposed in advIuc" 10 hC sharp AMI
devastating when 4 battery ~ Swa,trr~
opens up In; ahuNo all The fielding -
expected 10 be t'awic~S
Last year there WAS ar average ot
only one and thrcc-eiEhts errors game
--n,e-eiShtS Tor lie New York Ma
;ioaals. who won. and three fourthS If
"re error a game for the Yankees. who
ioSt---vh;Ch - Vcr% r'usc - pvrf"ce
tSrhaU. Vet ;hc series was decided
hy ru'sp!ays on the defense: tn" Giants
won the last two games on errors
Errors About Even.
Tho Giants offended in only three
games and the TauhccA in five al ;hH
.:ht. three players On each team g.
counting sor all tho errors. Frank
Frisch. the Giant second hdScman. made
;ne majority Of the Nationals misplays
three out OF The i've. aud Fart Smith,
= catcher and ActhHr Neht, pitcher.
each made one OF the other two,
FriSch's errors were distributed over
three days.
Mike McNally. Yankee third haSeman.
made as many errors as Frlsch. though
as the series was summed up. hoth were
g. hot lilo y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

pleased with the performance, but
rav"d for more As anticipated, the
usual interest manifested in the APP
pcarancc Of Winter Garden Revue
vas maintained. as the house was sold
CUT several days IN advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
OPENING TILT OF MouNTAINEERS
IS OF CHAMPIONSHIP CALIBER
EXPECT STRONG TEAM.
Spears Record Shows He Has Made
Good-Lineup for Game Practically
Settled.

Morrantown. Sept. @9.-tSrcCial-Cn-
like most other colleges and universe
ties. West Virginia starts off her 1877
football campaign with real "Champi-
"Hship" affair when she engages West
Virginia Wesleyan college. generally rec
oGniz"d as her strongest rival in the
state. at Farn"nt on Saturday. Yves
lcyan is rcputed 20 b" especially strong
this year with Bob" Higgins. former
Perm state end mt the helm Of the
coaching staff and high class material at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
WEST v|RG|NA'S GR|DDERS To
'0PENW|THWE5LEY TOMORROW

satisfactory In every particular and
with even the most critical due allow
ancc was made for his getting start.
This year he has 4 veteran bunch OF
material and was able to start the sea-
son with almost the same team as that
with which he met W. & J. on Thanks
giving Day. In fact. Bob Kay who was
added 10 the coaching staff and who
played AZ guard last year. and craver.
quarterback. were the only regulars lost
TO the team. However. the lineup shows
several new faces with some If the
Varsity men of last year denoted. i1di-
eating that the team this year will al
least be stronger than a year ago and
can hc counted upOn TO successfully cope
with pittshurs. W. & j.. Indiana. Fir.
g!nia and her other opponents.
Lineup Announced.
Against Wesleyan Spears will likei,
start Tallman and Graham at ends: Da-
vis and Tough at tackles: Captain Mere
dith and Setron al guards: Phil Hill AT
center: Nardacci At quarterback; Eck.
berg at fullback: and Martin and simon
M the halfback positions. Only Mere.
.ith. Setron. Simon. Hin and Martir
Mayed regularly last year. though Tall.
man. Graham and Nardacci we're in most
Of the games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
Spears Has Made Good.

In any event Wesleyan promises n
real test Cor DR.. G. W. Spears "Mout-
ainccrs" team. Spears. after four years
fucc"Ssful coaching nj Dartmouth Col
lere came here last fall with U"i'd
support OF University students. alum
and faculty. for installing thor""'
football system. Ills l?@l season ",
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

the jazziest ina ri nable. Dances pre-
dominate, and this end Of the program
is most finished. And there is comedy
and wit, subtle and broad. hut never
passing over the edge OF dcCcncy.
Big Production.
As some may call it, The Passing
Show" is unadultcrat"d in It's entirety
a Kaleidoscope rcyU" with absolute
~ no sequence. no plot. 10 anything
but color. music and mirtA-a and that s
certainly sufficient for any poor NOR.
tai 20 expect in an evenings pastlmH.
L.; hic thing. filled with plenty ol
people. mostly the fair sex. and the
Court STAGE reminded one Of 4 ConNrN.
tion. Nineteen musical numbers. com
pIetc in every detail. with voices equal
IL tn" occasion. boosted tins "uI OF
the entertainment.
What lines are spoken arc bright
and ut times scintiI'Niu": the inter.
pu'a'cd acts excellent; the whole pu-
ductiOn one that appeals 10 any audi
onCc. II one fratur" l. not par ."Nla!-
~ attractive. th"r" al" plenty Of 9TH
crS that do appeal With SO many
principals and ~" numerous ones HAT
t.Ec leads in the different scenes aud
irave%ies. il would br unfair ~ men.
ton any outstanding star. They arc
ali rh"r" for purpose. which they "c-
CompiiSh The special lighting effects.
"NGnjeit" costumes. nutibcrl"~$ novel!
ties. 90 towards bringing about the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29
WITH OLD wASH-JErF STAR, AND
FORMER BETHANY COACH BACK
PLAYERS DISPLAY PEP.
Lineup for Morris-Harvey Practically
Named-Pritchsrd Showing Up Well

The appearance OF R:dd:e Aiken on
The Bethany iieid day het".. Yesterday
afternoon seemed 10 put some new ZIP
into Yesterdays practice and the EiSon
squad wen, through their PAGES with
xvSt that made Dave and Katy grin with
citation. The old W. " J. star = a greet
frie:d OF Morrow< and is one Of III.
ke"ue<t football men the presidents eve:
turned out. An added feature 10 that
fact IS that Aiken coached the Bethany
team the year following his graduation
from W. & J. which vas il 1907.
Pritchard Looks Good
I'd Pri;chard continues 20. play \
bguSup game az the center pos; and HI
Improvement - :" rapid that Dave is
t!ci;.ed with his md. The coaches real
ICED from the outset that 1t WAS going
- lee difficult 20 keep the i'enHSylv,,rt,.
lad .rom getting into the lineup some
there The squad IS welt equipped
with good backs and it looked FOR 4
while AZ though ~rritchard was going II
sit on the bench except in emergencies
Tor a: least another Seasoa. His WORK
behind the line proved so clever u the
Bison mentors however. that one after
%o"u Morrow screwed up the courage 70
ask EaSterday for the services Of the
husky back FOX an experiment. Morrow
hcs!;atcd 20 cut in on katy'S backs un-
I'll he had 20 and when the suggestion
was made Morrow found that Easter
day had entertained the same thought
number OF times. No sooner said than
done the boy was given a p.eSli:n and
"a dummy baCNNeid and started TO prac.
.t!Ce passing. IL was found right off ;hc
bat that l'ritchard needed but i!t,lc N
ina: respect and the next afternoon he
was lined up in the forward line OF the
varsity. He has stayed there ever since
and If his good work continues he will
probably remain at the post for some
'ime to come.
This switch lead Morrow TO expert
men; with Townsend. sub center last
year at the tackle position and i, looks
as though he will make far better
tackle than he ever would have made
center and both Morrow and yesterday
predict that he will give both the reSu-
lar tackles. Broadley and Shoemake &
real run for their money before the
season Is very far under way.
Saturdays Lineup
Saturdays lineup on the Public
schools Athletic field will probably find
the following lineup in the bac!iflcld:
CantilL fulihack: Randolph left half:
Kelley. right half (calliag signals from
that position and La Porte or S;Ohbs at
the quarter position. On the line Pritch
ard looks like the bet for center. Adk!n
and Kidder. guards: Shoemake ami
Broadley. tackles: and Liddcrdale. and
Mayer ends. Though This string is not
official yet from the daily practices the
above lineup looks logical.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-29

Agando Bernhds in the presenting of 2Pants Suits Extra
trousers double pressed time ant
he-an save dadng before they out And
offer such variety such selection mater
such careful tailoring such extremely Bemardts
Pants Suits offer the greatest clothing value anywhere
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
LOTS OF WORK --N0 PLAY IS
 LIFE OF MODEL

Chicago, March g. - Lots of work and no play is the life of the present dayN artists model, says bulletin issued by the Art Institute here. The glamor that fiction throws about a model is not duplicated in real life, accord ing to the Institutes bulletin, which adds:
 ITO be a good model, one need not of necessity be beautiful. For students who are learning anato- my or structure of the face, the bones should be prominent and no wil1owy curves are desired. For advanced modelling classes, beautiful curves are sought, and the head and face should have a fine contour. For classes in paint ing coloring is essential rather than form.
 "The impression that models are of the frivolous type is not always we'll founded. Prtvo1ty is not consistent with so eXacting a profession. And it is hard work, too. Even the pleasure of seeing ones own face or figure on can vas cannot remove the ache from one's joints.''
 Posing usually brings anywhere up to $1 an hour, but most models cannot pose for more than five or six hours a day and only half of that time can be spent in a standing position, the bulle- tin adds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
ARTS CLUB MAKES A COLLECTION
 OF CURIOUS VALENTINES

Chicago. March 9.-A curious col lection of old Valentines which the Arts Club exhibited here recently re- calls the story of a woman whom the students of Mt. HOlyOke College toast every year on February H. She was Miss Esther Rowland, who made the first American valentines and the first valentines in which printed verse was used. Her work is liberally rep resented in the collection. which is that of Mrs Emma B. Hodge, and which was loaned to the Arts Club for the purposes of the exhibit by the Art Institute of Chicago
 Miss Rowland was graduated from Mt Holyoke. in 1S47. when higher ed ucation for women was an innovation. ValentieS were first made in Eng land, and England had a monopoly of their manufacture for many years. In