davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
plies, and to the employment agen-

plies, and to the employment agen-
cies.
Recommendation
Again your executive secretary
asks most earnestly for a legal aid
committee, to consist of three or
more attorneys, who will be willing
to give a small amount Of time to
aid civil or juvenile cases, such cases
as have not already been filed in any
court. Twelve such cases have
arisen this year three of which have
been satisfactorily settled out Of
court, five are still pending, and the
other four have been dropped with
out settlement, to the serious detri-
ment of the complainant.
Another. request is for an employ
ment committee, who win take up
seriously the question OF unemploy-
ment and, when desired, confer with
the state and city officials that the
incident Of the past year be not re-
peated.
Respectfully submitted,
CHRISTIANNA GLASS GILCHR1ST
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Iowa Stock Buyer Is
Held In Connection
With Double Murder

DEBORAH, Ia. Dec. 31.-Frank B.
Kneeskern, wealthy stock buyer of
Castalia, arrested TODAY in connec-
tion with the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Van Brocklin, was released
on $4,000 bond later. He will be
given preliminary hearing Tuesday.
Kneeskern was arrested immedi-
ately after the secret hearing of FL
mer Van Brocklin, brother of the
murdered man, was concluded yes
terday. He had been here as a wit
ness. Van Brocklin was released.
'Kneeskern is about 3S years old,
married and has one child. The log
cabin home in which the Van Brock
lins were shot to death December IL,
is on his land. Elmer Van Brock
lin was arrested a few hours after
the bodies we're discovered and ad-
mitted having quarreled with his
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

citation of Charities in 1908 and its
first president, man who ever gave
unstintedly of himself, who brought
to the work so much of high hearted
courage and so much of joyous en-
terprise.
AT the meeting of the executive
committee May IL resolution OF
sympathy was passed and directed
to be forwarded to Mrs. Fowler,
whose home is now in Los Angeles.
Thanks
To the many friends who assisted
in the food campaign by services Of
gathering and distributing food, by
automobiles;
To The Arizona Republican for Its
most active efforts to relieve the
suffering; to the Arizona Gazette,
and Republican for their employ
ment campaign; to the Parent
Teacher associations, for food sup
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Report Of Associated Charities
Shows $11,7OO Spent During Year

applicants ................$4,762.26
Persons outfitted for small
business .................,..
Number Of babies given outfits 22
Applicants for work. ........... 1,036
Work found for applicants
numbering .,................ $50
Articles of clothing, bedding
and household furnishings. 1850
Investigations for other cities. $50
Number of letters written..... 1850
Telephone calls in and out. IA, 600
The year just closed has been
marked most significantly in the his
tory of all social effort in this COM
munity.
The figures given indicate a true
list of applicants, no name being re-
peated The aggregate Of the month
ly applications, of course, would in
clude some repetitions, as a family
may appeal during more than one
month, or indeed many times in a
single month. But, counting each
family as an applicant, and counted
once each month, the applications
were distributed thus during the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

situation in the light of the past
seasons experience to prevent a re-
currence of the conditions OF. last
summer. Smaller communities were
able to solve the question temporar-
lily by opening up small public or
private enterprises. But the larger
town rarely has funds ready for an
enterprise large enough to afford any
adequate relief A city with so much
reserve money is rarely troubled with
unemployment.
Social work should be done also
among the workers in all leading in
dustries to teach economy. Also, all
foreign and ignorant workmen should
be protected from the exploitation Of
small merchants and tradesmen.
The story of the year is saddened
by the death on April IA of b. A.
Fowler, the organizer of the Asso-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Committee Agrees
On Sub Wording In
Roots Resolution
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 Agree
ment by the drafting committee of
the naval committee today on the
language of the Root resolution, all
ready accepted in principle by the
five powers, to affirm the laws of
naval warfare applying to merchant
ships and declare application OF these
laws to submarine operations, marks
step toward actual banishment of
submarines from warfare against
merchant vessels.
The drafting committee. headed by
Mr., Root, is said to have fully rea-
lized this in agreeing to a text closely
following the Root proposals which is
regarded as possible significant OF
ultimate decision by the Japanese
and French governments to assent to
declaration of flat prohibition against
submarine operations against COM
mercial craft.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Big Advertising
Fraud Uncovered
In New York City
Republican A.P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Dec. 91.-A gigantic
directory fraud alleged by the dis
trict Attorney office to have fleeced
thousands of business men in the
United States Carada and Mexico
out of S1,OO0,0O0 during the last 30
years, was charged today when In
dictments against five New York de-
PENDANTS were made public.
The indictments, charging grand
larceny in the second degree named
James II. White John r. White, Mi
chael White, William l.. Orr and Ar
thur A. Bowen. All were said to be
wealthy.
The scheme, as outlined by As
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Expenditure Of s11,70O in the activ-
lties of the Associated Charities In
1921, in addition to more than $4,000
provided for transportation by ap-,
plicants and their friends, is shown
in the annual report of the organiza-
tion, made public yesterday by Chris
tianna G.. Gilchrist, executive secre-
tary. The treasurer's and office re-
ports for the year follow:
Treasurer's Report
Receipts
Balance on hand Dec. !, 'SO..s 61ll
Maricopa County Welfare
League .................. 5'fOO'Uo
i9orSai Shop .....,..... .''1 e'o 100000
Miscellaneous donation, in
Guiding churches and So
cieties .,................. I,o'L'4
Funds received TO pay trans
portations .............. S4o'A
Funds from Arizona Repub-
lican drive for commits
sary fund ............... l,9O4.bs
Refunded from commissary
fund to pay commissary
bills ...........'.'''''' l'IlS.'O
Total .......,.........' III, ,foV'9S
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

II will be observed that the demand
of the year which was heavy in De-
cember, declined in January, thence
increased steadily, excepting slight
loss in April, until 1t reached its high
tide i'm May. The $50 applications
of MAY are equal to the entire vol
ume Of work for an ordinary year
in most towns Of 10000 population.
May expenditures amounted to $3.50,
bills paid and unpaid, but this re-
lief was far from adequate
June and July show a diminutlon
OF need, followed by a slight access
in August at the time of the flood
in the lower part Of the city
Through the efforts of Mrs. Frank
T. Alkire and her committee, work
either temporary or permanent was
found for 112 men and women at
time when the employment agencies
reported mo work"
From the beginning OF the cam
paign for food by the Arizona Re
publican, late in June, until work
opened in the cotton fields. Septem-
Der 12 the demands for aid decreased
daily. All the able bodied, both men
and women, found work at that time
and the situation rapidly became nor
NAL.
All the expense OF the distribution
and the cost of such food as was
necessarily bought was met from the
feeding fund" furnished by The
Arizona Republican drive. Also all
bills for whatever expenses were ap-
proved in the office of the Associated
Charities.
If the expenses of the month of
May, $3.50, were wholly INADEQUATE,
it may readily be seen that $4,000
would have failed to fully cover the
needs to the end of October.
At present so per cent Of all ap-
plicants are Americans, the normal
proportion.
TuberculosiA
OF the 223 victims of tuberculosis
who have been aided during the past
year, about 90 per cent were resi-
dents of this state. The remainder
had come, some with meager in
comes, a few wholly destitute, and
more with a fair sum of money al
the time OF their arrival, but which
was spent swiftly and unwisely by
the inexperienced traveller.
Employment
The problem of unemployment has
been the most formidable one of tht
past year. Phoenix is sharing this
trouble with many other cities. And
thinking people should bring theiI
best abilities to bear on the presen
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

sistant District Attorney Banton was
for solicitors representing the de-
PENDANTS TO get from merchants their
signatures TO innocent looking re-
ceipts for free copies Of a trade di-
rectory, which later came so altered
by insertion Of few lines as TO be-
come advertising contracts. Rates
varied according to the victims fin
ancial rating, it was alleged.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Left hand turns" by motorists IN
the central section of the City or
Philadelphia are to be abolished.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

The average estimated repair bill
for all automobiles in the United
States amounts to $500,O00 day
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Combined federal and state eXpen-
ditures for road building may reach
a total of S250,000 900 this year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Victims OF the Russian famine are
eating bread made Of clay, grass and
moss.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

It is estimated that 13,500,000 gal
Ions of gasoline is used daily by mo-
tor vehicles throughout the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02

Total ................. $i1, ,70O.9S
Respectfully submitted
II. s. PRINCE. Treasurer.
To the foregoing s11,6S390 should
be added $4,S95.16 funds for trans
portation provided by applicants and
their friends, making total of Sl6,-
07S.46.
Office Repor.
Nov. I, 1920, to Noy. I, 1921
Number of Investigations. 2144
Mexican applicants included. 1,455
Families, applicants ...... 1,0S0
Members of these families. 80. 3,642
Number of single individual ap-
plicantS ................... l,uo4
fore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 47Os
tuberculosis patients ........ 223
Other cases of illness. ..... 80
Referred to clinic or given med
ical aid 3lS
Sent to hospital or sanitarium 30
Operations ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Charity rates for railroad tick
cts requested for county cases Sc
Charity tickets requested for
office applicants ....... 226
Expense of tickets for office
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE I H t A ASkA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana 9, follows: >.~~.-~
 $500 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m., same days.
 go p. n, Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika Arrives Nenana 12:8O D. m, Tues day and Friday. Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth $4.50; upper berth, $3.5o. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car. ... :.-
The Nenana news., 1922-10-26

Robert Ritchie was treated at the Nenana hospital this week for dis located shoulder.
, 1922-06-17
Motor Club Notes

In leaving the camp ground W.
r. Miller. a druggist from Des
Moines, Iowa. drove his Cadillac a
over one of young shade trees
planted on the ground. and didn't
even stop to straighten It up. III
Mr.. Miller knew how hard IL was to
raise n shade tree in Wyoming ned
perhaps be I little more considerable
A nominal charge OF IS cents an
hour for the use OF the laundry. at
the camp ground was decided on at
n meeting of the board OF directors
of Motor club last night. This viii
assist In raising funds to care for
the grounds. and also prevent a few
monopolinng the laundry. as is now
the cas-
The Two-Gwo!Tee pass at the
south entrance OF the Yellowstone
Park is stn blocked with six feet
of snow. according to reports re-
ceived here. Tourists will do well
lot to attempt this entrance ntl
the road is cleared The Tribune
will make the announcement as
soon as word is received that the
road is passabie.
, 1922-06-17
CARNIVAL WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT

Tho American Legion's big circus
will come to a close tonight. and with
IL will end the engagement Of the C.
A WORKMAN shows in this city. II
has been very successful from every
viewpoint. both for attendance and
entertainment Tho workman shows
have set a new standard for outdoor
ADJUSTMENTS. and In future all shows
win be measured up to the Workman
mark.
h Workman shows. and II is reported
that they spent considerable money
for wearing apparel as well as for
food and lodgings while in Casper. So
it would seem la a show OF this kind
does not take away all OF the money
that is spent at the different shows.
1t costs quite a little to hire the
teams n drivers that pull the -asons
to and from h train. ard the railroad
collects the money hero for the next
owe OF the show.
There was a tremendous crowd on
the midway Friday night. and they
remained until late, visiting the differ
ent shows. Everyone seemed to be
having a good time. and those who did
not enjoy themselves have no one but
themselves to blame, as there was
plenty of amusement and entertain
ment for everyone. Arrangements
have been completed to accommodate
the largest crowd of the week tonight,
and in many of the shows the program
will be changed entirely. SO that those
who saw them last week can sec n
different performance tonight.
, 1922-06-17
WILIS-KNIGHT
DEMAND CROWS
More Space Set Aside for
Doubling of Motor Produc-
ton, Report.

PONTIAC. Mich. June 1s.-owing
to the continued increase in demand
for wnlys-K Knight cars. a portion OF
the No. , plant Of the Wilson Foundry
& Machine Co.. OF this city has been
assigned for the expansion of the mo-
tor division. to permit for the second
time the doubling OF WHY'S Knight
motor production.
The Wilson FoundrT & Machine
company is the manufacturing divi-
sion for wfIlys-Knight motors pro-
duced by the WHY'S Overland COM
pany of Toledo, Ohio. 1t was largely
tho economies of removing the assem-
by operations of the WHY'S knight
motor from the Elyria plant to Pom
.1iac, which made possible the great
reduction in the price of h WHY'S
Knight car last March. With the re-
moval OF this production TO Pontiac
the capacity for production OF WHY'S
Knight motors was doubled.
So great as been the demand for
WHY'S knight ears since the reduc-
ton in price that it has been neces.
sary to double motor production again.
The mail order divisions have beer
removed from Pontiac to Toldeo, and
the entire building in which this work
was housed is now devoted to the as.
lsembiy of wiilys-Knight motors.
, 1922-06-17

WILL BE SLOW.

DUBLIN. June 10y The A=so-
ciated PresseComplete returns from
yesterdays parliamentary elections in
south Ireland are not expected before
next Tuesday night at tho earliest. but
Indications arc that tho Republicans
will suffer losses
The. chief indication was furnished
by the vote at the national university
IN Dublin, where the voting papers
were seized by raiders. headed by Rory
OfConnor Of the irregular Republican
army. A decision as to the candidate
5000 had been reached before the
raiders arrived
The announcement showed hat Dc
Ada English, Republican. had been
displaced. She was prominent in the
Dali Eireann in resistance to the
sreaty. while Professor McGinnis. who
was returned in her stead. was IN &C
tive supporter of the Angio-Irish pact.
TWAS explained today that the OBJ
3ect of the raiders. representing the
d~issentient section OF the voters was
20 discover how the university cleo
tors had voted and whether an the
Sim Felners among them had OBJ
served the CoIins-De Valera pact
This was the only constituency capable
OF providing this information as con
trary to the rule prevailing elsewhere
the university voters sign their names
TO the voting papers.
, 1922-06-17

what benefit do / de-ive from
membership in the Casper Motor
ciubr' Is . question which on
fronts every motor club boosters o
letting memberships FIR the local
organization The query might be
answered IN numerour ways. and
considerable space mig 1t be taken
up sa enumerzting the various bene-
fits to be derived from allying your
self with an organization OF motor
lists. PIT one instance here viii
suffice:
The motor bug wtoee name ap-
pears at the head OF this article was
slipping along on one of those
smooth paved roads for which Cal
ifornia Is famous. enjoying the ever
changing eccner. OF orange groves.
gorgeous dah1la beds. mountain
rivulets. etc. which perhaps induced
a slight mental lapse II was on
the famous Foothii boulevard.
about 20 miles west of San Bernar-
dino. Cal. All of n sudden a al
lc1med up at an interesting boule-
ward directly IN front OF Us. A pros
B1AOa1 ~ a. an HhEtAs us
wife in spotiess linen at mis- side. n
basket OF eggs. some chickens, and
other farm truck reposed peacefully
in the back of the car. Our brakes
didn't grab quick enough. and
'bangr' we crashed into him amid
ships. tearing off both hind wheels.
a fender. his gasoline tank. and
strewing butter. eggs and chickens
in reckless abandon along that ele-
giant highway. Shaken up but un-
hurt, the wife rushed to call the
village police. The old mar crawied
out and waved hbp fists .franticaiiy.
The town butcher with his dirty
apron and cieaver in hand appeared
on the scene. with a m~enacing look
In his eye. The crowd gathefed
and AL the village Sherlock Holmes
began fixing the blame for the acct
dent. OF course the wild man
from wyoming was guilty. Had
he not violated the traffic laws of
California and endangered the life
Of one OF the leading citizens of
Claremont2 We were putting up
our best argument in an attempt to
Justify our acts. but admittedly los
ing ground fast and the prospect
looked dark indeed for a stranger m
n strange land. 1000 miles from
home and without a friend. All of
a sudden things changed. The old
man had spied that Casper Auto
club emblem with the "A. A A" on
Il He stuck out his hand. which
we grasped with some embarrass-
ment See here. my friend" he
said. .there's no use Of us fighting.
I see you arc a member of h Au'o
Club. SO am I. Any man who be-
longs to his local auto club must be
all right. Wen trst leave this dis
pute to tho auto club like we do out
here in California Tot submit your
statement to the secretary IN writ.
ing and I will do the same, and
wen both abide by his decision.
Your a isn't damaged. so you may
proceed on your way to Wyoming
We agreed. After exchanging ad
, 1922-06-17
MORE ARRESTS
MADE IN AUTO
THEFT PROBE
Four More Youths Held by
Authorities as. Members
ring Accused of
Thieverv Here.

Proceedings in the u~ncovering OF
Casper's youthful ring OF alleged auto
mobile thieves continued today. and
eliminated in the arrest of four other
youths. said to be members OF the
gang"
A complete list Of arrests made in
the case to date was given Out by
the sherlff's office this morning. Those
now held for trial arc:
Robert Hawks. Caileged leader of the
ringl, Cecil Rinkler. Harold SpaulJing.
James Mcdowell. Harry. Bright,
Charles Kinneman. Joe Adriance. Jack
Wolff.
Bright was about to be released
through lack Of evidence against him.
Friday afternoon. when a m~isstate-
ment, by one of the boys caused sus-
picion to rest anew on him, and he is
held with h rest.
The case against the boys win be
handled by the state authorities and
II is probable that they will either
plead guilty to charges OF be forced 10
stand trial in district court. II con
victed. they will be sert TO the state
reform school at wcriand. for a pc
Rod which will he left largely to the
discretion Of he judge,
The arrest OF the boys came as a re
suit of a long continued reign of thiev.
ing known to have operated in Casper
for three months Tires, batteries,
carburetors. other accessories. and
even automobiles themselves are said
to a been taken by the boys. A de
termination by the authorities 70
chase down" tho m~iscreants, and
in increased boldness by the ring in
their acts finally led TO the cleanup
which began Friday afternoon and
ended in less than "a hours.
, 1922-06-17
BATTLE
ON DOUTH BORDER

LONDON. June IA three-hour
sight took place las night between
Ulster constabulary md Irish Repubii
can army irregulars at Dromintree or
the Louth border, according TO a Dun
dalk despatch to n Central News
Numerous casualties were auscd hui
the details are not given
The fight followed upon outrage or
the Catholic occupants of a house ir
Dromintree which n alleged to havs
been entered by uniformed men Wed
nesday night.
, 1922-06-17
BRITISH DESTROYER
RIDES RIVER F0YLE.

BELFAST. June 1.-THE British
destroyer Vancouver a arrived in
the river Foyie at Derry. 1t anchored
behind the destroyer Warwick. which
last week searched steamer in
Tough Foyie and h next day hailed
two ether vessels bound from London
derry and warned them not to stop
, 1922-06-17
Motor Club Emblem Is Tourist
Asset, Tribune Man Finds 1t So
When He Mixes Butter and Eggs

dresses and shaking hands we
parted. the Wyoming motorist driv-
ing a little more carefully anC
thanking hR stars hat he was n
member OF M Casper Motor club.
and that his little radiator emblem
still held a place OF honor in front
OF tho machine.
, 1922-06-17
Franklin Breaks
Its Record For
Days Shipments

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 1.-THE
number OF Franklin cars ever
to be dispatched to the New York
Metropolitan district in a single day.
|aggregating sixty in number and hav-
ing a retail vaiuo OF $3.50. 900. was
driven away from the Franklin fac
tory on May rs. All the cars were
piacarded and attracted much atten-
ton all along the route. Practically
every town in the Metropolitan dis.
, 1922-06-17

lows IN July. Tho reason for tbs
Communication was that Walkers con-
federate. Earl Moss who undoubted-
iy was equally guilty. was convicted
Of murder IN the second degree only
and escaped with n sentence Of I'M
prfsonment S~ iifs- Communication of
Walkers sentence was recommended
by the jury and prosecutor in his t1al.
and the sentencing court
, 1922-06-17
ADDITIONAL AUTOMOBILE NEWS

tria was represented in thu drive
away.
In one day this month Franklin
dealers delivered into the. hands OF
customers new Franklin cars having a
rets1i FIST price value Of H.oo4.S1s-
, 1922-06-17
ENOUGH LABOR HERE TO
SUPPLY DEMAND, REPORT

The Chamber o. Comraerce employ
ment bureau here has become aware
OF the fact that many oitssde persons
have the opinion that Casper is a
good place for work." and that many
persons come here only to be disap-
pointed. Mr.. McAdams OF the bureau
, 1922-06-17

states that there Is enough unen.
pIoyed labor In the city VOW 10 60
care OF All the wox now going on or
even contemplated
There is. however. a special need
for female help and domestic labor
Anyone who is desirious Of securing a
position OF this kind Is asked to get in
touch with the employment bureau.
, 1922-06-17
How Many Pounds Would
You Like to Gain in Z Week?

If you are thin n want to gain
weight. I will send % a sample OF
the famous Alexander Vitamines alb,
solutely free Dc not send n money
Just your name and aduress to Alex.
snder Laboratories. Gateway Station
Kansas City. Mo.-Adv.
, 1922-06-17

The legal department of tho Midvest
Refining company has exchanged off.
ces with the industrial relations -
partment and is now located on IN.
fourth floor of the Midwest buildinr
Instead Of the fifth.
, 1922-06-17
OF SLAYER
IS COMMITTED To LIFE
TERM BY GOV. CAREY

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Juno 17.-Gcv.
Robert d.. Carey. on Recommendation
Of the state board of %pardons. Friday
committed TO life Imprisonment the
sentence OF Afford e. Walker, convict
ed o the murder of Louis Failer. Den
yer taxicab driver. ear Cheyenne. In
1921. and sentenced to die or the gal
, 1922-06-17
FIVE SLAIN IN
REPRISAL FOR
CRIME in ERIN
BLoodshed Is Renewed While Result OF
Election Is Apaited;; Republicans of
South Ireland Face Defeat

BELFAST, June Icy The Associated Press)-Four
men and one woman were shot to death and Two men were
wounded today in the vicinity of Bess Brook, known as
County Armagh's model village. The horses of three loyal
lists were burned.
The affair is thought to have been in reprsal for the shoot
ing o. to men on "Wednesday. one anywhere unless SC ordered by war
Of whom lived N BSs Brook. ships.