davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
ILLINOIS PICNIC
TO Be HELD TODAY

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual Illinois picnic
to be held at a beautiful spot in the
Salt River mountains, south of Phoe-
nix, tomorrow. The site which the
committee in charge has selected Is
located on the road to the Max Delta
mine. The route will be well signed
to guide motorists who are unfamililr
with the road.
For the accommodation of all for
mer residents of Illinois who have not
their own automobiles. transportation
will be provided. Persons who wish
to avail themselves of this service
are requested to meet in front OF the
Home Builders office on First ave.
nue. by II o'clock in the morning.
The cars will leave at IL o'clock so
that late comers may be disappointed.
All who plan TO take part in the
picnic are requested to bring can
teens fun of water. as there is no
fresh drinking water on the grounds
and the quota to be furnished by the
committee may prove insufficient
unless augmented by private stocks.
Harry Hall will be in charge of
preparing the coffee for the pic
nickers. Coffee. cream and sugar
will be provided by the committee,
but the rest of the lunches must be
furnished by the individual pic
nickers.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

is understood. of installing fish
hatchery.
A subdivision was added to the bin
appropriating S72. 500 for the interest
and redemption funds.
During the consideration in the
wflple committee of the bill, voting
was generally viva yoce or by de-
vision. But there were two roll calls;
onsthe proposition to restore the MIL
itafy department appropriation TO the
bill and that for the insertion OF the
AUTHORIZATION for the office Of immi-
grafton commissioner. The votes
were as fol ows:
The military department appropria-
tiop:
Ayas-Eddy, Goodell, Hedrick. Sar-
son. Saunders, Schleimer. Scott, Stod-
dard, the presidents,
Nays-Burton, Cloypool. Curtin,
Lines, Morgan. Sims. Woodward.
The immigration commissioners
office:
Ayes: Burton, GoodeI. Hedrick.
Morgan, Saunders, Schleimer. Scott,
St6ddard, woodward, the president
TO-
Claypool. Curtin. Eddy, Lar
son, Lines, Sims-6.
Many Bills Killed
The senate before taking up the
general appropriation received from
the committee the house legislative
salaries bill which was passed with
an9amendment increasing the amount
of the appropriation from $4,000 to
81. 500. Later a message was received
from the house stating that the
amendment had been concurred in.
Reports were received from the ap-
pr6priations and finance committees
recommending for indefinite post
ponement a lot of house bills. repeal
ing measures whose purposes. had
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Bisbee. Tombstone, Benson, Tucson.
Phoenix and Yuma is of primary i'm
portance to the state of Arizona and
to the government of the United
States: and
Whereas this highway traversing
six of the fourteen counties of the
state In which are located over 81 per
cent Of the entire population of the
state, paying taxes on assessed val
uation OF 81 per cent of the total
taxable wealth OF the state: and
Whereas, this highway connects the
most important agricultural, mining,
commercial and educational commu.
mites Of the state; and
Whereas. this highway Is nearly
complete having more miles of con-
strueted road than any other state
route; and
Whereas the United States gov
ernment has called upon the Arizona
state highway department to desig-
nate the per cent state highway
system for federal aid; now, there
fore
Be 1t Resolved, That Maricopa
county, through it's board of super
visors and commercial organizations
join with the board of supervisors and
commercial bodies OF Cochise, Santa
Cruz, Pima, Pinal and Yuma coun-
ties In requesting the governor and
the state highway department of
Arizona to designate the above mem
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
cen accomplished in the financial

been accomplished in the financial
code.
In the afternoon session the senate
received from the house Miss Boeh-
ringers bill repeating resolution OF
the regular session for the submis-
sion to the people of an amendment
to the education title OF the con-
stitution.
Senator Sims moved for recon-
sideratipn of the vote by which Sem
ate Bill No. 8, sometimes called tbs
omnibus bill, had failed to pass day
before yesterday. The bill was ae-
cordipgly passed and sent to the
house.
This is the measure which author
izes the use Of various sums owed by
the counties to the general fund to
apply the amounts thus so owed, from
the rs per cent fund to the canstruc-
ton of certain designated sections OF
highway.
A conference report stating that
the senate conferees had yielded to
the house in its amendments to the
school paving bill was excepted.
A new bill was introduced by Mr..
Eddy correcting the present corpora
ton law, giving to the corporation
COfnIHtSSiO4l pO&SIS Wh4Sh ~ NoSo AAoS
now possess in the matter Of order
ing the dissolution of corporations.
Governor Approves Four
A message was received from the
governor stating that the following
bills had been approved by him ana
sent to the secretary of state:
Senate bi ] No. 81, directing the
registering with the tax commission
of all bonds. state, county, munic-
ipaI. school and irrigation district.
Senate Bill No. SIS, amendatory OF
the inheritance tax law passed at this
session.
House Bill No. so. one of the irri-
cation district measures.
House Bill No. so, the latestsof the
legislative salaries measures.
The house session was a brief one.
After concurrence in certain amends
ments and an agreement to Mr.. Ell
liotts motor tax resolution submit
ting the subject to the tax commits
sion, the house adopted a resolution
for the appointment OF committee
to notify the senate that the house
would be ready to adjourn at noon
on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
FURTHER PLANS FOR
RURAL SCHOOL MEET

The rural track meet which will
be held by the rural schools under
the auspices Of the local council OF
the parent teacher association at
Riverside park was increased last
night by the addition of the schools
Of the Cashion, Madison and Laveen
districts.
Members OF the local council met
with the principals of the various
schools and perfected arrangements
for the meet 1t was resolved that
the preliminaries viii begin at ~
o'clock in the morning and the finals
at 1880 o'clock in the afternoon. The
schools win be numbered as follows;
Roosevelt. 1; Wilson, q: Madison,
8: BaIsz, q; Aihambra. s.: Murphy, s.;
Layeen, 4: Riverside, 8, and Cash
ion. 8.
The director for the day. as chosen
by the principals last evening, will
be Principal William Weaver of the
Roosevelt school. A committee con-
sisting of Mr.. Skiff of the Wilson
school. Mr.. King of the Balsz school
and Mr.. Redden of the Iaveen school
was appointed to draw UP a schedule
OF the average daily attendance at
the schools as the cups will be
awarded on a percentage basis. It
is announced that 329 contestants
have entered the meet.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
'RABBOVI TO Be
GIVEN BY CHOIR

The choir of the Central Christian
church will sing the beautiful cantata
"Rabboni," by BENJAMIN Loveland,
on Easter Sunday night. An inter-
esting feature of the program will
be the accompaniment arranged for
organ, piano, violin, cello and
trumpet
The soloists are Mrs. w. r. Rus
sell, soprano; Cecil Crabb, tenor;
Paul McIver, baritone and Edward l.
Falls, bass. The orchestra, Roger
Lyon. organ; Mrs Norma Rasbury,
piano; c. T. Yates, violin; David
Swing, cello, and L. w. James,
trumpet.
The program will begin at s o'clock
and is under the direction of Milton
Rasbury. choir director Of the church.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

coasts as much as possible, for most
of the land is too rough for safe land
ings.
Sir Ross Smith planned on taking
as comrades on his voyage his broth
er. Sir Keith Smith, and Lieutenant
Bennett, a mechanic. The three are
Australians and in 1919 made the first
flight from England to Australia.
The Australian government offered
a prize of 10000 to the first AUS
tralian who would make this flight
within a 30-day period. The Smiths
and Bennett completed the voyage of
1894 miles in % days, finishing Dee.
10, 1919.
AS a reward for this flight King
George knighted the brothers.
Ross Smiths London Australian
flight was made easier by the fact
that during his service in the world
war he had surveyed air lines from
Egypt to Mesopotaria,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
SUES ROTARY CLUB
To RECOVER DUES
FOR PAST 7 YEARS

Declaring that representations
made to him concerning the Phoenix
Rotary club had been "wilfulIy and
fraudulently made" James 8. Grit
fin, member of that organization,
brought suit yesterday in the SUI
perior court against the Rotary club
to recover the initiation fee and all
the dues he had paid for the. past
seven years, amounting in all to
1865, together with 10 per cent in
terest.
In his suit the plaintiff sets out
that before Joining the Rotary club
he was given to understand that
membership meant the acquaintance
of men whose friendship would prove
of value to him; that he would en-
Joy the spirit of goodfellowship; that
he would gain knowledge of other
mems work and activities which
might prove Of value to him in the
pursuit of his own business; that he
would receive an education In meth
ods OF efficiency and that heorgani-
cation would afford him an oppor-
tunity to be Of service to his fellow
men.
Against these representations the
plaintiff declares that the club now
considers 70 per cent attendance a
good performance and declares that
a large number of the members at
tend the meetings only for the pur-
pose OF eating the meal that Is
served. He asserts that only about
10 per cent Of the members take an
active part in furthering the inter-
ests of the club; that many try to
shift the burden of work to Others
and that donations to good causes are
given sparingly by the members. He
also claims that many members are
late to the meetings.
Mr., Griffin asks for a restraining
order from the court to prevent his
expulsion from the Rotary club until
after his suit has been tried in court
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
3 ConDicts Testify
In Trial OF Former
Montana Jail Warden
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIrel


HELENA, Mont, April 13.-Testi-
niony of three convicts from the
Montana penitentiary today featured
the second session of the states suit
against former Warden Frank Conley
for misappropriation and Indebted
ness alleged to total more than $780,
000.
All three prisoners are In Helena
without guard and were permitted
to attend the trial "on honor Sew
eral other inmates of the prison are
in the capital awaiting their call as
witnesses against the former head
Of the penal institution.
The convicts who took the stand
today testified to hauling sunflowers
hay and beets from the Caliton ranch
to the Conley storehouses and prop
critics In Deer Lodge. The state is
claiming that all of the produce, as
well as supplies. building materials,
etc. belonged to the state, and that
the former warden should be made
to account for their actual value.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
WOMEN CONTEST IN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

The women of the Country club
had their share Of the iimeiight yes
terday afternoon when they played
the first matches in. competition for
the secretary's cup in the golf tour
nament
Mrs. Warren Macarthur defeated
Mrs. E. w. Lewis, Mrs Gordon Tweed
defeated Mrs. Harry Thompson; Mrs.
Fred Weber won by default from
Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Roy Way
land defeated Mrs Guy Alsap, Mrs
James Johnson won by default from
Mrs. e. j. Bennitt. and Mrs. B. N
Goldwater defeated Mrs. j. Horan.
Today the finals will be played on
the links, with Mrs. Warren Near
thur against Mrs. Gordon Tweed,
Mrs. Fred Weber against Mrs. Roy
Wayland and Mrs. James Johnson
against Mrs. B. N. Goldwater, the
winner to receive the cup.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
To ADD TARGETS To
LOCAL RIFLE RANCE

Announcement was made yesterday
at the Phoenix chamber of commerce
that 90 new targets are to be in
stalled at the Phoenix rifle range.
These targets, which have been OBJ
tained by the National Guard of Ari-
zona. will bring the total number of
targets on the range to 80, making
it one OF the best ranges of its kind
between Ell Paso and San Francisco.
TO help finance the cost of in
stallation, the chamber of commerce
has appointed w. L. Pinney, B. A.
Gillespie and w. B. Twitchell a spe-
cial committee TO cooperate with
the National Guard officials and
others interested in the work.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
ADOPT RESOLUTION
ON PRIMARY. ROAD

The following resolution concern
ing making the Southern Arizona In
terstate highway q primary road
from Rodeo, n. NJ. to Yuma. by way
OF Douglas. Bisbee, Tombstone, BEN
son, Tucson and Phoenix. has been
adopted by the board of supervisors
OF Maricopa county and the Marico-
pa chamber of commerce at its meet
ing Wednesday,:
Whereas. the Southern Arizona In
terstate highway entering the state
of Rodeo. N. NJ. thence to Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
DISSOLVE STRIKE INJUNCTION

BALTIMORE, April 1S-The order
lsued against striking shop crafts
len and maintenance of way en-
loyes of the Western Maryland
ailway company restraining them
ON acts of violence in connection
ith the strike, was dissolved tonight
/ an order issued by Judge John c.
ose in the United States district
nllrf
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14
PASTE

A paste effective for mending fine
china can be made by dampening
rice flour with cold water and SIM
mering 1t gently on the back OF the
stove until it becomes quite thick
Since the paste is white 1t scarcely
shows in mending.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON -
The Phoenix Rotary club will hold its
regular weekly luncheon today noon
at the Hotel Adams. Group F, with
d. r. Jantzen as chairman, will have
charge of the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

toned highway as a primary Inter-
state route.
Dated at Phoenix, Ariz., this 7th
day of April A. D. 1892.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MARI.
COPA COUNTY,
BY Guy +. Vernon.
PHOENIX CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE
BY John f. Barker.
Moved that the representatives of
the chamber of commerce of Tucson
and Phoenix recommend to governor
and the state highway department.
that they designate as primary route
between Tucson and Phoenix the road
highway. Mesa and on to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

Safety first" with due regard to
the accomplishments OF the task be-
fore him, was his motto in the air.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-14

TUNA, White Meat,
u -lb. can ...... .22c
Kippered Herring. Pilot
Brand. Packed IN Nor
way, y lib. can lie
G. & B. Genuine Scotch
Keppered Herring-16-
OF. can ....... .43c
Oysters. 4-oz. can 14c
S-oz. can ........ .2se
, 1922-11-27
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
on January 10, 1888, and renewed Jan
uary 10, 1918, in the name of Colgate q
Co., of New York, New York, | Trade
mark certificate No. Is, O86. issued
therefor, has this date been regis
tered in the office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Islands of the
United States at st. Thomas, in &C.
cordance with the provisions in the regu-
~%lations governing the registration OF
Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islam s approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1922-11-27
A Proclamation.
Thanksgiving Day.

THE President of the United States
having designated Thursday, the
y thirtieth day of November as a day Of
national thanksgiving, supplicatiOn and
devotion, /, HENRY H. HOUGH Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands of the United
States of America Do earnestly recon-
mend that the people of these islands
gather ct their family affairs and in their
houses of worship on that day 10 render
thanks to God for the b%ounties they have
enjoyed and to petition that these may
be continued and increased in the year
before US.
In the beginning of our country the
custom was established by the devout
fathers of observing annually a day OF
thanksgiving for the bounties and pro.
lection which Divine Providence had ex-
tended throughout the year and it is
emirently fitting that the custom should
be p~erpetuated.
No country and no people are without
their trials and ~tribulations, no country
and no people are without the bounties
and protection of the Divine power, let
US all on this day of Thanksgiving seek
only to remember the latter. Let each
heart be searched, for the benefits and
blessings received at the hands of the
Almighty and for these let US lift up our
hearts in an appropriate expression of
appreciation and gratitude.
The terrors of war have passed US by and
we are living at peace with the world at
large, we have been spared the destruc-
ton due to hurricanes, earthquakes. and
tidal waves, the deva tation due to pesti-
lence, plaques, epidemics and serious
illnesses, we have had neither drought
nor famine, we have been blessed with
the protection of law and order. We are
a God-loving people, religlo1sly inclined,
living in a spirit Of amity and brotherly
love. Let US therefore celebrate this
day of Thanksgiving as sincerely as did
the originators of the custom when it
was first established.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal of
the Government Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States to be affixed.
Issued at St. Thomas, this eighteenth
day of November 1922.
HENRY H. HOuGH,
Governor.
[SEAL]
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
AmuSenenfS

Mabel Julienne Scott as Fanny" in
"No Woman Knows" the UNIVERSAL
Jewel adaptation of Fanny Herself,
the novel by Edna Ferber, now being
shown at the Palace theatre, gives &
Characterization which has never beer
surpassed on the screen.
Miss Scott, who has established her.
self as one of the really great actress
es in the silent drama, attains to un-
usual heights Of emotional expression
as the self-sacrificing sister, who af.
ter devoting her life to a gifted broth.
er finds that he has, in moment OF
weakness and on the very eve of g
tremendous success, abandoned every.
thing for an ungrateful wife, who af.
ter leaving him, sends for him to re.
turn to him.
"No Woman Knows" is filled with
the home atmosphere and incidents il
the lives of typical small-town fam.
lily of the middle class and Miss Scott
has role unusually well suited to hel
gifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
NATIONAL ORANGE
SHOW WILL
ENTERTAIN

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 49,
Members Of the Southern California
Editorial association will be guests of
the Twelfth National Orange show on
Saturday, February Is. Invitations
of the show management have been
accepted by the editors who will be ac-
companied by their wives for the days
outing when they will view the Won
derful citrus displays.
The guests will be served luncheon,
probably at noon, to be followed by a
short business session, latter which the
party will go in a body to the Orange
show grounds where the balance Of
the day will be spent, there being no
set program. This arrangement will
give the writers the entire afternoon
and evening at the show, it being also
possible to remain over for Sunday
before returning home.
Plans for the show and reservations
for space both in the fruit and in
dustrial departments indicate that it
will far surpass any former year in
magnitude. An elaborate entertain
ment program including several of
the best bands in the state and high
class entertainers is being arranged.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
CLOTHES NEED
GOOD CURING
WHEN PRESSED
Proper Curing Or Drying Of
Mems Suits When Steam
Pressed Makes Them Hold
Their Shape Longer.
Marsh's Press Suits for 75c

Men sometimes do not under
stand why, when they have their
suits prssed at the Marsh Dry
Cleaners, Barbara Worth Hotel
Bldg, their suit holds it's shape
and creases so much longer than
it did when it was pressed else
where.
The secret is that Marsh s
have a system and equipment to
properly cure the suit as it is
pressed.
Vacuum attachments, such as
are used at Marsh's, draw all
the steam out and thoroughly
dry the garment. A steam heat
ed iron is used especially to dry
and shape the shoulders.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Pays to Advertise
United Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-When
George Marks manager purchased
railroad tickets to New York city here
this afternoon, he presented City
Passenger C. L. Wrenn with a sign
he wanted displayed on his Pullman
car.
1t read:
This car contains George Marks,
enroute to lick Johnny Buff"
"It can't be done," said Wrenn pos
itively.
"Who says l can't?" Demanded the
coast bantam belligrenterly, doubling
his fists.
"The sign, mean," Wrenn amended
hastily. Its against the law to car
ray 'em on trains"
Manager Charlie Cline, fond papa
of the idea, was badly disappointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Today's Market Report

/ 1-2 to 1 3-4 36@3s; ga to 2 $500
38.
COLORED ERYEPS--2 to lbs,
33@35.
STAGGY-Showing spurs 24@25.
LEGHORN OLD POOSTERS-l7
@18.
LEGHORN HENS-2 IL to 3 lbs
24@25; 3 lbs and over 25@26.
LARGE COLORED HENS-3O@32
DUCKS-Young 23@25; Old 22@
"a.
GEEsE-Young 2s@32; Old nom-
NAL.
DRESSED TURKEYS-Young Al
@46; Old 41@45.
BELGIAN HARES-Live 16@20;
Dressed 25@2a.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Wall Street Journal Financial Revi,
High Cost of Dancing
United Press Leased Wire

STANFORD UNIVERSITY CAL,
Jan. 19.-One page programs distrib-
uted to women only; no refreshments,
and no decorations are some of the
means of reducing the high cost Of
dancing now being urged by the
Skull and Snakes Student Honor So
ciety here.
The organization is sending speak
ers to address college groups urging
this reform as means of saving on
the cost of rather elaborate enter
tainments.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Corn Exports
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Exporta-
tion of corn to Europe during 1921
totalled 112,OOO,OOO bushels more than
in 1920, it was revealed in a COM
merce department report today. This
increase was attributed to Europe
placing it's orders in the United States
instead of Argentine.
The figures showed 129,054,50
bushels were exported in 1921 and II,
761, ,420 in 1920.
Rice, barley and wheat exports also
showed enormous increases.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
GOLF TOURNAMENT
DEVELOPS new
CHAMPION
Jim Barnes Wins Open Title
OUer Eddie LOOS-Late
EUents of the Meet

Los ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Jim
Barnes today holds CALIFORNIA; S open
golf championship.
Barnes eased in eleven strokes to
the coed of Eddie Loos, who was
second, in the closing round of the
state championship on the Wiltshire
Links late yesterday. His scores
were 73, "a, II and IA, totalling 292
for the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Officers Bill Out
United Preaa Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The
house appropriations committee today
reported out the Independent officers
bill, including the presidents salary
and White House expenses, carrying
S494, 100000. This is $9,0O0,OO0 less
than the estimates Of the various de-
partments but .$107, 100000 more than
was appropriated last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Stanford Beats Olympic

STANFORD UNIVERSITY CAL,
Jan.i9.-Stanford basket ball team
defeated the Olympic Club of San
Francisco here last night, % to p.
The Olympics were leading at the
end Of the first half, Is to II. STAN
ford finished with rush which
brought victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
Late Sport Events
FOOL FRANKS WILL
NOT DISFICURE
PERMANENTLY
United Press Leased Wire

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Jan. 49,
Assurances that "it will wear off
eventually" were given today by ply
sicians to the parents of ten first
year students at San Rafael high
school whose faces, ten fourth year
students yesterday plated deep
black with nitrate of silver.
The ten seniors were suspended. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19
The Wrestling Crown

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 19.-Stan-
slaus Zbysko last night successful
ly retained his worlds heavyweight
wrestling crown, throwing William
Demetral with a toe hold and body
arm lock in one hour and two min
utes. The match was one fall to a
finish.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-19

Indians along the shores of st.
James bay and Eskimos in the Hud-
son bay territory are so short of food
that they are killing their dogs in
order to live.