davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

of the road from washington to San
Diego shall bear his name. 1t is my
cherished wish that the highway will
be made the road beautiful, by plant
ing trees, shrubs and flowers on each
side of the road.
ALSO, that little rest stations will
be built and beautified. also sug-
gest an archway Of stone at different
points. If any springs are on the
roadside they will be made substan-
tial with stone, and when possible TO
have fountains, spraying water.
The convention voted unanimously
to send a telegram to Mrs. Bankhead,
thanking her for her interest In the
convention and to assure her that
every effort would be made to carry
out her wishes.
Report on Progress
Reports of progress on construction
Of the Bankhead highway in the sew
eral states, state by state, follow:
Arizona-Arizona section more than
half complete and remainder under
way.
Arkansas-Every foot completed; a
hard-surfaced road.
California - More than one-half
completed. a hard surfaced road. and
the remainder under contract.
Ceorgia-Ninety per cent now COM
plete or under construction.
Mississippi Approximately 120
miles or rs per cent already finished.
New Mexico - Approximately 40
per- cent completed and every foot
designated a federal aid highway.
North Carolina-Many miles now
complete and the entire stretch from
Virginia to South Carolina lines will
be completed by spring next year.
O1xlahoma-More than half of mile
age. now complete or under contract.
Tennessee-Eyery foot completed
and marked.
Texas-More than 1000 miles al
ready finished and an additional zoo
miles under contract. One-half OF
distance posted: Texas Mexico divl-
sion. -fourths constructed and
will be completed in another year;
Texas Panhandle, approximately 800
miles completed.
Virginia Approximately 75 miles
completed and the remainder to be
finished within a year.
Del Potter of Clifton gave a short
report on the Apache Trail and the
highway to Clifton. He told of plans
for the improvements Of these nigh
WAYS within the next few months.
The following resolutions then We're
adopted by the Bankhead National
Highway association:
Against Encroachment
Whereas. The Bankhead National
Highway association since its incep-
ton and organization has expended
great effort and expense toward the
dedication and establishment of q
great national highway extending
from Washington, d, c., to San Di-
ego, Calf, named in honor of that
pioneer in highway improvement, the
late Senator John Hollis Bankhead
of Alabama; and
Whereas, the Bankhead National
highway between said points is now
eIl-estabIished. located and identi-
fled in its main line and principal
branches, not only by its board of
directors, but also by public maps,
general repute and official recogni-.
ton: and
whereas, Another highway associ-
alton or associations are now
attempting to encroach upon the es-
tablisfed route OF the main line and
principal lateral branches, not only
usurping the name, but the location
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
II. S. Attorney Files
A7ssDer To Moneys
Plea For NelU Trial

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2S-At-
tornev General U. S. Webb filed in
the district court of appeals today a
reply brief to the petition for new
trial filed by Thomas Mooney, who
is serving a iIte sentence in the San
Quentin prison for murder in connec-
tion with the Preparedness day bomb
outrage in San Francisco in 1915. The
court set argument on the matter
for Monda,. May /.
Mooney contended that under the
common Law he was entitled by So
called writ of audita querela, to in
troduce new evidence discovered att
er he had been sentenced. Webb re-
piled that TIE writ sought was the
same as another procedure called the
coram nobis only under another name
under which the state supreme court
had denied a new trial in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Pennsylvania Alumni
Objects To Females
On Student Rosters

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 2S--
Protest against the inclusion of fe-
male students within the college
walls so that to the casual observer,
the university has largely lost its
quality of masculinity and degenerat-
ed into hybrid organization of CO.
education" is contained in a report OF
the directors of the alumni to the
trustees of the University Of Penn
sylvania. made public today. The re-
port suggests that funds of the mil
lion dollar Bennett Foundation be
used to create a. separate women's
college.
Limitation Of enrolment is also
advocated. the report stating we op-
pose the proposition that the univer-
sity is for the masses"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Subscription To
Wilson Fund Not
Exempt From Tax
rRenubIIcan a. p. leased WIre1

WASHINGTON. April 2S-Publi-
cation of letter from Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Blair to Senator
Glass. Democrat, Virginia, ruling
that contributions to the woodrow
wilsoun Foundation could not be de-
Quoted by taxpayers from their tax
able income brought forth the state
ment from revenue officials today
that a formal explanation would be
made as to why different rulings
were handed down with respect to
the Roosevelt Memorial association
and the Mckinley Memorial associa-
tion.
In the absence of Mr.. Blair, Assist
ant Commissioner Smith declared
that the bureau would make public
an explanation of it's Interpretation
of the law holding that contributions
to the latter associations might be
deducted from income. However. no
formal statement was forthcoming
from the bureau, although legal ex-
perts were said to be at work on the
matter.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Burch Trial Jury
Visits Scene Of
Kennedy Murder

LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-The
only court sessions today in the trial
Of Arthur G. Burch for the murder
OF j. Belton Kennedy, were held at
the scene Of the staying in Beverly
Glen, suburb, in Santa Monica
canyon, where the prosecution
charges Burch, after killing Ken
nedy, threw his shotgun in the ocean.
The court, jury, defendant and at
torneys went first to the Kennedy
summer cottage in Beverly Glen.
where Kennedy was slain on Aug. 5
last. There various locations prev
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Postmaster General
Asks Public To Help
Improve Mail Service

WASHINGTON, April ga mess
age to the American public asking
CO. operation in the postoffice de-
partment's efforts towards perfecting
the postal service, was delivered to-
night by Postmaster General Work
and broadcasted by radio telephone.
Describing the postal service as one
of the great undertakings of the bus
mess world which has not been de-
veloped by private enterprise, DR..
Work declared its purpose was moth
ing more than to serve the people in
an intimate way in their daily con-
tact with their fellow mem"
Calling attention to postal i'm
provement week" beginning May i,
the postmaster general said the pub
lies assistance was essential to sue
cess and urged that mail matter be
plainly and correctly addressed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Porter Goes Insane
Reading Accounts OF
Conan Doyle Lecture

NEW YORK. april 2s--Suicides
In New York, Newark and Toronto,
by persons who had been reading ac-
counts of spiritualist theories. today
were followed by court action in
Brooklyn when a porter who was al
legged to have become mentally defi-
cient and stabbed his wife in mistake
for a ghost. The wife was seriously
wounded in the head. Counsel for
Frank Alesi, the porter told the court
that his client had been reading ac-
counts OF lectures by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle and that Alesis mental
condition was such that he should
not be allowed at large. Alesi was
held without bail.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Gloria Swanson Film
Is Barred In Mexico

Ell, PASO. April 2s--Juarez GUS
toms officials today received orders
from Mexiso City barring all Para
mount motion picture films from
country unless Her Husband 3
Trademark a picture recently made
here by Gloria Swanson is withdrawn
fom circulation. Several scenes OF
fights with Mexican 'revolutionists'
are shown. and the customs order
says Mexico is placed in an untrue
and shameful light"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

iously described by witnesses were
pointed out to the jury.
After viewing Beverly Glen, re-
cess was taken and court was moved
into Santa Monica canyon. The trip
was taken following announcement
by the prosecution that it would in
troduce evidence showing Burch was
in Santa Monica canyon shortly
after the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Trial OF Governor
Small Passes Week
And No Jury Picked
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIrel

LHSpupIICdH n ? EeaSeu WIFeI
WAUKEGAN. Ills, April 2S-Trial
of Gov. Lem Small, charged with
conspiracy to embezzle state funds
ended the first week tonight with
four jurors selected and sworn and
lawyers still trying to fill the second
panel.
So far as actual results go. the
trial is no further along tonight
when adjournment was taken for the
week end. than it was As hours ago,
but the lawyers and Judge Claire
G. Edwards still believe they can
complete the jury by Tuesday night.
Governor Small and his attorneys
left Waukegan Immediately after the
adjournment to spend the week lend
in Chicago or at their homes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Prominent Speakers
To Address Editors
At Chicago Meeting

CHICAGO. April 2s Several
prominent speakers will be on the
program Of the international Edi-
torial association at the annual con-
vention which, it was announced to-
day. will be held in Chicago May
20-21.
A discussion of radio and its use in
transmitting news will be an import
ant part Of the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
Mofatt Tunnel Bill
Goes To GoUernor For
His Signature Today

lHgP1pttCaH ~ re 6Sa8cu WtF~l
DENVER, Colo. April 2S.-The
Moffat tunnel and Pueblo flood pre-
vention measures were passed on
third and final reading by the state
senate this afternoon. All house
amendments were concurred in by
the senate. The house passed the
tunnel bill on third reading today and
the Pueblo flood prevention bill yes
terday.
Both houses will meet tomorrow to
permit signing of the bills by Lieut..
Gov. Earl Cooley of Trinidad and
Speaker Roy A. Davis of Colorado
Springs, and to consider resolutions.
Certain formalities. 1t was said, are
necessary before the special session
ends tomorroy. Its work was COM
pleted today.
As both the tunnel bill and flood
prevention measure carry emergency
clauses the bills will become laws
when signed by Gov. Shoup.
-Q------
Visit San Franeisco-Where the
sun never scorches and the water
A \ Nf
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
zlrA GOING TO SPAIN

FUNCHAL Island of Madeira,
April 2S-Former Empress Zita OF
Austria Hungary and her family
who have been living in exile here
for several months. will leave short
ly to reside in Spain at the invitation
of King Alfonso. it was reported to-
dav
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
NON kI EIMsMln INsTALLEp

NON NEEtNSMIO tNS SLG@
Los ANGELES, April 2S-Rufus
B. von KleinSmid. formerly president
of the University of Arizona was
installed today as president or the
University of Southern California.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29

Visit San Franeisco--Where the
sun never scorches and the water
never freezes.--Adv. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-29
r thousands Work To
PreUent Breaks In
Mississippi LeUee

(Continued from Page One)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
EAT AT
Starkey's New Style
Uptown Eating House
$50 Hennepin Avenue

Equipped with most modern date fixtures We spe
caze in features that have made Sarkeys Restaurant
popular The best food only served Clean polite asss
tants aiming at all times to please. Ladies invited
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
DEATH RATE IN
j. S. IS REDUCED
Department of Commerce An
nounces that Mortality in 1921
Was 91.7 Per 1000 Com
pared With 1871 1920.
(By Associated Press.l


Washington, Oct: 1O-A record low
death rate was established last year
in the registration areas of the United
States, according to an announcement
Monday night by the department of
commerce, which gave the 1921 rate
as Ill per thousand population
against 1871 in 1920 The infant NOR
tality rate for 1921ss also decreased
from 1920, according to the state.
ment, whicvh' gave the rate for 1921
as rs per thousand, and Sc per thous-
and for the previous year. The regis.
tration areas include population of
sO,425 900. : ~
The birth rate for 1921 was 24,3
per thousand against 23.7 per thous-
and in 1920
The department statement showed
1,714,261 births in the registration
areas for the year. The total number
of deaths were 625.51l, of which 129'-
5SS were of children under one year
of age.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
ATTRACTIVE BIRTHDAY
PARTY YESTERDAY.

Gladys Gowen was the attractive
hostess yesterday afternoon when
she entertained a few of her friends
with a party, the occasion being her
18th birthday.
Her home was lovely in profusion
of cut flowers and ferns. Games
and guessing contests furnished
amusement during the afternoon and
Evelyn Brockington won the prize in
the contest. Later the crowd enjoy
ed an old fashioned Virginia Req.
and other dances. Punch was served
during the afternoon and later ice
cream and cake was served. Assist
ing the hostess mother, Mrs. C. B.
Cover, were Miss Annie Smith and
Mrs. r. Y. Smith. Those present were
Catherine Vogel, Aline Berr,e. Les
ne Tillotson, Ruth Harris, Evelyn
Brockington, Sallie Lee, Corine Way,
Margaret Decker and Jessie Dart.
BOX PARTY GIVEN
BY Mr.. PAUL TWITTY
One of the most delightful affairs
was given last evening when Mr..
Paul E. Twitty, vice president of the
Brunswick Bank and Trust Companv.
complimented the officers, employees
and their ladies, with a charming
box party at the Grand theater.
This was truly an enjoyable oc-
casion and marked the opening sea-
son of the New Grand, presenting
"Lasses Whites Minstrel"
Mr.. Twitty's guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. |. M. Aiken, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c..
Dekle, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Strain, Mr..
and Mrs. Goulding Stacy, Miss Olive
Mitchell, Miss Fannie Mitchell, Ed
win Sherman, Byron Zeigler, Darcy
Tuten.
The New Grand is thing Of
beauty and the large crowd present,
the new equipment, the lights, music
ard songs Of the happy Ministries ali
combined to make pretty scene.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
Nearly Died On Birthday.

"On my last birthday, eight months
ago, | had another close call. We
had just finished dinner. My stom-
ach began to hurt me, minute later
l lay unconscious. Three doctors
worked on me. l was soaked with
cold sweat when came tor The next
week, telling a friend about it and
he advised trying Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. Since taking course of
you medicine l have been able to eat
anything. l have no more pains or
bloating and am feeling better than
for ten years." 1t is simply, harm
less preHaratdon that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One does will con-
vince or money refunded. 'ii!@
Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
SATURDAY

SATURDAY.
Bridge party for Miss Ann Waxey,
Miss Lila Burford. hostess; 1911 Egg
mont street
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
ABRAMS-EPSTEIN
WEDDING APPROACHING,

In the approaching marriage of
Miss Miriam Abrams to Ralph Cecil
Epstein, of Chicago, H., much social
interest centerS.
The wedding will be pretty af-
fair taking place at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Abrams,
917 Egmont street, Saturday even
ing, October 14th, at $50 O'clock
DR.. George Solomon, of Savannah,
officiating
Many out-of-town visitors will be
present at the wedding and among
those arriving Friday will be: Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Epstein, Joseph Fps
tein, of Chicago, parents and broth
er of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton V. Haas, Mr.. l.. Putzel, Miss
Rose Putzel, Mrs. Harold M. Prayer,
of Sayannah.
Friday evening a family dinner
will be served, and will include the
member sof the immediate families
and close relatives.
Immediately after the ceremony
Saturday evening, reception will
be given from 7 to 9 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abrams.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Akin return
ed yesterday from Atlanta where
they spent several days.
Mrs. H. T. Hagan, who is the guest
of Mrs. E. A. Stuckey leaves today
for her home in Nashville, Tenn.
q q q q
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Welsh have
returned from short trip to Jack
sonville.
q q . q
Mrs. A. G. Dodge came up from
the island Monday, spending the day
in the city.
Misses Ellen Emanuel and Billie
Akin have returned from az de-
lightful visit in Atlanta. aa:4i
upp Iii
Miss Florence Aiken returned Sun
day from New York after spending
several weeks there.
q q q a..
Miss Suzanne Bell, - of Savannah,
wall arrive Thursday to be an at
tendFnt at the Maxey-Nighteingale
wedding, October 18th. She will be
the guest of Miss Florence Aiken.
q y q q a
Mrs. G. C. Smith and Miss Elizabeth
Smith leave today for Cincinnati,
where the latter will enter The Gin
cinnati Conservatory of Music. She
will spend sometime there and Mrs.
Smith will return shortly.
q q o. o
Mrs. Leonard Hayes, of George
town, S. c., arrived yesterday to
supend several weeks with Miss
Mamie Symons and Miss Alice Stiles
while Mr.. Hayes is attending the
convention of the American Legion
in New Orleans, La. Mrs. Hayes was
formerly Miss Katherine Stiles.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
THURSDAY
FRIDAY

Bridge party for Miss Ann Maxey,
Mrs. l. NJ. Aiken, hostess, S0a London
street. time to be announce. later.
Friday Afternoon Club-Mrs. Alma
King, hostess; Biiou Annex, at $3.50
p. m.
Friday Afternoon C!uh---to be an
nounced later.
c. S. c. at K of c. na!i-time to
be announced later.
League of Women Voters Y. w. c.
A. Hall at p. m.
Mrs f. Carew Rice, formerly Miss
Lefty Thomas, and her little daughter,
Elizabeth will return to their home
in Savannah, Saturday, after visit
to Mrs. Fl. L. Thomas, on Dartmouth
street.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
WORLDS SWIMMING RECORD
BROKEN BY AN ENGLISHMAN

\ (By Associated Press) \
marlborough, Eng. Oct. 1O-Jack
Hatfield, of England, swan five hum
dred meters in six minutes, forty-six
and one sixth seconds (which breaks
the worlds record made at Chicago in
1921 by Norman Ross, an Afaerican.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11

LITTLE BOY CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY THIS AFTERNOON.

Mrs. S. S. Watkins will entertain
with birthday party in honor of her
little son, Sherman, the occasion be-
ing his third birthday.
The party will be given at the
home of Mrs, c. Don Parker, 811
Union street.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
SAVANNAH PARTY OCCUPIED
BOX AT THE GRAND LAST NIGH


A party of we'll known Savannah
ians came over last night In compli-
ment to Lessee Monroe of the New
Grand and occupied hox at the the
ater last night witnessing the open
ing of the new house and the presen-
tation of Lasses Whites minstrel per.
formance.
The party arrived yesterday after
neon and will return. TO. Savannah this
morning.
Those who came over were as fol
lows: Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rowe, Mr.
Mrs. j. A. Merriman, Mrs. Mary
Jones, Miss Helen Maffatt, Mrs. w. B
Pendarson and J. c. Schwarz.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
SOCIAL CALENDAR

++++ 49, y :,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
BRIDGE EIGHT WILL MEET
WITH MRS. THOS. FULLER.

Mrs. Thomas Fuller will be host
ess to the Bridge Eight this after
noon at her home On Egmont street
at o'clock.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The first fall meeting of the Won
I ans Club, will be held at the Y. w.
C. A. Hall at o'clock this after
noon and full attendance lis hoped
for.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11

Double blankets, $3.50 kind fol
$1.95. Globe Store.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11

WEDNESDAY
Birthday party, Sherman Watkins,
honoree, S11 Union street
First fall me citing Womans club, at
Y. W. c. A. at 400 p. m.
Bridge Eight. Mrs. Thos. Fuller, 1000
Egmont street. at p. m
THURSDAY
Bridge party for Miss Arm Maxey
Mrs. Ralph McCrary, hostess. 1103
Richmond street, at $50 p. m.
Meeting CT d. A. R., Mrs. A. NJ
Way. hostess, 1908 Union street, al
A p. M
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
TELLS HOW TO SELL
TO WOMEN BUYERS

Addressing students Of Beacon
College yesterday afternoon. Pro-
fessor Clyde Jackson. OF Philadel-
phia. spoke Of TIE various appeals to
be used In selling to women. One
Of the points brought out by the
professor was that women are. as a
rule, not interested in facts and fig-
ures. but style, exclusiveness. and
sentiment appeal more to them;
whereas. price, quality. and service
appeal strongly to the ,men.
The lecturer also discussed mo-
tives behind all buying from a diff
ferent angle. and clearly pointed out
what a customer wants. when he
makes his purchase.
Professor Jackson called on sew
eral members OF the class for orig
inal ideas. as the initial step in the
training he will give them in public
speaking. A considerable portion
OF the class time next week will be
devoted TO vocabulary building.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
ASK RECEIVER
FOR Rail union
Way Employees and Shop
Laborers Have Violated
Contract, is Allegation
ASK ACCOUNTING
ALSO IN NEW YORK

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 17.-Appoint-
ment OF a receiver for the United
Brotherhood OF Maintenance OF Way
Employees and Railway shop Labor
ers is asked in a petition filed in
Federal Court here by the Bacon
Brothers Company. Of Toledo.
The petition asks that the receiver
take possession OF all property Of the
brotherhood within the jurisdiction
OF this court, including all money on
deposit I'm the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers Cooperative Ma
tional Bank OF Cleveland The ap-
plication is supplementary to a bill
Of complaint filed some months ago
alleging the brotherhood had de-
faulted in contract to buy the
Bacon Brothers plant.
Judge Killlts ordered the defend
ants in the case TO appear before him
February "a.
Suit was filed in Detroit last week
by New York official OF the union
alleging the officers had invested
100000 from the principal fund
and demanding an accounting.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
FATHER TAKES BODY
OF DEAD SON HOME

The body Of Raymond schoheid
Curtice. who killed himself by
shooting in the head at the Hotel
dupont early Tuesday morning. was
shipped to New York last night by
Deputy Coroner Nichols. The Rev.
Paul o. Curtice. OF Hampstead. L. J..
father OF the deceased. accompanied
the remains.
Mr.. Curtice would make no COM
ment on his sons action. beyond at
tributlng the cause Of the shooting
to illness.
curtice. Il developed yesterday
came here from New York on q
leave from the consulate bureau
and had arranged to return TO Wash
lngton within the next week when
his body was found he had but AZ
cents. This fact gives some
credence TO the theory that nnan-
cisi troubles had worried him great
ly. aggravating the state OF his
health.
Curtice has n wife and three chill
dren. They are now at Nagasah
Japan. where the wife's father d
engaged In missionary work.
Both the police and the coronor'i
office have concluded their inves.i'
CATION. The inquest will be held
upon the return OF Coroner Bullock
TO his Office He Is III.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
GUARD AGAINST
AN EPIDEMIC
Enrich and Strengthen Your
Blood Now With That Splen-
did Tonic, Guides Pepto-
Msngan

Keep your blood in good condition
Tho bloody very often gets IN bad
shape. almost without your knowing
Il. How many times you feel tired
and exhausted. You don't care
about eating or going anyhcre. Your
work becomes an EFFORT and you
wake up In the morning more tired
than when you went 20 bed.
When you feel like that. look to
your blood. You can be pretty sure
it is In a weakened condition
Don't let yourself get run down.
II YOU do not feel right begin taking
GUIDES Pepio- Mangan and keep Il up
for awhile.
GUIDES pepto-ManEan f. put un In
both liquid and tablet form and Is
sold by druggists everywhere. The
liquid and tablets have exactly the
same medicinal value. Buy which
ever you prefer The name Guides
Pepto-Mangan" IL on the package
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