davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
MCKENNA GETS DECISION

Charlie McNenna, former amateu,
light heavyweight champion earned
the judges decision over Leo Gates
of Adams. Massachusetts, in an inter
esting six round bout. Gates held his
opponent on even terms for the first
four rounds, but in tho fifth round Nc
henna floored his man with a well
executed cross to the Jaw. McKenna
also staggered his man in the sixth
with heavy right handlers to the law,
and had him tired and groggy at the
Dell. Mckenna's work in the ring Is
married by his combat dancing.
Floyd Johnson, the promising heavy
weight made short work of tho veter-
an Whitley Allen. The match was NJ
ahsur done, Allen being completely out
classed in all respects, Johnson weigh
weighed 1877 IL pounds to 179 by AL
len. Johnson began to shoot rights ane
leftS to Aliens face from tho sound OF
the bell. until Haley the referee stepp-
Ell between the men and brought tho
ono sided affair to n close. Allen was
helpless, leaning against the ropes at
the colse Of the bout. The time was 2
minutes and seventeen seconds on the
first round.
Joe Sterling Of Harlem and Jimmy
Sullivan Of the West Side boxed four
rounds to a draw. Sullivan, who was
formerly an amateur boxing champion
appeared to have slight advantag.
because OF q we'll directed straight left
to the nose that Jared Sterling to his
heels every few seconds. Sterling made
occasional efforts with n, right wing,
which shook Sullivan several times.
Sullivan was entitled to the verdict.
New York Herald, Sept. 2S, 1927
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
AGED MAN IS FOUND DEAD IN
CHAIR,
(Preston News Service)

(FrestOn NeWS SerViCG.)
Washington, d. G., Sept 28.-Wil.
liam Wyatt aged sc years, was found
dead seated in chair in his home at
106S goth street about z o'clock Thurs
day morning. 1t was said that his
death was due to natural causes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

London, Sept. 2S.-(Associated Press
The Sultan Of Turkey has abdicated
according to Reuter- dispatch from
Constantinople coming by way Of
Paris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07
IIENfAL SEXES ENTIRE NEUTRAL.
ASIA ZONE EXCEPT BRITISH.
Army now Up Against Intrenchments
at Chanak; No Shots Yet Fired;
Sultan Reported Abdicated in Favor
Of Heir.

Constantinople, Sept. 2S.-(Associat
ed Press.)T ho Turks have occupied
the entire neutral zone on the AsiatiC
side Of tho Dardanelles, with the OK
ception of the Chanak area, aroun,.
which they have established infantry
units in semi-circlo, virtually invest
ing the British lines.
The Turkish cavalry sQuadrdns are
retiring and the British troops, WIN
are in strong force at Chanak, arc
ready for what may happen.
In these circumstances General Har
rington, the British commander In
chief, has sent wireless message to
Renal Pasha at Smyrna asking for an
immediate personal meeting. He lea,
cs the choice of place to Renal, whose
reply Is expected momentariIy.
ca report sent to Paris by the Havas
correspondent at Constantinople say.
the Sultan OF Turkey has abdicated III
favor of Prince Abdul Medjid Effendi,
the heir apparently
Yussuf Renal Pasha, the Naeional-
list Foreign Minister, is understood to
have gone to Angora to submit tho
allied joint note to tho Nationalist AS
scmbly, but in the meantime Turkish
concentrations are being pushed with
the greatest speed.
BRITISH RUSH REINFORCE CLEMENTS
British rcinforcements arc reaching
here and the threatened area. The su
pcrdrcadnoughts Revenge and Revolu.
ton, the most powerful fighting ma
chimes afloat. have arrived in tho Dan.
danelles, while battalion Of North
Staflordshires and 900 men of the
British air forces landed today ami
marched through Constantinoplc with
bands playing. Their presence has
helped to bring about a rcasSuring Ell
feet.
The Turkish instructions to the men
in the Chanak sector are to advance
the furthest possible without meeting
resistance. They are now practically
against the British intrenchments and
obviously the situation cannot be indie
finitcly prolonged.
Notwithstanding tho Kemalist con
centrations around Chanak. however,
the British are confident, Of holding
their lines against all odds. They de.
clare that their flanks are we'll protect
ta by the fleet. The battleships, with
their 16-inch guns can sweep the
whole area around Chanak for 4 dis.
lance OF twenty miles. and it is posi-.
DC Tor the British to diSmount somo
OF their giant naval guns anl use
Them for shore batteries.
The Turks ut present have only ma
chine guns in the Chanak area. IT.
they brought up heavy artillery tho
security of Chanak might be seriously
challenged, the British admit, but the
intrenchments in this sector are sao
TO bo more efficient than any used in
inc world war. Since September II 9,
OOO men from the labor squad. 1000
from the fleet and several thousand
from the army have been steadily
oulldingtrenches and setting up gun
emplacements.
TWO thousand British marines and
Grenadier Guards and two battalions
OF Dorscts are due here tomorrow.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-10-07

WINS THE PROFESSIONAL TRAP
SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Art Killam Of st. Louis, Mo. win
nor Of the professional championship
Of North America, competing against
the cream of the trap shooting
world in the Grand American Han
d4cap, help at Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. K6llam broke 1877 out Of a DOS
siblc 200.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
SINCLAIR OILS To
Be SOLD IN ARIZONA

Sinclair motor oils are to be mar
keted in the entire state of Arizona
in the near future. according to an
announcement just made and which is
considered to be of much interest to
the motor world.
The sale of Sinclair oils in Arizona
is to be carried on by the Joseph L.
Castor company, whose representa-
tive, Charles E. Toy. has been in
Phoenix for several days looking over
the field. Regarding the new an
nouncement and the future prospects
of this territory Mr.. Toy says.
"The Sinclair motor oil line is
representative of the third largest
producers and refiners of oil in the
world. The Sinclair law of lubrica-
tion has been worked out by a most
skilfull corp of fabrication engineers,
and backed up by a product refined
from the most carefully selected
paraffin crudes. BY the law of lubri
cation that for every machine of
every degree OF wear. there is a sci
entific Sinclair oil to suit its speed
and conserve its power. the motor
ist can determine from basis of
mileage run the exact weight of Sin
clair oil to be used in his motor.
Recent reports on the financial
condition of Arizona and a most op-
tinlistic outlook for the near future
has prompted us to enter this field
at this time. Sinclair motor oils will
be marketed through a distributor to
be selected before May 21.'
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
WITH BULLET ENDS
LIFE JUST AS HE
SAID He WOULD Do

Just as Police Inspectors D. J.
Lucey and Fred Weage placed their
hands upon the knob Of a door lead
ing to room No. Z, lit South Eighth
street, at 11:40 o'clock yesterday
morning, grim Death stepped in be-
fore them. They heard a single shot,
When they finally succeeded in
breaking open the door, Francis Ma
rion Morris was breathing his last.
1t was suicide of which the officers
had received warning and which they
were Fastening to intercept.
When the postman made his reg
ular rounds yesterday morning he left
a letter for B. f. Morris at 1914 East
Washington street. II had been
mailed Thursday afternoon and car
ried the following brief message from
his uncle:
Its no use, It isn't worth the
candle. You will find coat and pants
with underclothes in back of large
suitcase. Watch in pocket of suit
case. Have no Masonic functions;
cost too much. Get as cheap a box
as possible. Marion"
The recipient of this startling mis-
sive Immediately notified the police
department. Officers quickly set out
on their race with death. but a locked
door proved the obstacle which de-
feated them.
An inquest held by Coroner Henry
j. Sullivan showed that the bullet
had entered near the base of the skull
toward the back OF the head and
seemingly cut a vein, as blood had
flowed from the wound in profusion.
Death had been almost instant.
Except for the fact that Morris had
been out of employment for some
time there seemed no reason for the
act, as he had been enjoying the best
of health.
Morris was e7 years old. He had
worked in this state for several years,
At one time he was employed here
at cotton gins and more recently was
| track foreman for the United Verde
| Copper company at Jerome. It was
not definitely established at the in
1 quest whether he was a native OF
Indiana or Ohio. Beside the nephew
/ to whom he wrote the note, Morris is
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY
IS MASTER PIANIST

Leopold Godowsky, the ~superman
among pianists," as he has often been
called, was born in the ancient town
of wilma, in the Lithuanian province
of Russian Poland, on Feb. IL, 1870.
From early childhood he showed an
extraordinary aptitude for music,
making his first public appearance at
the age of nine at a concert IN his
native town.
-Four years later found the youth
enrolled at the Berlin Hochschule,
but only for a short period, as even
at that age Leopold Godowslxy had
definite ideas about piano teaching
which We're not in sympathy with the
dun and conventional methods in
vogue at the Hochschule.
At the age of IA, in 1884. the young
pianist left for America where he
toured in concerts with the singers,
Clara Louise Kellogg and Emma
Thursby, and subsequently with the
violinist Ovido Musin. In 1886 he re-
turned to Europe to fulfill his great
est ambition-ttat of becoming a
student under Liszt at Weimar
This ambition was never realized
however, as upon his arrival in Eu-
rope he learned that the famous COM
poser, pianist and pedagogue had
passed away. His disappointment
was somewhat ameliorated less than
a year later. by an introduction to
Saint Saens. who, after hearing the
boy play several Of his own compo-
sition, Immediately manifested the
most enthusiastic interest in Co
dowsky.
But the restless nature and inces-
SAINT activities of Saint -Saens made
continuous study with him impos-
sible, so in the end Godowsky became
practically his own teacher. That he
was his very best instructor, time
and his great reputation have proven.
Godowsky stands today the accept, ,
ed master pianist of his time and
American musical art owes much TO
his composing, playing and teaching
in each of which he has built firmer
foundations for American music APP
preciation and Interpretation.
Godowsky will play one concert IN
Phoenix next Monday evening at the
high school auditorium and tickets
are now on sale at Central Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
CATHEDRAL PARISH
To GIVE FAREWELL
DINNER FOR DEAN

In honor of Dean William Scar
lett, who leaves Trinity cathedral
next week to accept a very impor-
tant pulpit in Christ church cathe-
dral in st. Louis, a farewell dinner
will be given by the parish OF Trim
ity cathedral at the Woman's club
on Wednesday evening, April 10.
Although the dinner is an informal
one to which the general public is
invited, the number of guests is linz
tied by the capacity of the Wonlans
club building, and dinner tickets are
now being issued to applicants there
for by Harold Baxter treasurer of
the cathedral.
After IL years of service in Trinity
parish which have been devoted to
the upbuilding OF the church and the
general interests of this community,
Dean Scarlet win leave behind him
a host of friends and acquaintances
who win miss him greatly.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the occasion of the val
edictory dinner and speakers repre-
senting the interests of the church,
the state, the city and the community
have been requested to take part in
the farewell ceremonies
Bishop j. w. Atwood will preside
as toastmaster and the Trinity Cath
edral choir under the direction of
Arthur j. Smith will interspesse the
program with vocal numbers.
The general committee and recep-
ton committee for this dinner is
composed of the following members
of Trinity parish: Ernest w. Lewis,
Howard S. Reed. John bennett. Jr.,
f. A. Marshall, Walter Bennett M.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
St. MARY'S CHURCH
To HAVE ELABORATE
SERVICES TOMORROW

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the Easter services at st.
Mary's Catholic church on Sunday
morning.
Solemn high mass will be celebrat-
ed at 1915 a. M; Father Noyatus,
ceiebrant; Father Joseph, deacon,
and Father Daniel, sub-deacon.
Following is the program:
Professional Hymn, Christ Has
Risen" ................B Boys Choir
Organ Prelude
'FVidi Aguam,o Gregorian Chant.
.................. CnolI
Mass, Regina Pacis, by Pietro A. YoH
kyr1e SnOli
Christie E1eison, Solo ......
....... Dennis Gleason, Tenor
Christie fEleison, Solo ............
.....s.... Earl Harrington, Bass
Gloria ................... Choh
Qui Tolls, Solo ................
...........G George Crosse. Tenor
Credo ................ GhoA
Qui Propter. Altos, Jose Navarro,
Clas. Crosse and Dan Murphy
Crucifixus, solo, ................
........ Earl Harrington, Bass
Et in spiritu1n, Sopranos, James
Sheehy, Clarence Vance and
w A3 lS lAS tCtb
Bt Expecto, solo, ..............
....... George Crosse, Tenor
Offertory
Regina Coeli q. L. Battman) Choil
Ora Pro Nobis, Duet, y. Gleason
and George Crosse, Tenors
SanctuS ........ Ctoil
Benedictus, Solo, Dennis Gleason,
Tenor, and Choir
Agnus Del, Solo, Dennis Gleason,
Tenor, and Choir
At the close of the mass, Holy Goo
We Praise Thy Name, by the choil
and congregation.
This will be the first occasion OF
which the boys choir, consisting o.
4S members of st. Mary's parochia
school, win assist the regular choil
in rendering the Easter services
The boys will sing the soprano ahe
alto parts.
The choir consists Of so members
as follows:
Sopranos-Clarence Vance, james
Sheehy, Wayne Lycett, Glen Robel
| Charles Tribolet, Everitt Thomi, Jos
| eph Green, Grover Toilette, Rober
Graves, Phillip Cahill, Benjamin Rig
| gins, Marshall White, Norman Wei
! nick, Lawrence Fleming, George Ber
nard, Robert Ryan, Charles Greene
Charles Mario, Arthur Wilkinson
John 1ben, Joseph Knoell, Lione
Ackel. Michael Dalton, Payne Palmer
4
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
I'm 81

Little tulle collars, pleated and
ruffled. are found at the necks OF
many of the smart new summer silk
frocks.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
A. |. c. NOW HAS
.10,000MEMBERS
LISTED ON ROLL
Every Industry And Every
Part of Arizona Repre-
sented; Every Director
Attends Local Meeting

Announcement that the Arizona In
dustrial Congress now has total of
more than 10000 members, repre-
senting every industry ard every
part of the state, was one of the in
teresting features of the meeting of
the board of directors of the con-
gress here yesterday. That figure
was given in the report on member
ship, last reports having placed the
membership at 5000.
Equally interesting as a feature Of
the meeting was the fact that every
director was present, the full board
of 21 members attending.
Practically the entire morning ses-
sion of the board was taken up with
the giving of reports. Probably the
most important of these was that on
the use Arizona Products" cam
waging for nearly three months, and
which has been credited with ma
terial increases in the consumption
of the states agricultural and manu-
factured products.
After the reading OF the report
many Of the directors present from
outside the valley, gave additional
instances of the success the cam
paign had attained. A typical case
was given by DR.. John f. Bacon of
Miami, who reported stores there
were now featuring Arizona, butter
and canned milk insteadof California
made brands they had featured a
few months ago.
In the report on the Pima Cotton
Conference held here April 4-6 under
the auspices OF the congress, it was
announced that the addresses given
at the conference were to be printed
and distributed to cotton growers
and others in the industry, that the
valuable points brought out might be
preserved.
The afternoon session of the board
was devoted mainly to general dis
cussion and the planning of future
activities designed to further the de-
velopment of the state and the pro-
motion of all its interests. Last night
the directors and the Farm Bureau
leaders, who also held a state con-
ference here yesterday, attended a
joint dinner and meeting at the
Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
To INSTALL DR.. VON
KLE|NS|M|D APRIL q

Los Angeles will become the center
of interest during the coming inaug-
uration of DR.. Rufus Bernhard Won
KleinSmid, to be held on April %,
28, and 20.
John B. Miller formerly student
at the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbor. has been appointed the official
representative of that university.
Columbia university, New York city,
has appointed DR. w. j. Barlow. the
well known Los Angeles physician,
e~ its delegate to the presidents in
auguration. The Los Angeles Ebell
club. one of the largest women's
clubs in the city. will send Mrs.
Charles II. Toll its president, as
their delegate. The wildcat" Uni-
yersity of Arizona has chosen one Of
their noted faculty men to represent
them at the installation of DIR. Won
Klein Smid. DR.. T.. G. Lockwood, who
has assumed the position as acting
president.
Judge John H. Campbell, who Is
member of the board of regents OF
the University of Arizona, will rep
resent the regents of that institution
at the inauguration. DR. David s.
Hill president of the University Of
New Mexico, who is a personal friend
of DR.. Won KleinSmid, has accepted
an invitation to be present.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
VISITING COMMANDER
TOCONDUCT SERVICES

The divisional commander Of the
Salvation army for the border diyi-
sion Is paying a visit to Phoenix and
will conduct the services at the Sal
vation Army on Saturday night and
all day Sunday as follows: Saturday
evening at o'clock on the corner of
First and Washington streets; Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock on the
corner of Central avenue and Wash
ington street; at IL a. m. the regular
Sunday school, j. E. Morden in
charge There are classes for all
ages; a Bible class for adults. At
6:15 p. m. the Young Peoples legion
meeting especially for young people
from the ages of 16 to 21 years. At
D. m. another OPEN air service and
at p. m. a united rally in the citadel.
The subjects of the day will be OH
Easter There will be a short pro-
gram in the evening by the young
people. Mrs. Albert Gregg, the corp
cadet guardian, in charge
The closing Of the week of prayer
and self-denial, viii be on Sunday
evening when the Christians and
comrades will bring in the tithes and
targets toward the self-deniai fund
for the benefit of the unfortunate,
both temporary and spiritually.
All are cordially invited to come TO
one or all of these services. The
divisional commander will be the
chief speaker. Good singing, duets,
| trios and congregational singing
There will also be an Easter serv-
ice at the county Jail. conducted by
Mrs. McKittrick and her assistants,
| at II a. m. The prayers of the Chris
tions are asked for in this very nee
| essary work among the prisoners.
| Commandant and Mrs. Westacott Of
| ficers in charge.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

Paul Palmer. Harry Graves, John FTa-
herty v. Kersting, A. Crosse, G.
L'Hereux, A. Greff.
Altos Jose Navarro. Charles
Crosse, Dan Murphy, Peter Gold,
Sydney MacNeill, Ferdinand LAUDER.
Charles B. Gass, John Dougherty.
Charles Suit, George Moore. Preston
Suit, Bernard Dougherty. Allan Nc
Donald, L. Geenan, NJ. Aspi.
Tenors - Dennis Gleason, George
Crosse, Dick Forbes, John Pierray,
Victor Steinegger. William Cordova.
Bass-Earl Harrington, Emery c.
Stults, Arthur Flynn, Tom Lynch,
Vernon Kersting, Albert Schimberg.
Prof. T. J. Fleckenstein, organist
and director.
The theme of the mass (Eegina
Pacis) is taken from the Gregorian
chant and is skillfully arranged into
modern figural music comprising
both the homo and polyphone style
of composition. The mass is strictly
liturgical throughout and conforms to
the rules laid down by Pope Plus x.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
SOON To determine
WATER RIGHTS ON
LITTLE COLORADO

Judge A. S. Gibbons Of Apache
county is expected within the next
few days to set the date for the
hearing in his court at st. Johns of
the order of determination issued by
w. s.. Norviel, state water COM
missioner, in the claims of the sew
eral water users in Apache county
for water rights to use the waters
OF the Little Colorado river and its
tributaries. All records of the hear
ings ON the cases before Mr.. Norviel
were sent yesterday to the clerk of
the superior court in Apache county
to be filed in that court for a hear
ing in accordance with the state law.
The case involves the watev rights
to about 1000 acres of land in the
basin Of the Little Colorado river
as made by 81 claimants for water
rights to lands and Is claimants for
reservoir sites on the tributaries Of
the river. The cases arose several
months ago when the water users in
this basin filed petitions with the
state water commissioner for water
rights.
The necessary surveys were made
of the lands and the claimants were
given a hearing before State Water
Commissioner Norviel at which they
presented their evidence for water
rights. Following the hearing. the
record OF the testimony was prepared
and sent to Springerville for the in
spection OF the water users. Ger
tain water users then made protest
against the claims of other water
users in the basin, contending that
they were not entitled to as much
water as they had entered claims
for.
A contest hearing was held and
evidence given pro and con. Four
contest cases were heard by the CON-
missioner and all of the evidence OF
both the original and contest cases
was taken under consideration by
Mr.. Norviel. This evidence together
with the statements and proof Of the
| claimants formed the basis on which
the findings OF facts and the order
| of determination was made by Com
missioner Norviel.
Under the order of determination
as made by Commissioner Norviel
the water users in the vicinity Of
| Springerville are given a water right
| of III acre feet year and those
| vicinity of st. Johns are given q
water right of acre feet year.
In accordance with the law, the
order is set by the superior court
judge for a hearing and If no pro-
| tests are made to the order as issued
| by the water commissioner. the judge
then DEGREES the order to be the Law
which, governs the water right to the
| lands involved. II protest is made
the case is heard. pro and con and
| the judge then rules on the case
| either modifying the order of determ-
ination or sustaining" It.
All of the land involved IN the
case, according to Mr.. Norviel. i:
| now under cultivation. The II
| reservoir sites, he said. are The
storage basins for the water for the
| 81 claimants. In the order OF de,
termination, each parcel OF land les.
| than 40 acres in size is definitely 10.
Gated in quarter Of quarter of q
section. Through this method ol
designation the land. Mr.. Norvie
| said, all doubts as to the exact loca.
tion of the land is eliminated in ths
decree of water rights as issued by
the Judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

LeBoutiIlier, Dwight B. Heard. +. j.
Bennitt, p. G. Spilsbury. V. o. WALL
ingford, Harold Baxter and w. B.
Twitchell.
A general reception to the dean.
under the auspices Of the women of
Trinity parish, viii be held on the
same day at the residence of Bishop
Atwood at First avenue and Roose-
Welt street, from to $3.50 o'clock.
and before the dinner.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15
@-'--s7---'''77'''''7'"I -
KID OR CANVAS

When cleaning silver 1t is wise to
wear either kid or canvas gloves.
Rubber gloves have a tendency to
tarnish silver.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-15

believed to have relatives in the Mid
die West He was bachelor
The verdict Of the coronors jury
was that death had resulted from a
"gunshot wound self inflicted"