davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
MRS. HOOVER TO
BE ENTERTAINED
BY LOCAL WOMEN

While the Honorable Herbert
Hoover is dining with the men of
the Phoenix chamber Of commerce
on Thursday evening. the women
of Phoenix will give dinner for
Mrs. Hoover at the Woman's club
at z o'clock.
Tickets will be So each, and
reservations. must be made before
6 o'clock Wednesday evening with
the secretary of the Woman's
club, telephone 4072. As the seat
ing capacity is limited, reserva-
tions will be made in the order Of
their receipt. This entertainment
is not confined to the membership
Of any club. but is open to all the
women Of Phoenix.
The chamber Of commerce has
asked the following. committee to
take charge of the woman's dinner:
Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. chairman;
Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Mrs. {. j.
Bennitt, Mrs. Lloyd 3. Christy,
Mrs. /. n. Chalmers, Mrs. John
bennett, Jr.. Mrs. w. J. GaIbraith,
Mrs. William G. Hartranft. Mrs.
Ernest w. Lewis. Mrs. J. n. Nc
CIintoek. Mrs. w. s. NorNeiI. Mrs.
Gordon Tweed and Mrs. L. M.
White.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Unionists Fail
Confidence Vote
To LLOYD George
LRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire

LONDON, Mar. 14--Little light
was thrown on the political situation
tonight. A private meeting of Union
lists had baen convened in the house
of commons for the purpose Of vot-
ing confidence in Premier Lloyd
George.
An attempt was made to exclude
the "die hards' but they attended in
considerable numbers and the purpose
OF the meeting was thus frustrated.
After an hour and a. half OF lively
discussion the meeting was adjourned
without an attempt being made to
vote any resolution. A non n-committal
official communication issued after
wards admits that there was criticism
Of the governments Irish policy but
that "the general feeling of the meet
ing was strongly opposed to any ac-
tion which might appear to have the
effect Of dividing the Unionist party.
There was. moreover. practically no
indication of desire to end the coa-
lition or withdrawal of support from
the Unionist leaders.
This communication was interpret
ed to mean that it was impossible TO
induce the meeting, comprising 200
Unionists, to pass q definite vote OF
confidence in Mr.. Lloyd George.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
PARTIAL LIST OF
VISITORS TO CITY
ON RIVER HEARING

Among the prominent reclamation
and conservation experts who arrived
in Phoenix yesterday to take part in
the Colorado river problems which
begin under Herbert Hoover secre-
tary of commerce. at the federal
building this morning:
Adams hotel: A. p. Davis. Washing
ton, ID. c.. director of the United
States reclamation service; John H.
Udall. St. Johns; George S. Hoskings.
Los Angeles: William Mulholland,
chief engineer. Los Angeles: Ralph
Criswell, president of city council,
Los Angeles; w. w. Wilde. Kingman:
A. A. Johns, Prescott; John Mosan
Ross. Bisbee: S. B. Davis. Jr.. Las
Vegas: Charles A. May, Santa Fe,
N. NJ: Dolph E. Carpenter. Greeley,
Colo: r. w. Cuff. Brawley, Calf;
Ray s. Carberry. Calexico: j. Stewart
Ross, El Centre: ]. S. Nfclxerson,
Brawley. Calf; r. d. McPherrin, Inn
perial. Calf; w. e. Caldwell. Salt
Lake City: John A. Widtsoe, Salt
Lake City: !. Sanche Mejorada. Ca
lexico; M. T. Powers. Flagstaff: Hor-
ace Porter, Riverside, Calf, secretary
California state water and power
committee; G. p. Squires. Las Vegas.
jefferson hotel: Gov. Emmet d.
Boyle, Nevada Leslie r. Saunders,
Nevada: Everett p. Teasdale. Las
Vegas; DR. and Mrs. r. w. Martin.
Las Vegas; DR.. and Mrs. 8. Park,
Las Vegas: Peter Buol. Las Vegas.
Commercial hotel: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert @. Hoover. washington. ID.
c.; John G. Hoyt and Roger G. Rice,
United States geological survey,
Washington, ID. c.: George r. Tausett,
Tucson: III. b. Havland. Tucson: J..
G. Scrugham and party OF three. Me-
vada; Frang G. Emerson. state en-
gineer and commissioner. wyoming;
Clarence G. Stetson, secretary to Mr..
Hoover, w. G. Mullendore.
The roads from Las Vegas have
been made almost impossible by the
rains of Sunday. and a party OF 80
which had expected to come to Fhoe-
nix by automobile may be samewhat
delayed in arriving.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

the state and county officers were
raised. An amendment struck out all
reference to state. officers and in that
shape ii was recommended.
Legislative Bill
The next bill was the legislative
bill which increases the per diem OF
members to $12. In order that none
of the present members might be
barred from returning to the sixth
state legislature, an amendment was
offered to remove the present dis
abilit of a member to occupy an
office which has ben created or the
emoluments of which have been In
creased during his term. The Dill
was then favorably recommended.
Little was done in the house in
the morning beyond the reading of
the title of the financial code. The
only bill offered was a substitute Tor
House Bill No. 43. amending the
county highway commission act. IL
was intended to cover a defect or
the latter bill under which It was
held that under it a board of su-
pervisors might remove an existing
commission at once and then exer-
els its discretion in appointing a
commission Of three members.
Under the present bill the exlstlng
COMMISSION lS IlOl tLDOlASAiCAt OAN NN~
board of supervisors may remove
any two of the five members. An
other change is the introduction of
validating clause.
Senate Bin No. AZ had just been
reported from the standing commit
tee and had been ordered to the COM
mittee Of the whole. The substitute
took its place there and was con-
sidered in the afternoon. After a
motion had been offered for the rec
ommendation Of 1t. three of the Yav-
apai members asked that further ac-
ton on il might be postponed until
they could communicate with their
constituents. Finally it was allowed
to go over until next Friday.
Two bills by Mr.. Jones providing
for an additional superior court TO be
held at Mesa were recommended Tor
indefinite postponement. A favorable
recommendation was made on SEN
ate Bill No. 3, authorizing the pay
ment of per cent interest on state
warrants.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
.CIOse-Ups of
Real Life in
America
tcontinued from Page onel

MOULD two little pigs ever get SO
hungry they could eat 115 big
bales of hav or was the hay in
tended for the pigs. or were either
the pigs or the hay stolen? Some of
these points will be brought out in
court when Mrs. Frank Para. Sac
ramento Verdigo. Joe Abriel and
Frank Quihuis are tried on charges
of grand larceny. The four defend
ants were arraigned before Justice
Nat r. Mckee yesterday on a charge
Of stealing two pigs from G. II. Fos-
ter and were placed under $500 bond
to await preliminary hearing in the
same court.
According to Deputy Sheriff AL De-
Witt, who assisted in arresting the
four men, Para and Verdigo will
also be charged with stealing 115
bales Of hay. They are alleged to
have removed the bundled herbage
from a ranch near Litchfield.
A BIG truck backed up to the sher-
IA ifs office yesterday and was
loaded with so stills which had ac-
cumulated since the first of the year.
They ranged from crude tin can out
fits to the very complete copper dis
kliicEIeB anu AL size ALOIIl OAAC W 80
gallon capacity. Records in the
sheriffs office show there have been
212 arrests on liquor charges from
March Is of last year until today.
March 10, 1922.
The load of contraband stills was
carried out to a scrap pile and con-
fiscated. Where is the scrap pile ?
Um The sheriff's office is having
enough trouble with amateur dis
tillers now.
DHOENE lost barber and fun
: line of hair cutting equipment
when c. w. Curtis got drunk. Po-
licenen who searched Curtis at head
quarters following his arrest Tues
day night found razor straps. razors,
hair clippers, styptic pencils, halr
tonic. dandruff cures, scissors and
shears and other barbering equip
ment distributed generously through
out his clothing. Three razor straps
were attached to his belt and hung
suspended down the trouser legs.
Shaving brushes and razors bulged
out from coat pockets. Each com
partment in vest and trousers held a
fair quota of tonsorial utensils.
Municipal Judge George Kirkland
found the prisoner guilty or being
drunk and at the request OF Curtis
suspended sentence conditional upon
his leaving the city at once. Several
long whiskered prisoners showed
keen disappointment when their CO.
mate in exile gathered his tools to-
gether and abruptly left them.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

The hearings or the commission WI
be concluded Friday and Secretary
Hoover and party and the members
of the commission will leave for Los
Angeles
The commissioners and their as
sistants are as follows;
New Mexico--Judge Stephen ~
Davis OF the supreme court OF New
Mexico. commissioner, and Charles a
May, state engineer.
CoIorado--Delph +. Carpenter, at
torney and irrigation authority, com
missioner, and r. /. Meeker, asslstah'
state engineer.
Nevada-Col. J. G. Scrugham. state
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Final Report On
Antagonist Ghost
GiUer Out Today
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

HALIFAX, N. s.. March A.
DR.. Walker Franklin Prince, the
scientific ghost hunter from New
York, announced today it would
take him another day to complete
mis- report on the ghost Of Anti
gonish.
The report, dealing at length
with the mysterious fires and
other manifestations that drove
Alex Macdonald with his family
from their home in Caledonia
Mills and with the moot
question of whether DIR. Prince
saw or did not see the ghost
probably will be made public to-
morrow, he said.
In the meantime, DR.. Prince re-
fuses to talk.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
LAST pAY FOR INCOME TAX :

Today is the last day for the making
of income tax returns it was an
nounced yesterday by Collector OF
Internal Revenue Frank r. Stewart.
The office of the collector will re-
main open until $3.50 o'clock in the
evening to accommodate residents OF
the Salt River valley. Penalties will
be charged on all returns made after
today
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

of Robert Hedges Yoakum.
Horace Porter, former mayor of
Riverside, Calf, and now secretary
of the California state Water and
Power committee. gave snappy
three minute talk on what power de-
velopment has done for Riverside. and
then the club adjourned to theCham-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

engineer and commissioner. accom-
panied by a party OF four,
Californiar-W. r. Mcclure. state
engineer and commissioner.
Arizona--W. S. Norveil, state water
commissioner and Colorado river
commissioner.
Wyoming Frank G. Emerson. state
engineer and commissioner.
U,tah--R. Il. Caldwell, state en-
gineer and commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

bers warehouses, where the opera
ton Of one of the greatest business
concerns in Phoenix was explained TO
them by "Hen" Chambers. Hen"
showed the Kiwanis about 5000 bales
OF cotton, enough furniture for a.
hotel and horse that weighed 1880
mounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
FlIl TON srops HOLLAND

PHILADELPHIA. March I4-Fred
Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight, to-
timore, in the sixth round of a
scheduled eight round bout. Fulton
floored Holland four times in the
first round.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

MELBOURNE-Th crew of the
Australian liner. Aforeton Bay. was
refused admitance to the seamen's
union here. So they have to return
to England as passengers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
WHO'S WHO AND WHATS
OQ 21N11 1NAV Tx II
= Illustrated ~ r1AReUERrTE NEALE


=, Richard Brabant, successful youhhg
lawer, has given years leave OF ao-
sence to his wife, =,
Sally, hoping that she will be
changed from a butterfly to woman
by learning something of life. She
Keith Gilbert. always labelled Dan
gerous, and through him associates
with New York's gayest crowd OF Gale
brities; among them,
Lee Craig, a pretty artist, and =,
Graham Browne, a well-known fl
is not approved by her friend,
Barbara Lane, an old-fashioned Wife,
but is shared by
Patricia Loring. modern flapper,
madly in love with Sally as she wants
him for herself. With Sally she goes to
house-party at Gilberts country
place, and is there when revenue offic-
ers appear to arrest Gilbert on charge
OF bootleeging on big scale, and be-
ficer during fight Gilbert fees into
the night, taking Sally with him, and
tries to kidnap her, but she Is rescued
by
Neal Calhoun, who is trailing Gilbert
elIbert accuses Sally of betraying MIN
is Imprisoned, but escapes. Sally goes
with Barbara Lane and her husband
Andrew, to house-party at the Ran
dalls. At the country club there she
meets Gilbert, who goes under an as
sumed name. and is looking for her
Neal Calhoun rescues her when keith
Gilbert is captured Returning home
Sally finds that her bank account Il
overdrawn, her rent overdue, her lease
expired and that her mother-in-law has
gone to Europe and so cannot help her
She decides to go to work. She as
sumes the name of Mrs. Pemberton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

suite that would be just right-it
hurt now to think of that time.
People were arriving for luncheon;
the Finches, including in economy de-
spite their wealth, had not invited
her to stay. She was glad that they
had not, yet their discourtesy ranked
a bit She wondered what the chief S
specialties were now-which dishes he
prepared for the favored guests whom
he knew. She would have liked to
| lunch there-the thought of eating
watery mashed potatoes, greasy flsh-
balls and soggy bread and butter at
the boarding house was intolerable.
| She would have treat, she decidedly
suddenly-she would lunch here on
the last of her money; fruit cock
tail, a salad of alligator pears, some
! iced coffee, a marion desert-hoW
good it would be!
Impulsively she started for the din
| ing room, but new-found prudence
made her look In her pocket book
She glanced into it, then looked again,
more carefully. Three dollars = nc
luncheon at that hotel! She turned
away and left the hotel, YEARLY
F'inches and food before her-inde-
pendence and indigestible victuals be
hind!
mo Finch could be as bad as Shiny
soup!" she told herself, as she turned
toward the Avenue.
Tomorrow-The Ginning of Wed
ding Bells.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28
CHAPTER XLVII-A WORLD
APART

Sally found the Finches established
in a suite overlooking the park; ex-
pensive baskets of flowers stood about,
and everywhere there were evidences
of shopping done neither wisely, nor
too well.
Mrs. Finch was a short, stout WON
an who looked as if she had been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

jammed into the
modish suit that
was so inappropri-
ate for her. She
was uncomfortable,
i'll at ease, but OBJ
viously determined
to impress Sally
with her wealth.
She was not at all
averse to telling of
the lucky fluke
that had brought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-28

Green turtles reach a weight of more
than 700 pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
KILLING OF
TAYLOR IS
UNSOLYED
Examination of Mabel
Normand's Chauffeur
Sheds No New Light
On Mystery

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. IT,
Following a two-hour re-examina-
tion Of William Davis chauffeur
for Mabel Normand, yesterday, in
vestigators, police detectives,
deputy sheriffs and others assign
ed TO the task Of trying to solve
the mystery surrounding the mur-
der of William Desmond Taylor,
motion picture director, resumed
their duties today with an an
nouncement they had made prac-
tically no further progress In the
case as result of quizzing Davis.
Though some of the investiga-
tors have eliminated Edward F.
Sands, former valet for Taylor,
from any connection with the
case, the search for the missing
man has not been abandoned.
Latest reports to the authorities
here relating to him came from
Hartford, Conn, where Sands was
said to have been known among
navy sailors during 1919 as
"Chief" Snyder.
Another report received by po-
lice detectives working on the
case was that the missing butler
had fled to Mexico and had been
seen In Chihuahua.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Novelty Vaudeville
A New Show at the Bligh Today
and Tomorrow.

James & Jessie Burns are the
novelty headliners of this all star
bill In their somewhat different
wire act featuring the barrel slide
in common sugar barrel. This
Is combination of tight and slack
wire stilt walking, running, jump.
ing, fancy steps on tight wire and
bicycle riding. This offering is
brimmtng over with feats that
show these artists to be as much
at home on the wire as they are
on the street.
Louis and Lydia open the show
with a lively comedy entertain
ing offering called STOCKINGS, "
which show their talents to good
advantage.
If you like romance and mys-
terry big thrills, beautiful back
grounds, and II your heart re-
spends to an unusual love affair
then, you will enjoy "The Shark
Master" the Universal South Sea
photoplay In which Frank Mayo.
Frank Mayo has never been
seen to better advantage than IN
The Shark Master" His lead
Ing lady Is May Collins who, ac-
cording to rumor, is soon to marry
Charlie Chaplin. Others in the
well selected cast are Doris Deane,
Herbert Fortier, Smoke" Turner,
Nfk DeRuiz, Carl Sllvera and
oliver Cross.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17

"Peck's Bad Boy" in which he
played the undisputed lead, have
been the best money-making films
of the past year.
There isn't any emotion which
Jackie cannot register-and reg
lister with punch. He is a born
actor, IL there ever was one of
that species, and 1t Is a constant
delight to watch him at work on
the screen. All Of his pictures are
far too short; one wishes he could
sit forever and watch this little
actor going through his part.
my Boy" Is excellent enter
tainment; not only because the
kid" Is in it, but because he has
a story, written especially for
him, which fits him like the pro-
verbal glove and which gives him
full opportunity to display his var
led talents. The story is that of a
little immigrant orphan, who
lands in New York and escapes
deportation by the immigration
authorities through ruse. He
wins the hearts Of all those with
whom he comes into contact, and
eventually finds home, joy and
peace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Pope Plus Not
Yet Installed
In Papal Suite

Rome, Feb. 17.-(By Associat-
ed Press) Plus XII has not yet
settled down to the normal, life of
a supreme pontiff, chiefly because
the private apartment occupied
by the late Benedict XIV is not
yet ready to receive him. A crowd
Of workmen is still re-decorating
the apartment, changing the
hangings and carpets and rear
ranging the furniture.
Meanwhile the pope sleeps in
what is called the little throne
room" 1t was in this chamber
that Pope Leo XIII died.
The throne has been removed,
being replaced by the small iron
bed in which Plus sleeps. This Is
sheltered by a screen and in an
other part Of the room is a large
desk at which the pope works and
where he daily receives Vatican
officials.
In order to save time he takes
his meals in the large papal IL
brary adjoining, being served on
his predecessors desk.
Plus has had little time for ex-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17

ercise and thus far has only been
able to walk through Vatican
gardens once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Craig Seeks To
Excuse Murder
Say Sim Feir1

Belfast, Feb. 17.-(By Associ-
ated Press )-The executive board
of the Sim Fein In Belfast, after
meeting last night, sent tele-
gram to Professor John MacNeill
speaker Of the Dali Eireann In
Dublin, as follows:
"On behalf of the religious and
political minority in Belfast,
forming 100000 citizens, we pro-
tect against the misleading and
lying statements contained In the
telegram address by Craig (Sir
James Craig). Ulster premier, to
the premier of England, In which
he states that the recent murder
Gus atrocities to which our peo-
pie have been subjected were the
outcome Of raids in Tyrone and
Fermanagh and the affray al
Clones station.
"We assert that 1t can easily be
proved our people were being muir
dered almost daily for a week be-
fore either of the occurrences
mentioned. Furthermore, we are
convinced that Craig deliberately
made this Misrepresentation for
the purpose of excusing or Justify
ing the cruel and cold blooded
murders being inflicted on the mi
nority in this city on whose behalf
we speak," ~a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Prisoner Who Fears
Verdict Falls Dead

Berlin, Feb. 17.-Fear Of death
has killed a prisoner at the Ber-
lin criminal court.
Franz Hoppe, a business man,
was charged with numbering and
robbing a woman resident of Ko-
igwesterhausen. While the jury
gave their verdict in the absence
Of the prisoner, in accordance
with German custom, Hoppe Gag
erly listened from his cell close by.
He thought hs-,AoaEl the words,
eve find the accused guilty of
murder!"
Hoppe was brought into court
and stood, pale and trembling, as
the judge began: you are found
guilty Of"
At that moment Hoppe mur-
INJURED, II know" and fell dead.
AS a matter of fact the jury
only found him guilty of man
slaughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE.
l32 Doaeal

Just because you start the day
worried and tired. stiff legs and
arms and muscles, an aching head,
burning and bearing down pains IN
the back-worn out before the day
begins-zdo not think you have to
stay in that condition.
Get we'll! Be free from stiff
joints, sore muscles, rheumatic
pains aching back, kidney or blad-
der troubles. Start NOW.
If you suffer from bladder
weakness with burning, scalding
pains. or If you are in and out of
bed half dozen times at night,
you will appreciate the rest, COM
fort and strength this treatment
gives.
We will give you for your own
use one SIS cent bottle CSC doses)
FREE to convince you The Will
lams Treatment conquers kidney
and bladder troubles. rheumatism
and all other ailments. no matter
how chronic or stubborn. when
caused by excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter
to The DR. u. A. Williams Co,
Dept. V-4I4l, p. o, Block.
East Hampton, Conn. Please send
ten cents to help pay part cost OF
hostage. packing. etc. We will mail
to YOU by parcel post, delivery
paid, a regular SIS cent bottle of
The Williams Treatment (ss
DOSES). without obligation or ex-
nense, Only one bottle 10 the same
address or family. Established
1892. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Britton To Box
Shade Tonight

New York, Feb. 17.--Jack Brit
ton, who was whipping first rate
pugillsts before Dave Shade OF
California ever heard Of boxing
glove will defend his worlds wei
terweight title against the young
ster in Is round decision match
here tonight. Britton is 81 an
Shade Is 10.
Jack met David in Portland
about a year ago and was floored
once In the early sessions but
arose to fight his way through
the remainder of the 10 rounds.
The contest was declared a draw,
Shades aggressiveness has car
rled him to victory in majority
of his bouts,
Britton has not been very active
in the last year, excepting In 4
series of bouts with lesser lights,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-17
Jackie Coogan Shows
New Genius in "My
Boy His Latest

To be star at six years of age
is a sign of genius-nothing less.
And that is what Jackie Coogan
is-a genius. This likeable little
chap is appearing at the Liberty
theater for four days starting
Sunday in his latest produc-
tion, my Boy," an Associated
First National attraction.
Jackie proves that person
doesn't have to be an adult to be
a motion picture star. 1t Is doubt
full If there is any other star in
the profession who has the follow
ing possessed by Jackie Coogan;
for his last two pictures, "The
Kid" in which he played second
part to Charles Chaplin, and