davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
poRRERr 20 IuAREz

Ben Dobbert, manager of Lee An
derson and Sully Montgomery. leaves
this afternoon for Juarez where he
has accepted the position of match
maker for the Gonzales Garden
owned and operated by S. G.. Con
zales
Sully Montgomery will accompany
Dobbert and Lee Anderson will fol-
low later. Ben has three bouts lined
up for Sully and hopes to bring him
back to PhoeniX for a fight at an
early date.
Dobbert knows fighters and he
knows the fight game. He should
make success as a matchmaker and
the Gonzales Garden will undoubt-
edly be heard from in the near fu-
ture.
Ben says he will change the fight
date from Sunday to Tuesday night
and hold regular weekly cards.
Dobbert can be reached through
Hy Schneider, sports editor of the
Ell Paso Times or in care of the
Gonzales Garden, Juarez. Mexico.
Fight fans will regret to learn that
Dobbert is leaving Phoenix and wish
him every success in his new venture.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
JOHNNY EVERS NOW
ASSISTANT MANAGER
ON CHI SOX STAFF
LRepubIlcan a. ?. Leased wIrel

lRepuhIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.--Johnny Evers,
the veteran National league player
and former manager Of the Chicago
Nationals, today signed a contract
TO become assistant to William GIea-
son, manager Of the Chicago Ameri-
can league baseball club.
Evers will report to Manager
Gleason in time 10 accompany the
1lrst squad of White Sox players who
VIII go to Hot Springs before join
ing the main squad at the regular
training camp at Seguin. Texas.
Evers it was said, will devote his
time to the coaching Of the young
players, while Manager Gleason will
give most of his time to the young
pitchers.
Evers' first major league expert
ence was acquired in this city when
he became a member of the Chicago
Nationals in 1902, coming here from
Troy Of the New York State league.
A year later he was given a perma-
nent berth at second base, where he
played the pivot position in the
famous combination of Tinker to
Evers to Chance. When Frank
Chance left the Cubs in 1913, Evers
became pilot
Charles w. Murphy, president OF
the club. became dissatisfied with
Evers as manager and he was de-
posed, although later Mr.. Murphy
said he pulled boner" in dethron-
ing Evers.
During the world war Evers was an
athletic director of the knights of
Columbus, overseas. Later he act
ed as an assistant to Manager Nc
Graw and in 1920 again became pilot
OF the Cubs. Early last August, he
was deposed by the board of direct
Drs because of the poor showing OF
the club, but he was carried on the
payroll for the balance of the sea-
son. At that time he was in i'll
health
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

ability stamps him championship
timber and unless he slows up con-
siderably Alger will be doing the big
time this summer.
Billy is not a classy boxer, but he
is a fighter, and the fighter is the
box office attraction.
Tommy Gibbons has been touring
the country stopping mediocre fight
ers until his string of kayoes reached
20 and he has been touted as a
champion. But Gibbons has not been
stopping boys as good in their div
ision as Alger's opponents are in the
lightweight class.
Every day we read about some
fighter dropping an opponent in one
or two rounds. The fans want to
see fight, but a kayo serves the pur-
pose and should satisfy the crowd.
Phoenix is not so situated that a
string of high class fighters is al
ways in reach and the attendance
does not warrant the expense of
bringing thousand dollar boxers here
to meet Alger. If Billy was not MAX
ing his home here this winter we
would not have main event shows
at ALL BY making his home here
removes the expense of carfare for
half the card.
Billy is a home town boy and a
large number of fans want to see
him defeated, figuring he is over
rated. 1t works the same way in
every town. but few towns can boast
| fighter of Billy Alger's class. He
keeps right on winning and now that
coast promoters recognize his true
class 1t will not be long before he
will be leaving Phoenix. lured by the
call Of big money.
While he is here he is going. to
fight and no fan can say that Billy
| Alger is not giving his best-even
when the attendance has been less
than enough to pay training ex-
! penses.
1t makes no difference who he
stops he is credited with a kayo and
Billy can stop a lot of the best Of
them. Huneford would give Alger a
| good fight, but Crowley admits that
| Alger can beat him.
Lee Morrissey would give Alger a
hard fight as Lee is rugged. can hit
hard and has a good defense. Chet
| Neff is an old head at the game and
| is hard offensive fighter. Neff de-
| feated Carter. France, Eddie Shan
| non and number Of other good boys
in the last four years He is smart
| fighter and knows every angle of the
| game. He has little chance of stop
| ping Alger. but will force the local
| boy to extend himself and that is
what the local fans are anxious TO
| see.
| Neff wired from Long Beach yes
| terday that he would leave on this
afternoon train which should put him
in Phoenix Friday morning. This will
give the fans a chance to watch him
workout and will avoid eleventh hour
| changes.
Chet always gives plenty of fight
and like Wallace he is fighting all
the time. Neff holds two decisions
over, Otto Wallace
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
AUCTIONS
AuctiOn!.

AuCtiOn!
CLEARING HOUSE FOR
Blu Y ER AND ELLER.
OPENING SALE SATUR-
DAY, FEB. 4, 1922, COM
M NCING AT 1850
O'CLOCK SHARP.
VIII sell on commission
what you have to SELL, and
will have plenty here to sell
for you, the buyer. At Nc
Mullen's Mule Market, POI n.
7th Ave, Five Points, and we
will hold a regular weekly
sale every Saturday there
after. Will sell your horses,
mules, cows, hogs, chickens,
ducks, turkeys, geese, har-
ness, saddles, farm imple-
ments OF all kinds, such as
plows, drags, cultivators,
wagons. everything that is
used on the farm. Bring in
what you have to sell. 1t
costs you only 5eo and you
might get best results at this
Sale. c. r. McMullen has for
many years specialized on
mules and horses, and by
constant effort has built up a
tremendous following among
mule and horse dealers
throughout the country and
with horse and mule owners.
/ am now offering the fun
benefit of my efforts to the
public and have thrown my
yards wide open to all mule
and horse dealers and the
farmers, contractors and
mule renters with an invi-
tation to come and use my
place as a common meeting
place, and a clearing house
for buyer and seller alike,
where you can trade with
each other any time you
meet. Will sell at auction
every Saturday. Private sales
daily. This opening sale
should be a good one and il
you have anything to sell
you should list it now. Bring
lin everything you have TO
sell. Be here Saturday, both
you the buyer and the seller.
c.. r. McMullen
W. l.. LANGLEY, Clerk
POI N. 7th Ave.
hone 6764, Phoenix. Five Point
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Plat willie Gets Eloater

SEATTLE, Feb. 1-Willie Meehan,
San Francisco heavyweight boxer.
who once won a decision over Jack
Dempsey, was booked at police head
quarters here last night after he had
swapped punches with Referee
Adelph Schacht, who has just award
ed bout to Meehans opponent.
Floyd Johnson. Chief of Police w.
II. Soaring, who was at the ringside.
took Mcehan to headquarters. where
he was released on condition that he
leave town today
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Exceptional Home

y. E., just off Central Ave. which
owner wishes to dispose of on ac-
count of leaving city, and will sell
at very reasonable price and takes
present conditions into consideration.
This property was built for a home;
present owner lived here four years;
restricted locality. good neighbors,
and has never before been offered for
sale. Five large rooms, two screen
porches, screened piazza, hardwood
floors. refinished in old ivory
throughout last fall; garage. Would
consider car up to 100000 worth the
money and balance cash UP to pres
ent mortgage which has three years
to run.
SEE FRED A. DIBBLE
II n. First Ave. Phone 50O3 II
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Auction Sale


l am leaving Arizona and am SELL
ing all my personal property at auc-
tion sale
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922
COMMENCING AT 1 O'CLOCK
SHARP
One and one-half miles east of
Phoenix on the Tempe road, known
as the Jack Rabbit Ranch
IL HEAD Al DAIRY COWS
Fresh and Coming Fresh
] span mares, and yrs. old,
weight 2750 lbs
span of good work mules, with har-
ness.
Al good mules.
l good saddle horse, yrs. old.
/ good gentle driving mare, yrs.
old.
head red shoats, weight rs lbs.
1 SOW, with pigs.
sowe soon to farrow.
head Shropshire sheep.
4 dozen White Leghorn hens.
1 doz. Indian runner duck.
/ good farm wagon.
spring wagon.
/ single buggy.
riding cultivators.
l 12-in. walking plow.
l single harness.
good saddles.
1 1918 Paige touring car, newly
painted, good rubber; in Al shape.
Many other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms made known on day of sale.
IL. LIGHTFooT. OWNER
S. C. KLECK, AUCTIONEER
r. ]. WATERS, CLERK d
JEFFERSON STREET AUCTION
Sells on commission, or buys your
goods. Phone 3093. AZ W. Jeffer-
son. T
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
no ACRES

Very best Of loan soil; improved
price only $4,000: $500 cash. See
Meyer Inv. Co, 33 North First ave.
1t
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

r a i::::;;::::::::S I::::::::::::H :::::::5 h tI
QSsgSaaS I.:':III!',::..( ,,,...|:|Ia .I::.:. III

The twelfth game of the Sunday
School Basketball league will be
played at the Y.M C. A. this evening
when the Central Methodists and
Baptists stage casaba clash.
The players will take the floor at
7:15 D. m If either side fails to
show at the appointed time the game
will be forfeited by the team violat-
ing the time rule.
Tonight's game will be the second
meeting Of the Baptists and Central
MethodistS
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Special

BUY THIS TO-DAY
s75OO-Modern Extra Well Built
Brick Home With High Roof
Front Entrances-5 Large
Rooms and Screen Sleeping
Porch-Hardwood Floors Ce-
ment Porch, Steps and walks
2 Garages-one Has Sleeping
Quarters Above-Paved Street
Walking Distance-Close to
High School-The House is .
Years Old and in first class
conditions
GREENE & GRIFFIN
Tel. e604. 124 n. fst Ave. z
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
This q Acres

Is certainly some snap. rooms and
bath, city water, close in, northeast.
Young orchard. $4,000, with only
$3.50 cash and $50 per month, where
you can have your COW and chickens.
Phone 635S, 142 ". Adams. Live
Wire Realty
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

LAYING MASH, SCRATCH FEED
GRAIN, SHELL. GRIT AND GREEN
FEED WILL PRODUCE THE MAX
MUM AMOUNT OF EGGS FROM
HENS. PHOENIX SEED AND
FEED co. PHONE lS6i-1ss E
JEFF. ST. n
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

CLEARING HOUSE FOR
B u Y e r AND Ellie r.
OPENING SALE SATUR-
DAY, FEB. 4, 1922, COM
M F. NCIN AT 1880
O'CLOCK SHARP.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
AZ FOR sALE-AuToMoRlLEs

Why not purchase your car
from Reliable Merchants where
you are sure to be treated fairly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
WOMAN KILLED
BY CRAZY mex
Stays Sister.in.Law and Injuries
Wife As Start Of Program 70
~Make World Better"

Hillsboro, ILL.,, July 5.-(By the
Associated Pres.)-Starting out to
make the world better" by killing
all the women, Andy Ruiz, Mexi-
can laborer of Taylor Springs. kill
ed his sister -in-law and dangerous
ly injured his wife yesterday. To-
day timber lapd here is being scour-
ed by the sheriff's force in search
Of Ruiz.
Ruiz left a note which in part
was translated as follows:
Il will shoot this woman because
all women are bad and all men are
good"
The shooting took place at the
home Of Mrs. Gomatilia Hazvera,
the sister-in-law who was killed.
Mrs. Ruiz would have shared the
same fate, police say. had not the
revolver refused to work.
After pulling the trigger twice,
the man grabbed the gun by the
barrel and pounded his wife's head
till she was unconscious. She is
in a local hospital today with dam
gerous wounds in her head. which
required 38 stitches to close.
The trouble in the Ruiz house
hold resulted from .uarrels be-
tween the man and his wife, which
resulted in her fleeing to her sis
ter's home.
A coroner's jury recommended
that Ruiz be held without bail for
action Of the grand jury, II caught
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
BANDITS ROB
BANK, COURIER
Board Street Car in st. Louis, Dis.
arm Guard and Get Away With
More Than $50, 900.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 5.-Bandits
today boarded Tower Grove
street car, disarmed Policeman Os-
car Kunz, who was accompanying
Joseph Messop, messenger for the
Tower Grove bank, and escaped
with a satchel containing $21, 200 in
currency and more than $4,000 in
checks, the messenger was convey
ing to a downtown bank. Witness
es said there were seven armed
bandits in the crowd.
The holdup occurred at Grand
and Arsenal avenues, busy cor
ner in the southern section Of the
city. The bank is located near
where the robbery took place. 1t
was the tenth holdup of a bank
messenger on a street car here in
the last fifteen months.
The bandits boarded the car sew
eral blocks from Grand and Ar
senal, took seats and suddenly
covered Policeman Kunz and Mos
sop with revolvers. After disarm-
ing Kunz, the bandits compelled
the car crew to open the doors, and
after obtaining the satchel, stepped
from the street car into q waiting
Automobile and sped away.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
u. S. IS ASKING
FOR RETURN OF
ALIEN PATENTS
File S u / t
Against Chemical
Foundation.

Washington, July 5.-Formal de-
mand will be made by alien prop
erty custodian Thomas w. Miller
this week ON the chemical founda-
ton for the return to the custodian
of all former alien owned patents
now controlled by the foundation,
Mr.. Miller announced today.
Custodian Miller said that in
event of a refusal to turn over the
patents as has been indicated by
Francis P. Garvan, head of the
foundation, a suit in equity immedi-
ately would be filed in the su-
preme court of the District Of Co
lumbia, in conformity with Presi-
dent Harding's instructions.
Basis Unknown.
Mr.. Miller declined to disclose
the basis on which the demand will
be made but by other officials II
was asserted that in suits OF the
kind either allegations of fraud OF
insufficient consideration" in the
amount of money paid by the foun-
dation for the patent rights be
made the basis. .
If the government is successful
in obtaining the patents, some T..
600 in number, the effect will be
Mr.. Miller said, to place them ir
the same category with all othel
alien property now controlled by
the alien property custodian, await
ing disposition by congress.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
SAYS SHoPMEN.
NOT weakened
Jewell Congratulates Maintenance
Men; Not Surprised at Decision
Not to Strike.

Chicago, July S. - The mainten-
ance Of way union. whose officers
decided to delay their
threatened strike were given the
and congratulations OF
the striking railway shopmen by B.
M. Jewell. the shopmen's head. to-
day. He declared that the main
tenance of way unions action was
not a surprise and added that III
they can find q way out Of their
difficulties they are to be congrat-
ulated."
The decision of the track labor
ers does not weaken the position
of the shop strikers In the least,
Mr.. Jewell said, adding:
Each organization Of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor's railway
was an. autonomous
body and we don't want to drag
anybody into q fight unless he
wants to CO."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
ALTON SHOPS ARE SEIZED BY STRIKERS
Il Used to be the Boss Around
Here Harding Tells the Boys
on His Visit to Marion Star

Columbus; Miss Abigail Harding.
his sister; Miss Nell Remsberg Of
Santa Anna, Cal, his niece. while
during the evening many warm
personal friends dropped in for =
handshake and to pay their re-
spects.
Hard to Break Away.
As an indication Of the easy man
ner in which the president dropped
back into his old habits. he went to
the Offices of the Marion Star yes
terday and wrote ont his speech In
longhand, sending it direct to the
printers. And the Star, which usu-
ally observes holidays. carried the
address in q special centennial edi-
ton in view Of the celebration.
There has been exchanges In per-
sonnel, of course, in the 16 months
in which the editor has been absent
from his newspaper. But he made
his inspection trip without anyone
accompanying him. and, when a
newcomer was reached, he intro
duced himself with q smile. q hand
clasp and the expression:
II used to be boss around here"
The president stayed in the Star
Office until the very last possible
moment. 1t was unmistakably
plain that the old familiar atmos-
phere was found enjoyable
Formally Not Shown.
The entire visit Of the president
has been diverted from politics.
His visit has been in every sense a
welcome home" affair from which
as far as possible all formality has
been eliminated. The welcome has
been warm because all Marion is
proud Of her distinguished son. but
the president has been taken at his
word that he desired to be regarded
simply as a citizen of Marion. home
to aid in honoring the city in which
he gained renown. .t.. :.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
Mines
FAIL TO OPEN
Non.Union Men Obtained For Work
BY Is Independent Companies
Fafl to Report

Peoria, H., July 5.-The sched-
uled opening Of fifteen Independent
coal mines here today failed to ma
terialize when non-union miners
obtained for the work did not re-
port. At the Kickapoo Creek coal
company shaft, which opened Mon
day with Is non-union miners, only
six workers reported today. It
is believed the men were talked
out Of going to work by a commit
tee Of union miners which has been
visiting the men obtained for the
mines. Operators are not likely to
make any attempt to get more
workers, 1t Is said.
Coal for public utilities here is
being received from Kentucky
mines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
TEUTS REPLACE
ROLLING STOCK
Swiss Reports Say German Rail.
roads Show Great Speed IN
Supplying Equipment.

Berne, Switzerland. July 5.-(By
the Associated Press.)-The $50. 900
freight cars and 5000 locomotives
delivered to France by Germany
since the armistice already have
been replaced by new material. ac-
cording to Q Swiss delegate who
has Just returned from Berlin.
where he attended technical con-
ference of railway men.
So extraordinary has been the
progress In the construction OF roll
ing stock In Germany, this expert
declares, that BY Aug. / the Ger
man railways will be - we'll
equipped as they were at the out
break Of the war. 20 far ~ the
Quantity Of rolling stock is con-
cerned, while the quality viii Be
superior.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
GOTHAM BANK GETS
$4,000, 900 GOLD

New York, July 5.-GoM bars
valued at $4,000, 900 arrived here to-
day on the steamer Majestic from
England for Kuhn, Loeb Z Com
pany, bankers. This is . eonunua-
ton Of the movement for the bal
ancing Of trade accounts, which was
interrupted for sevsRal weeks By the
strike. $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
DRIVE OUT
NON-UN|0N
employees
Union Men in Control at
Slater, Mo-; Sheriff
Is Called.

Slater, Mo-, July 5.-By
the Associated Press. -
Striking shopmen here have
seized the Chicago and Al
ton railroad shops, driven
out non-union men brought in
to work in the shops and are
holding the shops this after
noon.
Eighteen men were driven
from the shops today. Yes
terday rs were driven out.
Union officials said the nom
union men were placed on
trains and sent from town.
Other reports declared that
the non-union men were
merely taken from the shops
and that they left town vol
unfairly.
Sheriff John Logsdon is
on his way here from Marsh
all, Mo-, the county seat.
Alton officials said that
three guards employed by
the railroad at the shops had
been arrested by local au-
thorities and placed in jail
and that their property was
without protection Of any
sort.
Violence Is Denied.
Chicago, July 5.-Chicago and
Alton officials today said their re-
ports from Slater, Mo-, were that
all the non-union men who had
left the shops there left peacefully
and that there was no violence.
About 40 men were employed to
take the places Of the strikers.
These men were persuaded to leave
the shop, but went away peacefully,
reports to Chicago said. The shops
normally employ about 100 men.
Only the officials and foremen are
left on the job.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
.ANTTO REDUCE?
HIKE ACROSS THE
MOJAVE DESERT

Los Angeles. July 5.-When
frank Meek Of Danville, ILL.,. left
mat city for Los Angeles he
weighed S05 pounds.
When he reached Los Angeles
ne weighed 224 pounds. He
walked all tho way.
He declares he is the only
man to walk across the Mojave
desert without carrying q supply
of water.
He says a cross country hike
beats Turkish baths and dieting
as q weight teducer.
He had hoped to, lose only rs
pounds when he started on the
mp. but then there was the no
Ave desert to cross.
He intends to start back to
Danville Immediately by train.
Danville, ILL.,, Juleals-Frank
Fstty Meek, Wort Z veter-
left hero last = Try, as-
,srtlng he planned kaik TO
Lcs Angeles. He = bok the
Up merely n q III Iying he
ntsnded to rsduc = xeight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
FREIGHT CAR FIRE
DELAYS r. /. TRAIN

Peoria, ILL.,, July 5.-A Rock Is
land freight car filled with excel
sfor. which burned Tuesday night
While the train was in motion near
here, delayed . Rock Island pas
senger train from Chicago for five
hours and caused the rerouting OF
another train leaving here at ]
O'Clock this morning. The car was
backed into . siding and Peoris
flfe apparatus, which Was sum-
moned, prevented the hre from
spreading. Spontaneous combus-
ton b blamed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-05
SAY STRIKERS
RETARD MAILS
Reports From Missouri and Texas
Charge Workers Are lnterfer.
ing With q. 8. Mail.

Washington, July 5.-lnterference
with the movement Of the United
States mails by striking railway
workers in different parts Of the
country was reported today to the
office Of the superintendent Of rail-
way mail service. The reports
came from Marshall, Texas; st.
Louis, Mo-; Chaffee. Mo-; Kansas
City, Mo-, and Quincy, Mo.