davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Of
NORTH AND SOUTH
To REUN|TE AGAIN
Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

DES MONIES, Iowa, May 25.--
Confirmation came today just before
adjournment of the 134th general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church
in the u. S. A. that the Southern
Presbyterians, now in session at
Charleston, w. Va, had voted to join
the general counsel of reformed
churches from which they have till
now remained aloof.
This telegram read to the 500 COM
missioners at the Coliseum cleared
up ambiguity in a message received
the day before and marked an
achievement for which American
Presbyterians have been working for
many years. The Southern denomi-
nation is the last to come into the
reformed church council. Commits
sioners declared that this was the
last preliminary to actual reunion OF
the church severed by the Civil war.
This federation was bracketed with
the consolidation of church agencies
as one of the outstanding accomplish
ments of the Year.
Smooth organization work OF the
assembly enabled the session to ad-
journ at 4 p. m. The 1925 class OF
the executive commission was elected,
including the moderator, DR.. Calvin {.
nays, JOnUSlOWHJ 4 d., LII. tonhiuOi
T. Wilson, Maryville, Tenn; George
Ewing, Portland Ore, and John c.
Hanna, Springfield, III.
Efforts by Presbyteriars in the
state of Washington, reinforced by
other denominations, to gain the
legal right to place the Bible in all
public schools, was endorsed by the
assembly An organization has been
accomplished, of interdenominational
scope, by r. l.. Edminston, an attor-
rey and Presbyterian layman, known
as the Bible fellowship, which pro-
poses to go as far as the United
States supreme court il necessary to
secure authorization for this work.
The commissioners pledged them
selves, by the adoption of resolution
introduced by DIR. H. Snowden of
Pittsburg, editor of the church's Of
ficiaI publication, to support the re-
organization Of the Presbyterian
agencies as brought about by the ap-
proval of the Stone report.
Religions which do not build per-
manent worthy church edifices soon
die out. asserted DR.. Cleland b. Nc
Afee of Chicago, in urging the sup
port of church erection projects. 1T
is up to the Presbyterian church to
put up everywhere beautiful, perma
nent churches, worthy of the de-
nomination built for eternity" he
said
Indianapolis was chosen as next
years meeting place for the general
assembly.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Mad Halter Sets
New Record for
Belmont Stakes
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, May 25--The Ran
cocas stables Mad Halter, SIX
year old horse by Fairplay Madcap,
duplicated his Metropolitan handicap
victory of 1921 today. taking the 18th
running Of the event at Belmont
Park, and negotiating the mile in
1885 3-5. a new record for the race,
Careful, ridden by Butwell, was sec
ond, and Sennings Park. with Lyle
up. finished third.
With Jockey Sandee in the saddle,
Mad Halter, carrying top weight,
129 pounds, broke third in the field
OF eight and followed the pace set
by Careful and Bersagliere for three
furlongs. Sandee sent him up on the
outside and into the lead. At the
back stretch and after that he was
never headed, winning by length
and a quarter.
Careful held on under a hard drive
to save second from Sennings Park
by a half length. Captain Alcock. the
fourth horse, was four lengths back
leading On Watch, George, Yellow
Hand and Bersagliere in the order
named. Polly Ann. the only other
starter. was left at the post.
Odds of 2 to l were obtained
against the winner. Mad Halter,
bred by Major August Belmont is the
only horse to win the event twice.
The value of the purse was $500.
-o---
Americas productive capacity is rs
per cent greater than her capacity
for consumption.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

connection with other cities OF the
valley while most Of the other cities
have been connected a year ago.
Principal L. o. DuRoss was in the
office of the architect that is draw
ing the school plan for the new high
school and theswork is progressing
very satisfactory and after checking
over details and making minor
changes he expressed the opinion
that the school building would be one
of the most modern In the valley and
at the same time economical for the
school board of this district has had
the benefit of profitting by the mis-
takes that other schools have made in
the valley.
Torrey Smith, the star forward on
the Beaver basketball team this year,
has accepted position with the
Sterling Drug company. for the sum-
mer. Torrey's smiling face and
pleasing manner will win him many
friends this summer
Since school has closed 1t is very
difficult to secure news for the news
items and it will be appreciated by
the writer OF the local news If those
having news items will leave them
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

| Phoenix Country club at $3.50 o'clock
| last night. Plates for more than 800
were laid Joseph r. LOTUS, president
of the Salt River Valley Realty board,
| presided as POSTMASTER and a short
| speaking program followed.
The party was returned to its spe-
cia train in time for the scheduled de-
parture at o'clock last night.
List Of Visitors
The list of 219 visitors follows:
;; Charles F. Adams, Miss c. Adams,
C. L.. Anderson, Hollis Arnold, Mr..
and Mrs Charles B. Ball. John H.
Bartelme Miss Katherine A. Baynes,
Miss Mary T. Baynes, Mr. and Mrs.
C. F. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H.
Bebe, Mrs. H. w. Bennett, Miss Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Bennett. Mr..
and Mrs. Bert p Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph K. Britain, H. H. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. j. III. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
exander K. Brunelle, Isaac Cadden,
Frank D. Carpenter, Mrs Grace p.
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram S. Cody,
Miss Helen Colnon, John S. Colnon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis d. Connery, S.
A. Grove, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. George
d. DeYoe. F. j. Donovan, William l..
Dormant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Durland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Easter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calistus Ennie, Miss
Madeline Fisch, Miss Naomi Fisch,
Mrs. Edna Cadden Fischer Mrs. L.
II. Frensdorf. Mr.. and Mrs. John Grif-
fifth, Miss Mar garet Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs Emil c Grunewald. c. H. Han
son, Mrs. Josephine A, Haynes, w. S.
Hennessey, J. w. Herriott, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Hess, Robert l. Hill, Chas.
w. Hoff Mr.. and Mrs. t. A. Holm,
and Mrs Harry w. Hopp, Mr.. and
A. S. Irvine MIR. and Mrs. Edward S.
Judd, Willis Judd, Miss Margaret
Karr. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Kess-
Ter, Miss Anna M. Lampard, Miss
Sara Lewis, N F. Lighthart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Lizmanski, Miss Helen
NJ Lockwood, X. +. Lockwood. Mr..
and Mrs. David McAllister. Mr.. and
Mrs. James H McArdle, George ].
McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. ]. n. McMinn.
Mrs. E. p Maynard, Miss Alice c.
Mills, Mr. ano Mrs. Waited G. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. H. Mundt. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Mui DIT. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
NJ Nichols, f. r. Nourse, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip O'Dell, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
X. Ogden, Miss Virginia Ogden. Mrs.
o. B. letters, Frank Pilgrim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred D. Porter. George w. Pras-
sas Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Pray, Will
liam c. Rege.in. Harry A. Reinecke,
Nicholas j. Rauland. E. S. Rice. Thos.
B. Roberts. Walter j. Ruediger, Miss
Frances G. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph G.. Sackheim, Miss Florence
Sackaeim. Jacob Y. Saper, Miss Au-
relia Schaurete Mr.. and Mrs. Isidore
]. Schiller, Miss Tillie M. Schmidt,
Peter N. Schmidt. Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Schmitz, G. T Schuelldorf, Christian
See, DeLaska NJ Simmons, Mrs. A. f.
Smith, Blake C. Smith, Mrs. Ray l..
Smith, Miss Dorothy J. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert w. Swayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Taylor, James ]. Vo-
tava, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Soule Warter-
field, John C. Weisert. Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs Isa-
dore Whiteson. Charles A. Wightman,
Miss Alice Wightman, Miss Rose
mary Wightman, Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Wiki ,son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Witherbee, Arnold w. Woodbridge, Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Wright. all of
Chicago
Miss Celia Bradford, George W.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
SCOTTSDALE NEWS
|TEMSOF INTEREST

SCOTTSDALE, May 25 The
Scottsdale Blues will cross bats with
the Phoenix Merchants at the Hal
stead field in Phoenix Sunday. The
game is of great Importance to the
local boys for the Merchants were
defeated by the fast Miami team by a
large score and since the local team
is anticipating trip to the copper
camps it will give them lineup on
how they will stand with the teams
there. The addition of Harris to the
Blues filled position that has long
been weak and with the practice
that the team has had this week they
should defeat the Phoenix boys next
Sunday. A large delegation of fans
will go with the team to witness the
game.
The local agricultural instructor
will have his office in the basement
of the school building this summer
instead of the bank building. Those
wishing to see him can find him there
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
mornings or can phone him at his
residence 126R2.
The Beaver Debating club of the
high school held a theater party
Monday night attending the show in
Phoenix and having refreshments
after the show. The party was the
outcome of the contest in debating
between two sides in the club the
Foxes and the Owls in which the
Foxes were victorious thus causing
the Owls to treat. The party was
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Sandige and the following members
and their guests attended: Hunter
Chestnut, Katheryn Burleson. Her
chel Collins. Eallala Palmer, John
Convey, Viola Sullivan, William
Miller. Neoma Pearse, Cecil Embrey.
Bernice Windsor. TORY Smith, Grace
Loveland, Leslie Sullivan, Walter
Smith. Edward Graves, Jimada
Virden.
The farmers of this district were
very much pleased when they went
to town today and saw the advance
guard of Twohy Brothers paving
crew putting in forms for concrete
culverts on Paradise avenue. 1t was
learned that set-up will be made in
this district soon and that paving win
start in about month or maybe
sooner. 1t cannot come too soon to
suit most of the farmers for they
have waited patiently two years for a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
SCIENTIST BELIEVES
VENUS INHABITED BY
INTELLIGENT BEINGS

WASHINGTON, May 25.- Venus
is possibly inhabited by human be-
ings and in communication with
planetary neighbors by wireless
maybe possible" although the cost
would be immense, ''in the opinion OF
G. G.. Abbott, assistant secretary of
the Smithsonian Institution who dis
cussed various scientific phases of
the INABILITY OF other worlds in tha
annual report of the institution, just
made public.
Mr.. Abbott says Venus reflects
light as If it were surrounded with
clouds and so probably 'it contains
plenty Of moisture.
Its temperature is about the same
as that of the EARTH" he added, land
all other conditions are apparently
compatible With the existence of in
tel!igent life."
Many popular writer's have claimed
gr eat things for Mars as an abode of
life, Mr.. Abbott said, but I cannot
accept this view. All observers are
agreed" he adds, "as to the exist
ence of marking and shadings of
color on Mars, but to suppose that
We see there the engineering works
of intelligent beings Is merely fanci-
full"
Commenting on suggestions 1--WE
are already receiving wireless sig
nails from intelligent beings outside
of the earth which may in turn be
interpretable." Mr.. Abbott declared
tnat the best information seems to
be that the wireless indications re-
ferred to are merely disturbances by
solar or terrestrial causes as yet i'm
perfectly understood and not the
work of intelligent beings trying to
communicate with u.s."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Norwich to Enter
Special Race At
Latonia June "a

CINCINNATI, May 25-Announce-
nlent was made here today by Matt
J. Winn. general manager of the
Kentucky Jockey club. on his return
from New York, that Norwich, win
ner OF the Kentucky derby at Louis
vile. will enter the $4,000 special
race at Latonia. June "a.
In this race, he said, all three
year. olds in America will be eligible
to enter. Already many horsemen
have announced their intention of
sending their horses here for the
race. according to Mr.. Winn. The
race will be one mile and quarter
and in addition to the $4,000 purse,
the Kentucky Jockey club has Of
fered a gold cup.
The Latonia derby will be run July
l. one week later than the special
race and a prize of $4,000 has been
hung up for the winner of this event.
This race will be one mile and a
half.
1t was announced today that II. p.
Whitney. will start Bunting and
Olympus In the $4,000 race and will
also enter the Latonia derby. Mr..
Winn said most of the horses who
enter the $4,000 race Will also run
in the Latonia derby. Norwich will
likely enter this race. he said Mr..
Block told him
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
2I0 Realtors Visit
In Valley for Day
Continued from Page one)

valley. The afternoons trip of 32
miles was made entirely over paved
roads.
Banquet at Country Club
After a short tour or the city, the
fasteners Were returned to their spe-
cial train about o'clock. where they
rested until $3.50.
The crowning event of the days
program was the banquet at the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
Service Men Ask
For Flowers For
Soldiers Graves

The Allied Association of Service
Organizations desires donations of
flowers from the people of this COM
munity for the decoration of the
graves of all soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who have served in any war of
this country Many flowers are
needed, oleanders now being in bloom
will be very acceptable. These flow
ers are to be delivered to the Dono-
frio Floral Shop for preparation
Monday. If you cannot deliver these
flowers, call the Disabled American
veterans, phone 5007 and they will
call for them.
The above organization further re-
quests that the relatives of any ex-
service person who served in any war
communicate the name and location
OF the grave of such person to the
Disabled American Veterans, phone
50O7, so that none may be overlooked.
Sixty graves of ex-service people
OF the last war have been located.
1t is stated that this list is very in
complete and any information that
the relatives or friends can give will
be of material aid in decorating the
graves.
The committee in charge of mark
Ing the graves needs help. All ex-
service men who can give time Sun
day morning will meet at the D. A.
Y. rooms in the Masonic building be-
fore 10 a. m.
1t is again urged that the flag be
given prominent place on Memorial
day in honor of our nations defend
ers who have passed on.
All ex-service men and women, re-
gardless of whether they are affili-
ated with any ex- service organization
or not, are requested to parade Tues
day morning. The uniform for the
ex- soldiers is without blouse. If you
have no uniform, come anyway.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

Breed, Mrs. A. Dudley Dowd. Miss
Madelaine Dowd, James w. French,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Halloran, Mr..
and Mrs. L. p. kaufman, Mrs. Wal
ter w. Paige, Mrs. Edward Post, Mrs.
Frank II. Purington, Horace w. Tay-
lor, Frederick Viaux, Bradford A.
Whittemore, Mrs. John c. A. White
more, of Boston.
Hollis Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
D. Higgins, Charles A. Potter of
Providence, r. /.
Henry H. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Nickel, Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Pauly, Carl
j. Remeeus, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ma
thison, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlogel,
all of Wisconsin.
L. F. Eppich of Denver; Mr.. and
Mrs. w M. Fleetwood, Tulsa, Okla. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. House, Hart
ford, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ia
mieson, Jr.. Birmingham, Ala; Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Trewin and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Koifenbach, Dubuque, Ia;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McNaghten of
Hutchinson, Kan; Emmett Morse,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake H. Sam, w. A..
Smith and Mrs. W. A. Smith, all of
Texas; Edward ]. Murphy, Spring
field, Mas s.; snd Lewis A. Walter,
Louisville KY.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
SPIN INTERESTED A WITNESS

A big man mounted the scales in a
downtown drug store and dropped a
penny in the slot. There was some
wait and clanking and rafting of the
innards Of the contraption. but the
pointer finally came to a rest some
where not far from the 300 mark.
There was witness to the ceremony.
and, as the fat man contemplated
the result, the voice of a wee. small
boy piped up from behind him: Say,
mister, how many times did it go
around2
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

either with postmaster or put them
in the box for that purpose in the
bank.
The cotton growers of the district
will. meet Saturday night at the
school house for the purpose Of nom
mating candidates for the election of
director to the Arizona Pimacotton
Growers association to be held soon.
1t is requested that every cotton
grower attend this meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Litchfeld Grange

At the regular meeting of Litchfield
Grange, No. 127. held on Tuesday
evening, May End, there were "a pres
ent, including five visitors. A large
amount Of business matters, chief
~ communications from various
sources, was acted upon. The third
and fourth degrees were conferred
upon IL candidates Supper was
served at the close OF the work.
An invitation was received from
Manchester Grange to visit shat body
at some date to se chosen by this
grange, and also to furnish the pro-
gram for the meeting. The invitation
was accepted. Kennebec Pomona will
meet with Litchficld Grange on
Wednesday. May 10th.
The Grange Circle held a sale, sup
per and farce on Monday afternoon
and evening of May LIST. which was q
decided success. The play given was
entitled "a Mock Grange Initiation"
and 1t called forth roars Of laughter
from the audience almost continue
ously. The proceeds netted SIS.
The next regular meeting Of the
grange will be held on Tuesday even
ing. May 18th. All members of the
grange who have not been asked to
bring beans or salads, please bring
pastry of some kind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
For Civilian Camp
Chair1nen Named

Plans for the Citizens Military
Training Camp, to be held at Devens
August l to 81. and for which ap-
proximately 5000 New England
youths will be enrolled, providing
Congress makes the necessary appro-
priation, are in a tentative stage only.
This is due to the fact that Congress
has not yet made the appropriations
Of funds for this purpose. AS soon
as the pending appropriation bill is
passed, the military authorities will
put them into execution.
1t is proposed this year that the
method Of securing applicants shall be
in charge of representatives of the
Military Training Camps association.
The central headquarters Of this or
ganiZation are in Room 315 at 81 State
street, Boston. Mass. There is a
state chairman in each state and a
county representative in each county
in New England. 1t is proposed to
have the applicants for these camps
go through the county representatives
who after making required recon-
mendations will forward the applica-
tons to the Commanding General of
the First Corps Area for final selec-
ton.
Maine
State Chairman: Philip B. Sharpe,
6 Gray street, Portland.
Androscoggin county: Major Roger
A. Greene, Chamber of Commerce,
Lewiston.
Lincoln county: Dr. James w.
I.oughlin, Damariscotta.
Aroostook county: Paul II. Powers
Esq. Houlton.
Cumberland and Sagadahoc coun-
ties: Philip b. Sharpe, Gray street,
Portland.
Franklin county: DR.. G. L. Pratt,
Farmir' m.
Kennehec county: Samuel Titcomb
Esq, Augusta.
Somerset county: Roy l.: Marston,
Esq. sSowhegan.
Piscataquis county: Newell Palmer,
Esq. DC er-Foxcroft.
Knox and Waldo counties: Milton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Gardiner Girls Club to
Present Play May II at
Augusta Girls Clubhouse

The one-act play. entitled Marry
Ing for Money" Will be presented by a
cast Of four girls from the Gardiner
Girls Club on Wednesday evening,
May II. at the Augusta Girls Club
house. This will be in return for the
play the Augusta girls took to Car
diner two weeks ago. and it promises
to be splendid evenings entertain
ment. Vivacious acting carrying out a
theme concerning marrying a man
with money and including in the cast
Of characters a typical boarding house
mistress. suggests that the play will
be full of humor and enjoyment.
A special number of the evening
will be the appearance of the miami
ture bride and bridegroom who were
featured in the recent presentation of
the Elks' minstrels at Gardiner. The
play will be followed by dance with
novelties.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05

core, Mrs. Dumont Hovey. George Tap
ley accompanist; reading, Deacon
Browns Courtship." Mrs. Eva Marcia;
reading. THE True Story Of Frog
day., William Sparrow; piano solo.
Miss Blanche Roundy: song. with en-
core, Ida Brown; reading. Mrs. Cora
knight; playette, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brown; vocal duet, Austin Hersey and
Fred Bilbey: charades. four young Ia
dies; reading. Mrs. Blanche Simonson
song, girls chorus, Misses Alice and
Dorothy Wakely. Marion and Eta ST.
monson, Pearl Tapley. Eva Armstrong,
Frances Crockett and Mrs. Laura
Dangler and Hazel Simonson; violin
solo, Mrs. Hovey. The kitchen orches-
ira then appeared, led by Mrs. Blanche
Simonson. They marched around the
hall that all might have opportunity
to observe the costumes worn and in
struments used. Then. taking positions
on the stage. rendered a number of Sc
lections and also sang 'Old Black
joe" Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Marcia
expressed their thanks to all who as
sisted in the program. vote OF
thanks was extended TO Frank -darc a.
who treated the crow on assorted can.
dies. A very ~njoyable social followed
for which Mrs. Tapley end Miss Pearle
and Miss Eva Armstrong played the
piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Funeral Mrs. Marietta Aubens

Brunswick, Me-, May 5.-(Special.)
The funeral OF Mrs. Marietta
Mountford Aubens, widow of the late
John A. Aubens was held this after
noon, Rev. Harold G. Mccain Of the
Methodist church officiated. Burial
was at Riverside cemetery. The
bearers being Herman l.. Slower,
Algernon G. Chandler. Harrison NJ.
Hubbard and Ernest Merriman.
Mrs. Aubens was born in Bruns-
wick. October 10, 1882, the daughter
of William and Margaret Mountfort.
She is survived by one son, John Fred
Aubens Of Rockland. Mass: two
daughters. Miss Mary L. Aubens OF
Brunswick and Mrs. Nellie Hubbard,
wife OF Col. George o. Hubbard Of
New York: sister, Mrs. Ada Coombs
OF Topsham. and a brother, William
Mountfort of Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-05
Radio Broadcasting Program
Station KDKA East Pittsbur

Station kDKA East Pittsburg, Pa.
Friday, May S, 1922.
500 p. M.--"The Fall Vegetable Gar
den," w. D. Benedict, Allegheny
county Farm Bureau. From
Pittsburg Post Studio.
$40 p. M.-Concert by the Mendel-
ssohn Choir Of Greensburg, Pa.
and Bertram Weber.
Station WIZ Newark. n. j., Frida,
May S, 1922.
700 P. M.-"Man-in-the- Moon story
(c) Newark Sunday call.
100 P. Moral Hygiene by T. r. Hy-
att.
745 p. M.-Financial letter from the
Magazine of Wall street.
500 P. M.-Concert by the Colgate
Band.
$50 p. M.-Concert by the "Temple
Four" Quartet.
Station KYZ Chicago. ILL.,, Friday
May s, 1922
500 to 900 p. Unpopular program
arranged through the courtesy OF
the Melrose Music company.