davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
School Board Terms Expire,

Action by the justices Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court Is expected In
the near future in regard to the
filling Of vacancies which viii oc-
cur on the board Of education. as
the result Of three members terms
expiring. Those whose services on
the board will soon terminate, are
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, acting
president: Daniel J. Callahan and
DR.. J. Hayden Johnson. The reor-
ganization meeting Of ths board will
be held In Franklin School July 4,
At which time the new officers win
be elected.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
JEWS CELEBRATE
RELIGIOUS EVENTS

Jews Of Washington today begin
a two-day celebration Of Ereb Sha-
bouth. which signifies the receipt
of the Ten Commandmen BY Moses
on Mount Sinai, and the religious
dedication Of the people cf Israel
Holiday services Of the Washing
ton congregation will begin this
morning at P:3o o'clock. The doors
will close at 1880 o'clock at which
time the confirmants will enter.
The regular evening services will
he held at 8 o'clock at which time
Rabbi Abram Simon will deliver a
lecture on the Ten Command
ments"
Children's services will be held
morning at 1880 o'clock
>sism B. Wolf will preside.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
STARVING IN RUSSIA
MENACE TO EURPOE,
ASSERTS u. s. AGENT
cont.nsed FROM Paoe ors

Conttmsed From Page oNe
gin Of the necessities of life. thus
enabling them to spend their en-
ergy in productive work. II -the
American relief work is allowed to
cease because OF lack of funds,
then Europe must look forward
with great anxiety to next winter
for it would be next to impossible
to stop the. migration Of starving
millions into border countries"
While in this country Father
Walsh's lips are sealed regarding
political and economic questions
affecting the Soviet government.
He brings back. however. tales OF
horror concerning the mania of
canabalism that Is menacing the
worst sections of the stricken
zones.
Canabalism is not an incidental
fact but a condition. he declares,
in the Samara district and in the
Buzslouk district where numerous
Instances OF II are coming to the
notice of municipal authorities. In
stead of being curbed. the condi-
tion is spreading in the thickiy
populated districts. despite at
tempts OF the Soviet government
to stamp 1t out by stern, measures
CannibaIism Grows.
Numerous instances of canni'
balism came TO his notice when ne
undertook to make personal In
vestigations of reports. He citec
one particular case of mother
who killed her husband to keer
| life within her young son ano
| daughter. Another case of a youns
boy who killed his parents while
they slept was brought to his at
tention. Asking the youth why M
had committed the deed he replied
Because they had 100000 ruble,
| under the bed (about 45 cents) anc
] knew ! could get something tc
eat then"
These people cannot be called
immoral" said Father Walsh
They are driven to a point OF
| insanity. When one considers tha'
millions of people are being driver
to this state of desperation one
can understand the plight that tht
Russians are in"
The United States is feedine
about 1000, 900 people daily or II
other words is doing fifteen time'
the work of all the other European
relief agencies combined, he says.
The charity of the American
people to the suffering population
OF Russia" he said, will never
be forgotten by the masses. The
Improvement effected by the Ameri'
can relief administration through
it's Medical and Sanitary Corps is
one OF the notable results of the re.
lief expedition. The unsanitarJ
conditions of the cities, of the
homes and public Institutions pre-
sent one OF the most serious prob
lens. but thanks to the energetic
efforts Of the medical officers, con-
ditions have been ameliorated in
many places
But the relief worker who turns
his face towards the Russian held
must be prepared to face the ever
present phantom of the dread ty-
phus and cholera Since leaving
Moscow, i have heard a report TO
the effect that one of our colleagues s
has made the supreme sacrifice
having succumbed to an attack of
typhus. Ones emotion on hearing
OF the frst death in the American n
relief administration is not unlike
that experienced on hearing Of the
first deaths in France during the
recent war.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Park VielD Mothers Club
IndOrses Platoon System,

The platoon system Of education
and conducting classes was en-
dorsed by the meeting Of the Park
View Mothers Club at the Park
View School yesterday. The en-
dorsement came as a result of a re-
port made after sixty hours Of study
by twelve members.
At the close Of the meeting. the
teachers Of the school were enter
tained at a picnic supper.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Equality Post Meets.

Equality walter Reed Post No.
2S4. Veterans of Foreign Wars. met
last night at Pythian Temple and
elected Arthur 8. Millmore and c.
H. Cannon as alternates to the
State convention to be held in June
in Washington. The recent limi-
tation of armaments conference was
the subject of a lively debate. Four
new candidates were Initiated.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
DEATHS

~-~~S~~~--~s~~~~~~~s~~.--
KING-On Thursday. June I, 1922. at sib-
lev Hospital. LULU MARGARET tnee
Lambdenl beloved wife of John Z. King.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 45
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
IElz3zaX
Sale Of
Tooth Preparations

Pepsedent Tooth Paste. SIC
Pebeco Tooth Paste. sec
COlEate's Tooth Paste. 2Se
Kolynos Tooth Paste. 2Se
kal PhenO Tooth Paste. 2Ic
Mag Lac Tooth Paste. SOc
Lfstertne Tooth Paste. 4sc
Sosodont Tooth Paste. 2Sc
Chloredixo Tooth Paste. 2Sc
~ BOr Phen Tooth Paste. .4Sc
6oc Forhans Tooth Paste. .zSc
Lyons Tooth Powder or
Revelation Tooth Powder. .2sc
Ideal Chlorate of Petash
Tooth Paste ....2S 2Sc
Pyrodento Tooth Paste. 2Sc, 4Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

sonoots-Concerts and Hecttals.
500 A.M.-wilson Normal School, special
music week assembly; Miss
Randall, director.
s;Oo A.M.-smallwood-B Bowen School, mn
sic. assembly: Helen Burkart.
s;oo A-M.-Grover Cleveland School, mu-
sic assembly: Sarah Alleta
Hannon.
,s;oo A.A.-Bowen School, music assembly: /:
Miss Tanctl, principal
s:oo A.M.-Jackson School. music assem-:
bly,; Bella B. Thompson and
Edith B. Athey.
$3.50 A.M--Payne School, music assembly !.
Miss l. g. Arnold, principal |.
1880 A.M--Madison School. music asseu,
bly,; Clam Burroughs.
u:oO A.M.-Bradley School. music assam.
bly,; Helen Burkart.
HOO A-A.-Corcoran School. music Assem- :
bly,; Bella B. Thompsous and
Edith B. Athey. :
Hoo A.M.-Maury School. music assembly.
u. Louise Wood.
HOO A.M.-wflsou. School, music assem.
bly,; d. ,. J. cardoso. princi-
ii:oo A.M.-smothers School. music as,.u,.
bly,; r. u. Toliver, principai
100 P.A.-Hyde School. music ssssmbly. !.
Bella B. Thompson and Edith
B. Athey.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

1880 M.-The City Club. Caravan Club
music week luncheon, under direction Of
Robert Lawrence, features the J. L. Hudson
Company Male Quartette Of Detroit, Mich, I:
Marguerite Carter, violinist; Frederick 7,
stephens. baritone; Marjorie Davis, accom-
panist; William 7. Pierson, accompanist.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

shhmpco
Duchesne Tar and EEE
cnampoo -------oSc
Hays Henna shampoo -24c
La Creole Hair Dressing SSc
Farr's Gray Hair Restorer, sec
Hays Hair Health. 24c
Herptctde --<cc. sec
Danderine. ne. .27c, 4Sc, 7pc
wyeth's Sage and sulphur, 48e
Sargeant's Mango Remedy. .Ssc
GIover's Mango Remedy. Ssc
Wild Root Hair Tonic,
nc, <eo. SSc
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28
VISIT BLUE FOREST

Mir. and Mrs. M. M. Jor- dan, Mrs. c. H. Jordan, and Mildred Richards, with Quince Gardner as driver, and Messrs. James Reeder and Berl Johnson in their racer, motored out to the Blue Forest on Sunday. They went out by way of the Rain bow forest, then on thru the Badlands to the Adamana forestand the Natural Bridge of one huge petrified log, and which more than equals what has been said of it.
 From the Bridge they drove to the Blue Forest which is much more remark able for the curious clay domes of deep blue which hold the wood in the ravines between than for the quality of wood itself.
 The large bed of fred corar' which forms such a | strikingly brilliant contrast to the encompassing blue hills is a thing of beauty. Marine fossils are rather a. bundant. It is one of the most interesting sights, talk en all Tn all, to be found in Northern Arizona.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28
HOlbrOOk News
 Notes

MT. w. D. Malone of Lin- den was in our city Tues day attending to legal mat terS.
 The program for t h e Hi School Commencement Week will be given out by Professor Brannigan in next weeks issue. Be sure and look it over as they are go- ing to have a fine time.
 MT. Hal Sharp who will be remembered as an old re- sident of Holbrook was in town about the middle of the week. During his stay here he was connected with Babbitt Brothers.
 See the very latest in Oil Cook Stoves at Wetzlers. Adv. ! Last Sunday w. B. Cross was called to Winslow for a conference with Judge i Thomas w. NealOn. The consultation was in regard to the case of a bankrupt store in Winslow, and Mir. Cross was acting as a repre- sentative of the Assessors office.
 Everything for the kitch. en and t.ouse reasonably priced at Wetzlers Adv. Mrs. Lloyd Henning en. tertained the unmarried ladies of the school faculty at dinner during the latter part of last week. Mr. James Flake was ir town Saturday.
 Mir. Lesoeur of Eager, who manages the A.C.M.I 1. in that locality, was in town Friday.
 Everything for the kitch. en and house reasonably priced at Wetzlers. Adv.
 Mrs. Davis of Manila was in town Saturday. The school at that place in which she ! teaches was closed for the yearly vacation on Friday. I Mir. James Flake of our neighboring town of Snow. flake was in town on Satur. : day.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28
Summons

In the Superior Court
 of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28

Pete Kramer of Cooley who was formerly with the Santa Fe here came down for a short stay Mon- day.
 See the very latest in Oil Cook Stoves at Wetzlers.
 Adv.
 MT. WE. Reid of Mexia came in Tuesday. He went out to his ranch near Con- cho. MT. Reid informs us that it is much quieter in Mexia now than it was a few months ago and that the oil situation does not seem to be booming quite so much.
 MT. Keith of Winslow was in Holbrook Monday. He is heavily interested in Winslow real estate, an d was also the man who first located the claims, south of here that are thought to be so rich in iron ore.
 Walter.Beld has as his guest this week young Up- shire Manning of Gallup. They were school friends in the latter city and are at present having a good time together in Holbrook.
 MT. Toelle, accompanied by his mother and brother, drove out to Chevelon Can on on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Shelley of Heber were in the county seat town early this week. Three colored troopers passed through HOlbrOOk this week, homeward bound. They had served out their enlistment and had received their discharge from Fort Apache. The number of troops at the Fort is being steadily diminished, and it will not be long until it en- tirely deserted.
 Atty. c. H. Jordan and Deputy Sheriff Williams re- turned from Santa Fe, N. M. Friday on No. 1 The hearing on the Extradition papers for the New Mexico bank men has been post poned until May. 10th.
 Dr. Rheback left for Phoe- ink Friday morning.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28

ln the SupeTlOf OOuTI of the
 State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 Joseph F. Woods Plaintiff
 -VS.
 Pedro Montana, ct al Defend ants.
 In the Name of the State of Arizona, to Pedro Montana and wife, their unknown heirs, un- known successors in interest. and unknown assigns; Manuel Montana, his unknown heirs, un- known successors ;n interest. and unknown assigns; John Doe. his unknown heirs and unknown assigns, and unknown successors in interest; Richard Roe. his un- known heirs, unknown succe S. sors in interest, and unknown assigns; John Doe Company. its unknown heirs, unknown sue cessors in interest, and unknown assigns and the state of Ari- zona, Defendants. GREETING.
 You Are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action brought against You by the above named plaintiff Tn the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Navajo, and answer the Con- plaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Hol- brook, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this County. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above men, toned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by de- fault will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Navajo, this 20th day of April 1922.
 (SeaD LLOYD c. HENNING,
 Clerk of said Superior Court. By OLIVE CLARKE, Deputy Clerk.
 F Apr. 21 L May 12
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28
Mir. Buell. Tucker of Har-

MT. Buell IucKer or Har- risburg passed through Hol- brook this last week. Har- risburg is in southern Ill. among the coal mines of that district. He is enroute to visit an uncle at Cibecu. He expressed himself as pleased with Holbrook, and said that if it were possible for him to obtain work here he would return to the town and play ball with the local team this summer. We are given to understand that Mir. Tucker is some ball player, and would in all probability be welcomed in the town.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28

Deputy Sheriff o. c. Will Hams, Atty. c. H. Jordan and Judge Morrison of Pres colt left for New Mexico on Tuesday evening.
 Chas. A. Mathews from Glenbar, Arizona was in town attending to Land Matters on Thursday.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28
A QUERY

Did you ever play a game craps?-- What kind of a game is it?--We've heard of mavericks, and wild women, and deuces wild and lots of other things but never until now did we ever hear of maverick shekels, dollars unclaimed! How a. bout it? Did you? We mere ly want to know!
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-28
F 0 R s A l. E

15- Room hotel for sale, with lease reasonable for cash. Good location, Good business. A paying pro- position.
 Address.-BOX 1855
 Winslow, Arizona.
 Telephone 232.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Hays and Eastman Call
Film Censor Un-Needed
Producers Chief and Camera
Maker Speak From Same
Platform in Rochester

ROCHESTER, Oct. 5. Censorship
of motion pictures by politically ap-
pointed censor boards is un-American,
unnecessary and thing Of the past,
Will II. Hays, president of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors of
America, Inc, said to-day at Kodak
Park. Concurring with him in his opin-
ion was George Eastman who said
it was the Producers business to make
pictures which needed no censor.
Mr. Hays declared the "crop of pic
lures" being released at this time will
not need any censorship, but said he
believed that censor boards will "muti-
late pictures which need no censure."
He said he was opposed to such boards.
international peace is bound to come
through pictures" Mr.. Hays said.
WARS cannot be fought if the nations
know one another's ideals, ideas and
opportunities. Armies of men which
see in living, vivid motion picture
stories another country are bound to
learn that fighting against such coun-
trv is wrong"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Anderson Calls for
Support of Miller
Urges Votes for Him, Not as
prohibiiionist, but as an
Honest Man

ROCHESTER,. N. T.. Oct. William
H. Anderson, superintendent of the
Ants-Saloon League Of New York
speaking at the temperance anniver-
sary of the Genesec Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Western
New York, here this evening, urged
support of Governor Miller mot as a
prohibitionist" but as man "honest
intelligent, and courageous enough to
stand for state recognition and en-
forcement of Federal law" He attacked
Senator Calder and advised prohihi-
tionists to cast protest votes for the
Prohibition Party candidate for the
United States Senate.
"The citizens of New York State,
he declared, "are confronted with a
square issue of respect for law and
orderly government against anarchy
and notification. Former Governor
Smith, who put through the nullifica-
ton measure knocked out by the United
States Supreme Court, is now for null
LITIGATION on less blatant but moro
hypocritical platform"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

was the proper standard. Gas Is used
mainly for heating, and not for illu-
minating, AND the economy was to
establish different standard. The
truth was the companies were not Civ
ing the people the quality OF gas they
were collecting for.
1.-The standard was changed. That
reduced the cost, hut the people were
given every penny's benefit from that
decrease, and that amount was doubled
] besides in the reductions ordered"
Here Governor Miller ripped into his
adversaries over the transit problem
as follows:
"Now the second part Of this Dem
ocratic platform: And have created a
corporation controlled Transit Commits
sion that aims to seize the municipal
railways constructed by the City of
New York at a cost Of 100000, 900, in
order to compel the people to pay in
creased carfares.'
Aim of Transit Commission
"What the Transit Commission aimed
! to do is, starting with the subways as
backbone, to acquire for the city,
without the investment of single dol
lar of city money, all of the public
utilities which are worth while to be
acquired, and when that has been
done to inaugurate unified system
of operation under which people shall
be carried throughout this city for one
fare. and that 5 cents.
"Tho Democratic party says we
favor the delegation to the municipal
ity of the power to regulate public
untilities operating wholly within
their limits Let us test their prom
Use by their record of performance.
mi ho
Legislature, it is true, was Republi-
can, but it allowed him to write tho
law that he wanted to govern public
utilities for the City of New York
Did he ask the state delegate it's power
to the city administration No. Did
he suggest it? No. What did he do
He provided that instead of having
| one state commission to exercise thes {,
regulatory powers that there should
be two state commissions to do it.
the Rapid Transit Construction Com
mission and the Public Service Com
mission.
"Have / right to challenge the
sincerity of party whose record is
thus presented when it now says that
it is in favor of delegating that state
power to the municipality? Why did
not Governor Smith recommend that
tilSli "iSH ie was NOVernOr InlS
proposition is put in here only to de-
ceive.
Other speakers were Joseph H. De
Bragga, Republican leader in Queens;
Robert l.. Bacon, candidate for Con-
gress in the 1st District; Frank E.
Hopkins, candidate for Congress in the
I'd District; Thomas F. Doyle, cand-
date fer Surrogate; John Karle. candi-
date for the state Senate, and D. Lacy
Dayton, candidate for the Assembly in
the 4th District. Warren B. Ashmead
presided.
Prior to the meeting Governor Mil
Ter was Mr.. Ashmead's guest at din
ner in Mr. Ashmead's home in Hollis,
Queens.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Hearst Keeps Pledge TO
Help Democratic Ticlcet

William Randolph Hearst has kept
his pledge to support with his string
of newspapers the ticket nominated at
the Democratic State Convention at
Sv.,' icuse last week "The New York
American" to-day in Il full-page cdi-
tc rial indorses the entire ticket, from
former Governor Smith down, and at-
tacks Governor Miller for "bcing i'm
bued with the doctrine for which Re-
publicanism in this state since the days
of Alexander Hamilton has always
stood: That government should give
its first care to socety's upper crust"
The editorial pays the following COM
pliment to Mr.. Smith, who steadfastly
refused to permit the nomination of
the New York publisher either for the
Governorship or the United States Sem
ate:
Heading it (the Democratic ticket)
is former Governor Alfred E. Smith, q
man admittedly unsurpassed in knowl-
edge Of the mechanism Of state admin
istration and possessing an unusually
varied and intimate acquaintance with
the personnel Of state politics. He
ought to do or how he ought to do it,
In the summer of 1919 the Hearst
newspapers made a bitter attack on
Governor Smith in connection with the
price Of milk and on one occasion an
editorial stated:
'tSmith was responsible for the star
walton of the children Of New York be-
cause he refused to reduce the price
Of milk"
Cartoons were published during the
summer in "The New York American"
and The Journal" depicting Governor
Smith as the evil genius responsible
for the deaths of innocent children.
Prior to this Hearst and Smith were
engaged in vigorous quarrel over the
Governo or's charge that the publisher
took nearly thousand dollars worth
OF army food sent here to relieve the
suffering among the poor" Hearst, in
denying the allegation, asserted that
Governor Smith with all the willing
ness in the world to be blackguard,
apparently lacks the brains even to
manufacture good lie."
The consistent attacks on the Cover
nor finally led him to make public
address at Carnegie Hall on the night
of October 20, 1919, in whcn Hearst
was denounced as an assassin Of char
| acter, an enemy of the people, an apos-
tie of discord, and his papers were
fasa nest to snt smth debate hsd ehn pu
the publisher declined to appear.
"I knew l would be alone" the Gov
ernor declared, because I knew the
man to whom / issued the challenge
and know that he has not got drop
of clean, good red blood in his body
| know the color of his liver. And
know it is whittier than the driven
snow, if such a thing be possible.
In an address at the Hotel Biltmore
the following March Governor Smith
charged that the Hearst newspapers in
New York were the greatest sources of
Bolshevism and l. w. W.-ism in The
United States.