davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Mccain Decides to Play,

PHILADELPHIA March 3.-Emmett
Mccain: former utility shortstop of
the Philadelphia Americans, who re-
Gently was sold to Portland, Pacific
Coast League, and then refused to re-
port, has decided to accept terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

MIAMI. Fla, March 3.-Wladek
Zbyszko and Stanley Pstron wrestlsd
TWO hours svsn to . draw last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

Emerald Athletic Club wa1 easy
for the Y Boys Leaders in a 37-to- %
game. Tindell played well for the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

Dominican Lyceums will 60 TO
Gonzaga gymnasium tomorrow night
to play the Aloysians. The game Will
start at Sis o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

After a tame first round Wills and
Norfolk started and missed a few
punches in the second. then fell into
q clinch. Tho referee made an effort
to separate them when Norfolk top
pied over backward. landing on his
shoulders, he arose and walked to
his corner. apparently unhurt, after
taking the count
Blow to Jaw Ends 1t.
Wills and the referee. kid" MOZART
land. said the Knockout blow was a
short inside right to the jaw.
Dempsey last night again express
ed his willingness to defend his title
against Wills and Gov. Edwards of
New Jersey said he would approve
such a match in his state IL the
public demanded it.
Wills Is powerfully built and while
not possessed of the ring craft and
speed that carried Jack johnson to
the championship, has something of q
wallop. and is a willing scrapper. He
has habit Of holding an opponent
with one arm while hitting with the
other, thus exposing his jaw and
body to attack. A more clever boxer,
whose punching power equaled tfAat
OF the negro. might break him of the
holding habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Miske stops Roberts.

There were some good prelim-
tnaries to the big bout last night
Billy Miske, st. Paul heavyweight,
knocked out AL Roberts of New
York in the second round.
Farmer Lodge OF st. Paul stopped
Paul Sampson, New York, in the
fifth round.
Jack Reeves, San Francisco, and
Mike Burke, New York light-heavy-
weights, boxed an eight-round draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
to Terms With Griffith Many Stars Georgetown Game Tonight
YANKS PLAY ALOYS|ANS
AT RYAN GYM MARCH IS

Yankee tossers. champions Of the
district, and Aloysius Clubs quint
will clash in Ryan gymnasium. at
cisive match of their three-game
series for the city independent bas-
ket ball title. This was decided last
night by. Manager Nate Sauber Of
the Yankees and Owen ]. cleary.
Of Aloysius Club. at a meeting in
Gonzaga Hall. Permission to use
Ryan gymnasium for the engage
ment was granted by Father Nc
Donough. faculty director Of ath-
uetics at Georgetown University. =.
has gone through two games with
honors even. In the initial tilt, at
the Coliseum. the Yankees barely
managed to nose out the Streeters.
The second game was played at
victory for the Aloysius Club toss
ers. For a time the result Of the
latter game was in dispute. the YAM
KEGS claiming a tie. According to
, the referee Of the match. however.
Both Of the teams involved In the
titular series have other sets OF
games scheduled that may compli-
cate the championship award. The
Yanks are to meet Grace Athletic
Club at the Coliseum Sunday IN the
series. Grace has to its credit
victory over Aloysius. At Gonsaga
last night the knights OF columbus
upset the Aloysians, Is to IL, to start
a three-game set.
Friends' Athletic Club boys, team
wants a home game tomorrow nlgnt
with some 120-pound District quint.
A game is desired especially with the
Eagles or Lexingtons. challenges
Bayliss, Alexandria 1901.
st. Paul defeated the Arlingtons.
43 to Is. House. Tech High star,
made fourteen field goals Tor the
victors.
Peck Athletic Club claims the Dis
trict 125-13O-pound title. Teams oe,
string games with the Pecks snouio
telephone Bob Chambers, West $40.
Rigs basketers nosed out the
Friends. 2s to 81. A last-minute bas-
ket by Hart decided the issue.
Dominican Lyceums will 60 to
Gonzaga gymnasium tomorrow night
to play the Aloysians. The game Will
start at S:15 o'clock.
wa,hinston Prep Juniors, VINO beat
the Ingrams, % to Is. want Engage
ments with the Alexandra Orioles,
Pecks and Warwicks. Telephone
challenges to Lincoln 35b4-W.
Emerald Athletic Club wa1 easy
| for the Y Boys Leaders in 37-to- 20
game. Tindell played well for the
winners.
Yankees ran roughshod over the
Vagabonds in a 4S-to-2S game at An
napoIis Heddens of the victors made
ten field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Bout to Pinkey Mitchell,

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March D.
Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee light
weight, defeated Sid Barbarian, De-
troit, in ten-round, no-decision
boxing bout last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

Riggs basketers nosed out tne
ket by Hart decided the issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
O,Dovd whips YounE Demp.ey,

ODOWd Whips Young DemDsey.
MACON, Ga. March Sim O'Dowd
was given the decision over Young
Dempsey Of Memphis at the end Of
ten rounds Of fast fighting last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
G. W. sEXTEr IN GAME.

swARTHMORE, Pa. March 3-Geofgs
Washington University girls will play
the Swarthmore sextet at basket Dali
WashinRtonfans' trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

Yankees ran roughshod over the
Vagabonds in a 4S-to-2S game at An
napoIis Heddens of the victors made
ten field goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Pirates Work Indoors.

WEST BADEN, Ind, March 3.-The
pittsburgh Nationals were forced to
hold the first workout for pitchers
and catchers yesterday in a gym
nasium on account of cold weather.
cooper, the Pirate ace; Carlson
Hamilton and J. Morrison. all veteran
slabmen. dOnned their playing clothes
and worked out with Catchers Wilson,
warwick. Gooch and Mattox.
Later Pitchers linn, p Morrison,
Hollingsworth and Blake tried their
arms. A recruit hurler, York, of
Kentucky. showed wonderful speed.
Chief Moses Yellowhorse has ar
rived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

Peck Athletic Club claims the Dis
trict 125-13O-pound title. Teams de,
string games with the Pecks SHOULD
telephone Bob Chambers, west oAV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Rookie Quits Dodgers,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March g.
The Dodgers have had the seasons first
homesick boy. John Sutton, an aspir-
ant for the job of catcher, has left,
after complaining about the warm
weather. He started for the north tenn
perate zone without bidding Wilbert
Robinson goodbye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Three Cardinals Missing.

ORANGE, Tex, March 3.-With the
return of warm weather and sun
shine. Manager Branch Hickey was
expecting today to give his players
their first strenuous workout Del
Gainor reached camp yesterday and
the list of missing regulars was re-
duced to three, Hornsby, Fourier
and Pertica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
PhiIlies Have Sore Arms,

HH1IIIeN HIVE sore Afm0.
PHILADELPHIA, March 3.-Most of
the Philadelphia Nationals were nurs-
ing stiff muscles today as a result of
their strenuous practice. 1t was their
first hard workout,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

St. Paul defeated the Arlingtons.
43 to Is. House, Tech High star,
made fourteen field goals for the
victorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03

Friends' Athletic Club boys, team
wants a home game tomorrow night
with some 120-pound District quint.
A game is desired especially with the
Eagles or Lexingtons. CHALLENGES
RaYliss Alexandria S20l.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

RECEIVES NEW DIRECTORY
Through the courtesy of the local
telephone company the Phoenix
chamber of commerce has secured q
copy of the 1922 Los Angeles teIe-
phone directory to be added to the
library.
CIRCULATE NOMINATION Pc
IlTiONS-The contents of the po-
lItlcal plot are thickening, that is.
the Democratic political plot Almost
every day there is a new develop
ment. Yesterday the petitions for
the nomination of Judge Charles De
Sales Wheeler for justice of the
peace were put into circulation.
TELEGRAMS FOR FlVE-There
are telegrams at the Western Union
for DR.. A. Tongeland, w. w. Per
kins, George De La Flechelle, Mrs.
Jerry Forney, Miss Delphino Mar
tinez.
ENTERTAIN AT oINNER-Mr.
and Mrs. l. A. Florian of 357 North
Fifth avenue entertained Miss J.
Cook, Miss Kathleen Morgan and w.
Malberg of San Francisco at a din
ner party Wednesday evening at
their home. The party later motored
to Riverside, where they spent the
evening dancing.
VISITOR IN cITY-C. B. Morten
of Ell Paso and j. f. Bently and
c. A. McBicker of Los Angeles are
guests at the Commercial hotel
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY-A
farewell party in honor of Miss Sara
Dorman was given at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Sanders, 316
East Polk street, last Tuesday eve
ming. The evening was spent in
dancing and games. Those present
were Euna Booher, Gladys Sponcil,
Luella Higgins. Eva Lacey, Ernestine
Smith, Sara Dorman, Lorraine San
ders, Arthur Barnes, Forest Woods,
Emile Lyan, Ray Truesdell Bill
Tyree, John Tucker. Miles Roberts
and Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Sanders.
PENTEcOSTAL SERVICE - The
next services at the Grand Avenue
Pentecostal church will be held at
7:45 o'clock this evening at 1913
Van will be in charge. Everyone is
invited to be present. The church
may be reached by taking the Grand
avenue car TO Spruce street and
walking half a block west.
TO HOLD LAWN SOCiAL-The
Mems Brotherhood of Grace-Luth-
eran church will hold q lawn social
at o'clock this evening at the
home of c.. f. Johnson, % Weldon
avenue. All members of the church,
their families and friends are in
vited to be present.
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES PIoN-
EERS-The principal address at the
annual convention of the Old Settlers
at Cochise Stronghold in Cochise
county. held yesterday. was delivered
by Governor Thomas E. Campbell.
The governor left Phoenix late Tues
day night for Douglas. On Friday
the governor will lecture IN Blsbee in
the interests of the University of
Arizona summer school.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22

war and avoids the confusion and ex
pense incident to the hasty assembly
of unframed and unrelated person
mel at extenlporized and widely scat
tered camps
This policy is entirely in accord
with the spirit of our institutions and
has met with the approval of all
who have given it study and con-
sideration. The sympathetic support
of the public is necessary for its
maintenance and it is to be expected
that this support will be freely given
when the undoubted merits of the
policy are understood. and when at
tention is called to the burdensome
and dangerous alternative that must
be faced unless it is. made fully ef-
fective.
Our traditional military policy has
always contemplated small regular
army TO be augmented by great citi-
zen forces in the event of national
emergency. but whereas in the past
these larger war forces have been
extemporized after the occurrence of
an emergency the present Defense
Act provides that the framework of
their orga anization shall be estab-
lished and developed in time of
peace, in so far as this is practicable
through the voluntary service of our
patriotic young men.
The army of the United States as
defined in the Defense Act comprises
the Regular Army, the National
Guard and the Organized Reserves,
The Organized Reserves is a skeleton
organization upon which will be built
the great citizen army in case of ma
tional emergency. To make this force
effective the commissioned personnel,
noncommissioned officers and GER
tain specialists must be appointed
and given certain amount of in
struction in time of peace so that in
the event Of war speedy and eco
nomical mobilization may be effected.
The policy of the government is to
interfere as little as possible with the
civilian occupations of the Organ
lied Reserve. therefore the Organized
Reserve is only obligated TO 10 days
active duty a year and even that can
be dispensed with if it interferes
with the individuals civil occupation.
While on this active duty all ex-
penses are borne by the government
and the same pay and allowances of
a corresponding grade in the Reg
ular Army are given. The Organized
Reserve is liable to no other duty ex-
ccpt in a national emergency so de-
clared by congress.
The 103rd division. L. S. army.
unit of the Organized Reserves. with
certain other army corps and troops.
is Located. in Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona.
The camp of the Organized Re
serves which will be attended by men
from Arizona will be held at Fort
Logan. near Denver, Colorado, from
July II to 26
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Arrives Today To Create Interest
In Coming Reserve Officers Camr

Major William McCleave, F. A.,
u. S. A, who is attached to the 103rd
division of the organized reserves
with headquarters at Denver, will ar
rive in Phoenix tonight in the inter-
ests of the reserve officers camp TO
be held next month at Fort Logan,
Colorado. While in this city Major
McCleave will explain in detail the
workings of the organized reserves
and will endeavor to secure as many
men as possible from this district TO
join the organization.
In order that Major McCleave may
get in touch with the men of Phoenix
and the Salt River valley who are
really interested in the organized re-
serves, a luncheon will be held at
the Hotel Adams at noon on Friday
at which every former officer of the
World war, reserve officers and ex-
service men are invited to be pres
ent. Reservations for the luncheon
may be secured before 10 o'clock Fri
day morning by applying to Major
L. M. Mckinley, telephone $3.50.
At the luncheon Major McCleave
will tell of the purpose of the organ
ized reserves and will explain how it
operates. In addition to the address
by Major McCleave there will be an
elaborate program of speaking, now
being arranged by a special commit
tee of local men, former officers and
reserve officers. The committee
consists of Major Claude Decatur
Jones. Major John NICK. Redmond,
Major l.. M. Mckinley. Major w.
Paul Geary and Captain Vinton
Hammels This committee will also
arrange for Major McCleave's recep-
ton in Phoenix.
Major McCleave's work in Phoenix
is designed TO complete the prelim-
mary arrangements made by Major
r. +. Sheppard of the U. S. Medical
corps attached to the l03rd division,
who was in Phoenix during the early
part of this week.
Following is an excerpt from bull
letin prepared by Harry r.. Lee. chief
of staff of the 103rd division, which
outlines the obligations in connec-
tion with the organized reserves:
The military policy of the United
States is embodied in the National
Defense Act of 1920. This Act is i'm
tended to reduce the burden of the
taxpayer and at the same time pro-
vide adequate protection in case of a
national emergency and expresses
the views of military men through
out the country, including the great
mass of citizen soldiers who fought
in the World war. 1t perpetuates the
historic organization of the Amer
lean army that saved Europe, and
utilizes their traditions and personnel
as the foundation upon which to
build future organizations Of similar
character. 1t provides for their or
derly mobilization and training in
their respective localities in time of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
High Temperatures
Prevail On Ranges
But Harm Is Small

Temperatures of 100 degrees or
slightly above prevailed over a large
portion of the grazing area of the
district and in some instances brisk
winds accompanied the hot weather.
In many sections little rain has fallen
in the last so days and the tendency
OF recent conditions has been to dry
the soil and cut short green feed for
the early summer. The subsoil is
still in good condition in the major
grazing sections and there is plenty
of feed for livestock until the sum-
mer rains which usually begin early
in July. This particularly is the
case on the Fort Apache Indian res
ervation from which report the above
is quoted. Much shrinkage occurred
in April and early May but the ma
jority of stock in the north central
section is doing we'll In the north
eastern and southeastern portions of
Arizona and generally in western
New Mexico feed and water are dim
inishing and stock is falling.
Most crops seemed to suffer from
the sudden advent of high tempera-
lures against which, as a result of
the cool spring and too frequent early
lFrlSaUonS, tney were lily prepared
The heat was not entirely damaging
for it settled temporarily and in a
satisfactory fashion the aphis prob
lem which has been so perplexing in
all southern valleys of recent years.
Though whiting badly during the day
cotton recovered by night; in most
cases it has made gratifying progress.
Because of a labor shortage alfalfa
harvest is tagging. Grain yields
continue heavy. Notwithstanding
the heat, crops in the Yuma section
are doing WELL The June drop of
citrus fruit is not above normal leav-
ing promising crop on the trees.
The alfalfa seed crop promises well.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
OTHER WH|PP||VGS
BY XII KLUX KLAN
COMING To LIGHT
Grand Jury Learning Of
Further Outrages Kept
Dark By Victims Fearing
The Publicity

That mob violence was praeticed
recently upon several parties who
fearing publicity, refrained from re-
porting their respective cases, is be-
ing brought out through investiga-
tions of the special county grand
jury now directing their inquiries
into the Ku Klux Klan.
To a representative of The Repub-
lican negro, who had been before
the grand jury entreated:
please mister, don't put my name
in the paper"
What happened to you?" he was
asked.
'The Ku Klux took me out and
whipped me. but don't put nuthin'
about It in the paper"
when were you taken out by the
Ku Klux Kian?"
ION the same night they took out
Ira Haywood"
Haywood is a negro named in the
indictments returned against Tom
Akers and Howard Taffe. The negro
asking immunity from publicity re-
fused TO diyulge his name.
Call Klan Members
Members of the Ku Klux Klan in
Glendale and vicinity have been
subpoened to appear before the
grand jury this morning 1t is ex-
pected that they viii be called upon
to testify concerning the whipping
of a white man. details of which
have been kept quiet.
1t was learned yesterday that in
addition to issuing a requisition for
the extradition of Akers. Governor
Thomas f. Campbell signed similar
papers for the return of Taffe.
Sheriff John Montgomery said that
as far as he knew neither man was
under arrest and that no definite in
formation was available concerning
their present whereabouts.
No more indictments have been re-
turned by the grand jury, but the
examination of witnesses continues
on an extensive scale. About Is APP
peared before the jurymen yester-
day. most of them from Mesa In
cluded among these witnesses was
Edward j. Warren. city marshal of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Cup Phoenix Won
In Orange Show
Is On Way Here

Word has been received by the
Phoenix chamber of commerce that
the cup won by the salt River valley
for the best display of Valencia
oranges at show held in Aanaheim,
Calf. last month, is being forwarded
to this city by express. Following
is the letter received by the local
chamber from the sales manager of
the American Fruit Growers. Inc.
which handled the local entry;
we are sending You by express
the cup presented to the Phoenix
chamber of commerce by the Ana
helm Valencia show for the best four
display boxes of yalencias. exhibited
for you by the American Fruit Grow
erns. Inc
Considering that this fruit was
hastily selected and from very linz
tied quantity. we think that Arizona
can be justly proud of this notable
victory. The fruit showed well. par
ticularly as to color and weight.
Considerable credit should go to
Messrs. Duncan and Mcclure Of your
city, who went to much trouble to
select and ship the fruit for display
at the Anaheim Valencia show.
I'VE trust that the citrus industry
of Phoenix will be presented each
season. not only at the Anaheim VAL
encia show, but al the San 3ernar
dino National Orange show. Very
desirable publicity Is secured by such
victories as yours and your citrus
fruit will not fail to compare Very
favorably with the best in California.
The American Fruit Growers viii
be glad to include again with their
display an entry from the Phoenix
chamber of commerce. as we are in
terested in giving publicity and en-
couragement to the growers of high
class fruits and produce, wherever
tbaxy aro yrnr-y,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHlTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the jui0e of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for few cents.
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy white complexion
also as a freckle. sunburn. and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Obituaries
Nina |. Cairns

Nina L. Cairns, wife OF Robert
Cairns, passed away last Monday in
Los Angeles. Funeral services will
be held in this city on Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the chapel of A.
L. Moore and Sons, 329 West Adams
street. Mr.. Cairns is employed at the
Allison Spring company and his home
is three miles south of Cashion.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Coming Events

Thursday, June 22-Lawn social by
Mems Brotherhood of Grace Lu-
theran church at home of c. F,
Johnson, % Weldon avenue, pm
Friday, June 23-Salamagundi cir
Gus at First M. E. church, 7;3O
p. m.
Friday, June 23-Rotary club lunch
con at Hotel Adams, noon,
Saturday, June 24-SaIamagundi cir
Gus at First M. E. church, 7:2o
p. m.