davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-25

1T will tell you that the line of your
i nose is fairly good, that your eyes
are bright, and that your newly
brushed hair is pleasing to see. 1t will
say that your face is attractive.
Your mirror can reflect the shapes
Of your features-the form of you,
but it is hopelessly unable to reflect
you-that individual charm that is
yours only because it is you.
The true secret of this charm will
always be secret. The developing of
this charm is as plain as these words
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
PAPA JOFFRE
To BE ASKED To
VISIT PHOENIX

An invitation to visit Phoenix and
other cities in Arizona will be ex-
tended by the state department of the
American legion to Marshal Joseph
Joffre, former commander in chief of
the French armies during the early
part OF the world war, who is ex-
pected to land in Seattle within few
weeks from the Orient. 1t is hoped
by the members of the American le-
gion that through this invitation the
proposed itinerary of Marshal Joffre
VIII be so arranged as to include
Phoenix and several other cities in
the state.
According to an announcement
from the national headquarters of the
American legion, Marshal Joffres
visit to the United States is more or
less unofficial and nothing is known
Of the proposed itinerary. Lemuel
Bolles, national adjutant of the le-
gion, however. has asked the various
state departments of the legion to ex-
tend an invitation to the marshal to
visit this cities in their particular
locality.
Mr.. Bolles states that Henry A.
Wise, department adjutant of the
American legion in Washington, has
agreed TO receive the invitations and
will act for the national commander
of the legion in that respect. Mr..
Wise will advise all concerned of the
itinerary which Marshal Joffre will
follow in the United States, so that |
each Of the departments of the legion |
may make such arrangements as they |
desire locally in keeping with the oc~
casion should the itinerary of the |
marshal include their cities.
The national commander of the le- /
gion has expressed a desire that the /
different departments and posts or
the American legion in those locali- /
ties where Marshal Joffre may visit
10 extend proper courtesies to the +
visitor.
While Marshal Foch was a visitor
in the United States the state de-
partment of the American legion and
the Frank Luke, Jr., post of the le-
gion and other civic organizations
made a concerted effort to have the
itinerary of Marshal Foch include
Phoenix, but they were unable to &
SO. 1t is hoped that the same CO.
operation viii be given the legion By
he civic organizations in the effort
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
|. {. WILSON DIES
IN CALF ORNIA

Word OF the death of L. E. Wilson,
formerly of Phoenix, has reached this
city. Mr. Wilson was born and raised
in Phoenix. Two years ago he went
to Prescott. ills father, Billy Will
son, was a former deputy sheriff of
Maricopa county. His death occurred
seven years ago. The son, L. f.
Wilsu1, was engaged in the garage
business here.
The following account tells of the
funeral at Randsburg. CAL:
RANDSBURG, Mar An the
kindly glow of the deserts brilliant
sun the remains of Louis Z. Wilson,
who died here yesterday at noon,
were laid to rest in the local ceme-
terry Elks from lodges throughout
the United States took charge OF fu-
neral arrangements, and the solemnly
impressive Elks burial service was
read by *. r. Dinsmorc of the Lorain,
Ohio, lodge.
Mr., Wilson is survived by a wife
and 3-year-old daughter He came
to Randsburg a few months ago from
Prescott, Ariz and engaged in the
garage business. In very short time
he established a reputation for skill
and workmanship which seemed to
promise prosperity.
Less than two weeks ago he was
stricken with influenza, which later
developed into pneumonia. and the
vigorous young man of only 26, just
entering the threshold of life, was
taken from his sorrowing family.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
MRS. H. A. GUILD WILL
WITHDRAW FROM ALL
FEDERATION DUTIES

Having definitely decided to with
draw from all official duties in con-
nection with the state federation and
the general Federation of Women's
clubs because OF the growing work of
the state child welfare board, Mrs.
II. A. Guild. chairman Of the welfare
board, viii leave for Kingman today
where she will make her last public
appearance in an official capacity
with the federations.
Upon her arrival in Kingman. Mrs.
Guild will hold conference with the
members of the Mohave county child
welfare board and on Thursday. She
VIII later address the state conven-
ton OF womn's clubs in Kingman.
For the past nine years. Mrs Guild
has served the state federation and
the national organizations in various
official positions and is now holding
the important post of national audit
or for the General Federation of
Womens clubs.
Mrs. Guild before her departure
stated that she intends to retain an
active interest in the affairs of the
organizations, but wishes it under
stood that she is not a candidate for
any office either in the state fedora
ton or the general federation. It is
her intention, she declared. to center
all of her energies in the growing
work of the child welfare department
OF the state which will make it i'm
possible for her to consider serving
the federations longer as an official.
Following the convention at King
man, Mrs. Guild will stop at Prescott
on her way TO Phoenix for the pur-
pose of meeting With the Yavapai
county welfare board
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

was assigned to the infantry, but
because of his engineering knowl-
edge, he was later transferred TO
the Twenty third engineers and
served overseas with this regiment.
After being overseas for a time.
Lieutenant Twitchell was transferred
to staff work and was in charge of
the GA activities at Port Havre
After the close of the war Lieu
tenant Twitchell returned TO Ari-
zona and resumed his work with the
state highway department. For
more than a year he had charge of
the prison camp on the Superior
Miami road but left this work TO
accept a place with the New Cor
nelia Copper company and was en-
gagged in location work in reference
to the building of q railroad TO the
Gulf of California.
About three or four months ago
he left for his old home in Canada
after undergoing an operatiin in El
Paso. He is one of the best known
engineers in the Southwest. men,
Der of the local engineering associa-
ton and of the Arizona club
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
0. D. BETS IS NEW
GLENDALE MAYOR

0. d. Belts was elected mayor of
Glendale yesterday. carrying the en-
tire Citizens ticket with him in an
election which brought out the big
gest total of votes ever cast in the
city. Councilmen who We're elected
on the same ticket included Frank
Heatwole. ]. e. Ingram, C. A. Jemi-
son and Homer C. Ludden.
OF 557 registered for the election.
504 cast votes. This exceeded by
more than 100 the total registration
and vote of any similar election.
The men elected will hold office for
the ensuing two years.
Green McAbee lacked only 34
votes of equalling the total cast for
Belts as mayor, and the other cam
didates on the Non Partisan ticket
came in just few votes behind
their opponents.
Following is the complete table Of
votes cast:
Citizens Ticket
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
HOP| BRAVES CALL
ON GOV. CAMPBELL

Dressed in their full tribal regalia,
the high chief of the Hopi Indian
TRIBE and one of his aides, q younger
chief, called upon Governor Thomas
T. Campbell at the state capitol yes
terday for the purpose of paying
their respects to the "paleface''
chieftain of the state. The visitors
came from the Hopi reservation in
the northern part of the state and
We're accompanied to the office of
the governor by John b. Brown, su-
perintendent of the Phoenix Indian
school, and two students of the in
stitution who acted as interpreters
at the pow-wow between the two
great chiefs.
Upon entering the private office
of the governor, the great chief OF
the Hopi tribe, very aged man,
with all the pomp and ceremony of
his tribe. presented the governor
with a letter of introduction from
Emri Kopta, the noted Indian sculp-
Tor. After smoking the pipe OF
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
WOULD CLOSE LOWER
CLASS ?. o. s SUNDAY

Closing Of all third and fourth class
postoffices on Sunday, wherever
practical, is recommended by Post
master General Work in instructions
received at the Phoenix office yes
terday.
SO far as it may be practicable
desire to encourage the closing on
Sundays of the third and fourth class
postoffices. 1t is not intended to re-
scind the regulations embodied in
Section 2S3 of the Postal laws. but
rather to give and permit of a liberal
Interpretation of such regulations in
favor of Sunday closing when the
public convenience and the necessi-
ties Of the community will not be in
terfered with seriously" say the in
structions.
Where it has been the custom at
the smaller offices to open the post
office on Sundays and postma sters
feel that such custom may properly
be abrogated, due notice should be
given to the patrons Of the post
masters intention. Likewise, where
postmasters feel that some Sunday
service is public necessity, it should
be reduced to a minimum and proper
advertisement given the instructions
continue.
AuSSS AislI utlloHS 90 not, IN any |
way. affect service at the Phoenix |
postoffice, it was explained, though it |
VIII have bearing on many of the |
postoffices in the smaller towns of |
the valley. The Phoenix office is a /
first class office and postoffices of |
the first and second classes have not |
been opened for the purpose of de-
livering mail to the general public on
The only service performed
by offices of the first and second
classes on Sundays is in the delivery
of special delivery mail matters and |
in the dispatch of outgoing mail mat
ter. it was explained at the local post
office yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

peace, the two chieftains discussed
the topics of the hour through the
aid of the two interpreters. after
which the visitors took their de-
parture.
The younger chief had attended
school at Keene's Canyon and spoke
some English but the elder chieftain
spoke no English. and his conversa-
tion was interpreted into English by
the two Indian school students.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

MIAMI, Fla.--Robert Moore, pilot
OF the Miss Miami. flying boat. which
was forced down into the ocean dur
ing trip from Miami TO the Island
of Binlini, is in the hospital here. the
lone survivor of the tragedy of the
Atlantic.
And he has told the story of how
during three days and nights of toss
ing helpless at sea. three women and
two men jumped or Slipped to watery
graves.
His little craft rode the waves in
safety the first day and night. Then
the hull of the flier sprung a leak
Moore and his passengers took turns
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
LIEUT.. TW|TCHELL
VERY ILL IN CANADA

The state highway department has
received letter from Miss Mamie
Twitchell of Toronto. Canada. in
which she states that her brother.
Lieutenant Fred D. Twitchen, form
erly connected with the state high
way department. and WELL known en-
gineer in Arizona, is very i'll and
physicians hold but little hopes for
his recovery. Mr. Twitchen was
CONNECTED with the state highway
department from its inception in
1909 until the United States entered
the world war, when he left to enter
training in the first training camp
at the Preside in San Francisco.
He was commissioned a first lieu
tenant at the end of his training and
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

ton wide organization Opening OF
a mission at 134ls West Washington
street was announced yesterday by
Rev, Burton. There viii be meetings
each night except Monday he said.
The Volunteers of America is a
Christian organization ministering to
the needs of the poor aud unfcStu-
nate. It's work during the world war
won the commendation of officers
and privates alike 1t is not new
organization by any means, having
celebrated its. twenty fifth anniver-
sary recently, Rev. Mr.. Burton ex-
planned. A specia feature of the work
is the Volunteer Prison league of
which there are branch organizations
in nearly every prison in the United
States.
For the present the Rev. Mr.. Bur-
ton will be in charge of services in
Phoenix, assisted by Captain and Mrs.
Walter E. Dowell, who will direct the
music.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

pumping out the water Crazed by
exhaustion and fright, one of the
women jumped overheard on the sec
ond night. A man, probably her hus-
band, followed her
This played on the minds of the
other women passengers and they
gave up the battle and tainted. Short
~ both died in Moore's arms. He let
their bodies Slip into the ocean.
Then a huge wave overturned the
craft and August Butte, last of the
passengers. and Moore. hung on to
the sides. Finally, Butte. exhausted,
let go and slipped out OF sight
Moore managed to keep up by
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

Sessions law of 1921 which recognizes
and provides for licensing places OF
amusement. Only two cases were
tried and both favored the defense.
Two marriages resulted from five
cases of criminal assault upon minor
girls brought in this court last month.
Upon the refusal of prosecuting wit
nesses to testify, all these charges
We're dropped.
Other cases disposed OF by this
court last month included 10 civil
action suits on debts. five bogus
check charges. nine grand larceny,
two adultery. two failure to provide
seven burglary. one robbery. five
petit larceny. one aggravated assault,
one disturbing the peace. one remov-
ing mortgaged property and one fowl
running at large.
There were IL search warrants is
sued and one inquest was held.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
GRIST Of MONTH
IN JUSTICE COURT

In his monthly report for March
Justice Henry J. Sullivan of the east
precincl shows the great diversified
ton of cases which find their way
into the courts of first jurisdiction.
During the past month Justice Sulli-
van has been called upon to consider
charges ranging from allowing chick
ems to stray from home to grand
larceny.
Perhaps the most interesting cases
of the month to be brought into this
court were those relating to the dance
nails. There were three such cases
where the charges were based on an
old law of the state which penalties
the operating OF a public dance hall.
The defense called attention to the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

tying a rope around his body and
fastening it to the boat. He watched
nihe steamers pass by. They didn't
see him.
He was more dead than alive when
the tanker William Green. bound for
Tampico. picked him UP on the third
night. He was transferred to a sub
chaser and rushed ashore.
Pictures are of the victims Above
cleft to rightly. Mrs. Lawrence Smith,
Mrs. August Butte and Mrs. Cora
Dickson Below: August Butte (left)
and Lawrence Smith. Mrs Dickson
lived in Memphis. the others in Kan
sas City.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

to get the itinerary of the marshal to
include Phoenix.
The members of the American le-
gion are now making testatiye plans
for the visit OF Marshal JoffIk to
Phoenix on his way across the conti-
nent to New York city Announce
ment of the success of the invitation
will be announced later, as Wilt be
the date of the arrival of Marshal
Joffre in Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
VOLUNTEERS Of AM.
COMING TO PHOENIX

Extension Of the work Of the Vol
unteers of America to Phoenix is an
nounced by Rev. Harry w. Burton, a
personal representative of this ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

teams and the French. in fact. have
conceded that they do not expect to
win. but are after experience.
The doubles championship will he
settled In Boston on August 21. and
tn" junior championship and the
mixed doubles also Will bc decided
then.
The women's championship in
which Mrs. Moila Mallory Will defend
her tia" ngains, "a strong field VIII be
held at Forest inns. l.. L. beginning
August IL Although Mrs Mallory lost
dccisivcly TO Mile. LenElcn at VIM
biedon. sire has had no serious ain
Guilty dci"a;ing other American stars
In the warm-up tournaments at home
and Is expected To remain champion.
In the American singles. william
I. Tiiden naturally is the favoritc,
but little Bill Johnston. OF California
has bcen playing sizzling game. and
has defeated Tilden this year. There
is not believed to be much danger
OF the loss Of the Davis ctp this
year in view Of tho best that the
Australians showed at Soahrieh;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07

lean championship tournament. the
climax Of which will be the Davis
cup challenge round at Forest Hills.
The French and Australian Davis
cup teams meet In Boston for three
days beginning next Thursday to de-
eide which OF them shall meet the
spanish team In Philadelphia Il week
later To contend for the honor OF
battling the American defenders. Al
though both the Frcnchmcn and Aus
t;hllanS were defeated at ScahriSht
asst week icavin. the final round to
IN" Americans. these teams are an
extraordinary attraction In tennis
ana their matches viii be OF great
interest. The Spanish team VIII be
equally interesting TO American ten
ms enthusiasts. The Australians are
favored To win over both European
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED.
Il. Is. CHAFFIN 6 Co. INC.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
Twelfth and Main Streets.
| rustee's Auction Sale

Of S',i2 acres on the south side OF
tn" Darbytown Road. about three
miles from the city OF Richmond.
Acting under deed OF trust from -.
duly recorded in the office OF the
Clerk Of iicnrico Circuit Court. in y.
T.. FLA. page l22. default havtnl;
been mad" in the payment of the
debt therein secured. and being SO re-
qu!t"d by tho beneficiary, shall sell
at public auction in front OF IIenrico
Courthouse, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 18TH, 1899.
Al 1890 o'clock y. NJ.
the property described in said deed
as follows:
All that certain tract OF land. in
NarIna District. Honrico County, V!r-
gin" with improvements thereon.
con .ng Thirtynine and Forty
shown on a certain plat made by
James 4. Rcdd. dated September II
1871. being designated thereon az
Lot No. !. TO which plat. found OF rec
ord In Plat Book :. page PIP. Clerks
pincc ienrico Circuit Court. special
reference Is hereby made for the
mctcs and hounds, and being the
same property OF which Mary Ann
Ferry died. seized and possessed. and
which was conveyed to the Erantor by
deed from 6. Il. Sands. Executor
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay the
expenses OF executing Ms deed Of
trust 10 pay any take or insurance
thar may then be duo. the proper
ti"nal part OF the 1922 axes. and two
notes of $500 each. with interest on
same from June 10Th. 1922. TO date
or sale. Any residue OF purchase
money also Ia be paid in cash.
ALEXANDER II. SANDS.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
IUCTIONS-LEC1L.S
Legal Notices
D I

Sealed proposals VIII DE received al the
oace Of Jaincs T.. Jones. Secretary OF the
Board OF building Com MAS louers. Com
mOn~ea!th OF Virginia. No. lSlB East Main
street. E'' amend Va. up 10 the TENTH
DAY OF NUGuST. 1877. ~ O'Clock nuou
standard line. for all Ot IN" foundation.
WORK winch incIui-s eGcavsting, sheet
piiiES Jncret. ana other WORK a more
fully ST. forth la the plans and sp-ci.
ncation- prepared b. CArucAI & Johnston.
Architects and Engine tor tn. STATE
OFFICE BU!LDi..G to l.. erected IN th.
Sthte Cap!toI Grounds, corner Twelfth and
Bank Str"sts htchnOnd Va.
Plans aud specifications can alno be seon
at the Ollie OF John I. Wilson Co. Inc
No. 1879 MUTUAL building. and A, the Of
nee OF Carn.aI Il Johnston. Chamber OF
Commerce BuMding. SiI:o and Iain Sta.
NicGmoEt. Va
JOHN J. WILSON CO. INC,
Supervising Contractors;
CARSEAL & JOHSSTOk
AEnnliectk 4 u E-uxln.urn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
Trustee S Auction
Sale Of Dwellings
TO- l6-a North
Nineteenth Street

BY virtue Of "A deed OF trust to the
unu"F6lsned trustee, dated January
Lth. 1872, recorded in the Clerk $
oihc.. Shancery Court, City Of Rich
lnond. ID. i. 277-C. y. 1856. default hav-
inS nocn made In the payment OF the
notes therein secured. and being di-
r"cted so TO do BY the noteholder
on the premises, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1922.
AT O'clock T.. NJ
the above described property. CON
s!st!ns OF nice two-story brick
dwelling. arranged for TWO families.
together with the lot upon which the
same IS situated. fronting IS feet 3is
inches with a dcuth 81 lac feet {
inches. This sale Is made subject to
IN" balance owing under Two deeds
o: trust amounting to s.. 600 with in
tcr"St on Si,J0O. from December :
1921. and the remaining $500 from
January 1. 1922. and the terms are as
follows: Cash sufficient TO pay tho
costs and expenses of this sale: pro
rata part OF the taxes on the said
property for tn. wear OF 1922. and
one note FOR s5i2.2S with interest
payable three months from July II,
l?22; s5i233 payable six months from
July Il, 1922. the residue payable one
year from date of sale. All of the said
deferred payments TO bear per cen;
interest and to be evidenced by ne
Sotiable notes and secured by deed
OF trust on said property. This is
a splendid opportunity to secure d
home or investment.
H. w. GOODWIN.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-07
COLTS CO TO WILSON
FOR THREE-DAy STAY
Two New Pitchers May Join
Oldrins for Series With
Leaders.
Leaders,

After finishing week In which
seven games were played. with nva
victories and two defeats. the Coits
move over to Wilson for three
game series. starting today. The last
three days Of the week will see Rich
mond hooked up with the Tars. FOL
lowed by three-day trip next week
in Portsmouth,. after which Mavo
Island Will be the scene OF fcstiv.-
tics.
Coming home on August II. the
Colts VIII only linger for one series.
with the Tars ms the attraction.
Then comes jump To Rocky Mount
after which the team will return 10
the Island for tho wind-up OF the
season leaving once to play a morn
Ing game at Newport News on Labor
| Day.
1t looks as n Dodson will take
charge Of the Colt dcstinics in tho
box today. provided Keller is able To-
get back into right garden. Dodson.
in his last two workings. has shown
real class. taking one from Wilson
| In which he allowed only three hits
and then winning from Newport News
in thirteen innings. in which the
l'uildcrs only got eight smackcrs. Al
Ncwpor; News he played in right field
in IN. double header Saturday and
took his place on the rubber in tn.
ninth inning OF the first game with
three on base and one out. from which
hole he pulled the Colts safely.
OldrinE may risk another chance
! on ttnnegan. provided he is in III
condition to get into the game. Safely
| over today. the Colt leader may re
ceiNc re-enforccments from Washing
| ton in shape of Chief Young blood anc
| Turk, who have been promised hN
Griffith. Driver worked Friday ant
| Saturday and needs rest. Levi,
has not labored hard, but may still
! be undcpendabl on account or hi.
bad finger.