davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Many Pay Fines
For Violations
Of Liquor Laws

Fines aggregating $1,000 were as
sessed against six violators of the ma
tional prohibition act, adjudged
guilty of crimes ranging from pos
session to manufacture, by Judge
William c., Van Fleet in federal court
yesterday.
The heaviest fine of the day was
paid by Mrs Louise Brown, who en-
tered plea OF guilty to a charge of
possession ano another of selling in
toxicating liquor. The court fixed
her fine at $40o, which she paid.
Vernon Peters and Joe Brown two
Well known Phoenix young men. en-
tered pleas of guilty to having liquor
in their possession and were fined
800 each.
Pedro Ramirez entered pleas of
guilty to charges of possession of
liquor and possession of a still set up
for the manufacture of intoxicants.
He paid 500 fine on the first
count and drew a SO day Jail SEN
tence on the second.
William West paid a $500 fine aft
er he had entered a plea of guilty to
a charge of possession. Court at
taches explained to Judge Van Fleet
that West was an old offender.
Alselmo Frias entered plea of
guilty to charge OF possession and
was fined $100. The fine carried with
it an alternative Jail sentence of 80
days.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Genoa Economic
Assembly Ends
(Continued from Page Ohe)

The Hague and there thrive and
prosper.
The child was all right at birth,
said M. Barthou, but the trouble was
it had too many godfathers in the
form of "a nations which either We're
jealous of or detested one another.
"The greatest danger Of ALL" con-
tinued Nj. Bathou," was that the child
would prove the cause of split be-
tween the godfathers who had come
to Genoa as allies. / was not always
in accord with David Lloyd George;
indeed we have had serious Difficult
ties since the first day, but desire
to assure him that the relations ben
tween Great Britain and France are
better today than at the opening OF
the Genoa conference. And If Ger
many is sincere, there is no reason
why we cannot go on with her In
harmony. The Russians gained
something at Genoa: They learned
that we are getting to know them
better. If they show good will, The
Hague conference may bring the
fruits The Genoa conference might
have been a danger to Europe, but lt
has not proved SO. Europe is the
better by this conference"
The question whether the Russian
possible the participation of the
United States in its solution was the
great subject of discussion every
where tonight as the delegates were
departing.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
EXPERTS WILL RUN
BOY SCOUT SUMMER
CAMP At GERONIMO

Because scouting is largely an out
door program, and requires outdoor
opportunities for it's expression, the
Boy Scouts of America has developed
into the most expert camping insti-
tuition in America.
Scouting is the only institution in
American which maintains a national
department of camping directed by
experts and through which is cleared
all the information necessary for the
conduct of successful and result
getting boys camps
In addition, the camp department
maintains the largest boys camp in
the world in Interstate park, about
40 miles UP the Hudson from New
York city. This camp, Kanchwauke,
is divided into 16 units and over 5000
Boy Scouts are in daily attendance.
During the summer of 1921, nearly a
quarter of a million Boy Scouts at
tended hundreds of scout camps
throughout the United States, and in
all these camps there was not a single
fatal accident. These more than
100000 scouts spent total of $1,375,
600 for camp fees, or an average of
about S5.45 a week for each scout.
This summer about 1000 boys
will be enrolled in the Boy Scout
camps of the country, and the Roose-
welt council will do its share in con-
tributing to another successful year
in the history of scout camping by
conducting Camp Geronimo, which is
situated in a beautiful pine woods
about rs miles from Phoenix. The
camp has an elevation of 5000 feet
and is ideal for a scout camp.
Every feature of the program is
under the supervision of expert
campers and every scout who attends
is sure to become a better scout and
more efficient woodsman and
camper because of his camp expert
ence.
Tom Murray, scout executive of the
Roosevelt council, and who has con-
Quoted successful scout camps for 10
years, viii be in personal charge of
Camp Geronimo, and will be assisted
by a staff of Christian men whose in
terest in boyhood is unquestioned..
The camp opens on June 16 and
continues, in To-day periods, until
July 8. Information on Camp Geroni-
mo can be obtained at scout head
quarters in the Berryhill building,
Phoenix, or the chamber of COM
merce in Mesa.
Registrations for camp are now
being received.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Meeting Today to
Plan to Regulate
Narcotic Traffic

Plans for aiding the federal mar
cotic officials in curbing the drug
traffic in Phoenix will be discussed
and methods for cooperating will be
decided upon at a meeting today of
the druggists and physicians with the
federal officials at / 80 p. m, at the
roof garden of the Jefferson hotel.
The presence of the members of the
Maricopa County Retail Druggists
association at the meeting has been
called by Erskine Mason, president
of the association. In addition to the
federal narcotic official now in the
city, VIII S. Wood, chief of the fed
eral narcotic division embracing Ari-
zona, Texas and New Mexico, will be
here this morning from Ell Paso to
attend the meeting.
That the physicians and druggists
OF Maricopa county are desirous of
cooperating in every way with the
federal officials in curbing the drug
traffic was announced yesterday by
the president of the druggists asso-
citation.
Already there is Improvement noted
in the local situation, it was stated,
and ii Is expected that the measures
to be adopted at today's meeting will
be entirely successful in regulating
the matter.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
COM|MUNITY CLUB
To MEET SUNDAY

The Community club win hold its
regular meeting and services at the
city hall band stand Sunday morning
at $50 O'clock A number of interest
ing features have been prepared for
this program and everyone is urged
to come and witness the splendid
work that is being carried on by this
progressive organization.
The Community club was formed
by a representative group OF citizens
for the purpose of establishing clo-
ser. better and more sympathetic re-
lationship between those who toll
with thei- hands and those who toll
with Their heads. 1t is the aim and
object of the Community club to ac-
complish between groups what the
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs are ac-
complishing within groups. 1t is an
established fact that the most loyal,
harmonious and successful communi-
ties are those in which there is
common meeting ground between the
so called groups or classes that go
to make up those communities. This
meeting ground may be a baseball
field. a golf course, a Bible class or a
band stand, out it must have some
common appeal that surmounts diff
ferences of dress, vocation and edu-
cation
The work of the Community club
is being ably carried forward un-
der the leadership of Attorney L. S.
Clark, whose keen intellect, ready
wit and deer and sympathetic un-
derstandink admirably fit him as
standard bearer in this humanitarian
cause. The other officers of the or
ganization are Fred Adams, H. S.
McCluskey Dr. VIII Wilkinson and
F. Faulkner A sincere effort has
been ma lie to have this personnel in
clude representations from each or
the groups which the Community
club was organized to amalgamate.
The request is made by the fore
going officers that everyone who
has the welfare of the community at
heart will att. nd these Sunday morn
ing services at the city hall band
stand and lend their support by their
presence and participation at these
meetings
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Mothers Meeting
Program Attracts
Large Attendance

The Mothers meeting, held at the
Womens Christian Temperance
union home Thursdav was particu-
larry well ll-attended, and an interest
ing and varied program was rendered.
Mrs. M. l., Phelps, national president
of the Mothers congress and Parent
Teacher association, was unable to
be present as had been anticipated,
her absence causing keen regret to
those who had looked forward TO
hearing her speak.
Mrs. James Stayely read the Bible
lesson, and the Misses Clifton and
Jacobs sang duet, MY Name in
Mothers Prayers" Mrs. DucloW
read a paper on Teaching Obedi-
ence." and Mrs. Braxton recited a
poem, THE Housekeeper." A read
ing Just Twenty Years Ago" was
given by Miss Dorothy Sinsir.
A stirring message from Miss Anna
A. Gordon, the president of the ma
tional w. G. T. T., was read by Mrs.
Imogene La Chance. Flowers and
messages of cheer were sent to Mrs,
Benson. vice president. who is i'll
from the effects of an automobile ac-
cident.
A social hour followed the program.
dainty refreshments being served
during the course of the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
RIFLE MATCH IS
WON BY NORMAL
SCHOOL CADETS
Tempe Team Again Wins
In State Contest Among
Is Teams At The Papago
Park Range-Rivalry Is
Keen

In a field of IS cadet rifle teams,
who competed in the four days nor
NAL and high school cadet rifle
matches held on the National Guard
rifle range at Papago park, and which
finished yesterday at noon, the Tempe
Normal school team, winners of the
trophy in 1921, again won the first
prize for having made the highest
score over the course, and was award
ed the Normal and High School Cadet
trophy. The Douglas high school
team n,ade the second highest score
and were awarded the Palace Hard
ware trophy. and the Phoenix Union
High school team. made the third
highest score and We're awarded the
Douglas chamber of commerce trophy.
In addition to the Is teams, COM
posed of three men each, SO individual
riflemen competed in the individual
matches with Leo V. Seaman of the
Phoenix Union High school scoring
the best score over the course. with
total of 314.
Presents Trophies
The trophies and prizes awarded to
the winners OF the various matches
were presented to the teams and in
dividual riflemen at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the Phoenix Union
High school by Miss Elsie Toles. state
school superintendent. and chairman
of the state normal and high school
cadet commission. She was assisted
by Col. Walter S. Ingalls,, adjutant
general and secretary of the COM
mission.
OF the SO individual cadet shooters
who participated in the matches. 9
of the number qualified over the
regular army record course as expert
riflemen making a score of 293 or
better. nine qualified as sharpshoot-
ers with scores of 275 or better. and
q qualified as marksmen with a score
of 240 or better.
Team Standing
Under the rules OF the matches,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
DR.. A. E. Marden
Dies At Residence
At Indian School

DIR. Augustus E. Marden. for the
past IL years physician at the Phoe-
nix Indian school, died at bis home
on the school campus Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock arter an illness of
two weeks. He was SO years of age.
Born in Vermont, DIR. Marden was
graduated from Dartmouth college in
1884, later taking a medical course at
that old substantial institution. He
practiced at Danville, VT, leaving
there in 1894 for Mescalero. n. NJ,
where he remained two years. He
then went to Sacaton, Arizona and
for two years was engaged in medi-
cal work in the mines of Arizona and
also assisted the Rev. Charles H.
Cook at Sacaton.
1911 DIR. Marden came to the Phoe-
nix Indian school as school physician,
occupying that position until his
death
DR.. Marden was a member of the
Presbyterian church and was an elder
in the church at Casa Grande and in
Phoenix. He was a member of the
Maricopa County Medical society.
He was held in high esteem by the
members of his profession in this
state where he was we'll known.
He is survived by a wife and two
children and by two brothers who
live in the East
Funeral services will be held on
Monday morning at o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
BUY At HOME WEEK
To GIVE BOOST To
ARIZONA PRODUCTS

Keep your money at home
With this for a slogan residents of
Phoenix will be asked next week to
do their bit to build up home industry
by trading exclusively in their home
town and buying Arizona products
exclusively except When they cannot
be obtained. The occasion will be
Trade at Home-Buy Arizona Prod
ucts Week. which will be observed
simultaneously throughout the state.
Here it will be conducted by the
chamber Of commerce, with the Ari-
zona Industrial congress co-operat-
ing.
The "Trade at Home" movement
will be carried on only during the
one week, beginning next Monday and
continue until Saturday, but officials
of the chamber of commerce are con-
fident that if the people of this city
give home business a trial they will
keep on buying at home permanently.
Trading at home,' it was declared,
is not narrowed to buying from home
merchants and using home and state
products. Rather it means keeping
money at home in every possible way.
by dealing with home banks, home
printers, home business men OF all
kinds, 1t includes employing home
workmen.
The reasons for the movement are
obvious. Keeping home money at
home means making business better
and better business means increased
prosperity. All the people share
prosperity.
You help yourself when you trade
at home.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
State Rifle Match
Will Start Today

With IL teams competing, COM
posed of five men each, the state as
sociation rifle matches will open this
morning at the national guard rifle
range in Papago park. This is the
first match of the association to be
held in Phoenix ard it will last two
days, closing Sunday afternoon. The
public is invited to visit the range
and view the matches.
Three national guard teams two
Phoenix teams, two teams from
Douglas. two from Nogales, two from
Tucson and one team from the Tenn
pc Normal school viii compete in the
matches. The matches will begin in
the morning and last all day. The
marksmen will be quartered on the
range and all meals provided there
The Phoenix range is the hcSt
equipped range west of El Paso and
it is expected that some close COM
petition between the rifle teams will
be had.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
RECOVER BODY Of
BOY FROM CANAL

After draining the Arizona canal in
the vicinity of Scottsdale, Constable
A. l.. Fredericks and members of the
sheriff's office recovered the body of
B. Lewlellen who was drowned about
$3.50 o'clock Thursday night about
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Of
ficers had made an all night effort to
locate the body, using drag lines for
the purpose while the water was in
the canal. They made an unsuccess-
full effort Thursday night Immediate
~ after the drowning to reach the
proper official of the water users as
sociation to have the water turned
out of the canal.
The body, when found, had passed
down through the flood gates almost
a quarter of mile from the point
where Lewlellen was seen to make
the fatal dive from a bridge spanning
the canal. 1t was clinging to the left
bank of the canal. An inquest was
held by Coroner w. f. Kinsey of
Scottsdale and the body was sent to
the Maus undertaking establishment
Because of the darkened and swol-
len condition of the body 1t was diff
ficult to determine whether or not
death had resulted from bruises
caused by striking the bottom OF the
canal when diving or from, cramps
1t was the generally accepted theory
that cramps was che cause. Two
Mexican boys We're the only witness
es to the plunge into the water. Lew
lellen was known to be a good swim
nler and had been taking daily plung-
es into the canal The water at the
point of drowning was about II feet
deep
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Corbin School
Gives Program

The John r. Corbin school had a
very interest ng closing exercise on
Friday morning. May 49, at $50
O'Clock, consisting of the following
informal program:
Hymn, by the school,
Invocation by the pastor.
Piano solo, by Mrs. Davis.
Violin solo by Dr. Hughes.
Story, b. Miss Hernandez.
Vocal solo. by Mrs. Wilson.
Remarks, by DR.. Hughes.
Piano duet, by Miss Hernandez and
Mrs. WiIron.
Remarks by the principal. Mrs.
Marston
Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" by the school.
Benediction
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
SOLVING TRAFFIC
PROBLEM REQUIRES
PUBLIC SUPPORT

No matter how many laws regulat-
ing the motor traffic there are nor
how many traffic officers are on the
streets, the traffis problem of this
CITY cannot be solved without the CO.
operation of the citizens, declared
Bush Anderson, in charge of the
Phoenix traffic squad, before the Ro-
tary club yesterday
The different plans adopted by the
Phoenix traffic department to regu-
late the automobile traffic on the
business streets were reviewed by
Mr.. Anderson and the success or non
success they had attained described
In check for one week of a certain
two blocks of the business district
it was found that the same 40 cars
were found in the same spot every
hour Of the day, he declared.
Signals are not properly given as
rule, at street intersections or on
highways, the officer stated.
AT present there are nine men on
the Phoenix traffic squad at a cost
to the city of $1,000 a month. He
urged that the Commute parking
rule be retained.
Mr.. Anderson stated that it had
been ascertained that the average
car is parked on the business
streets of Phoenix for from four TO
nine hours.
With a limit on parking, that a
greater number of cars may get to
the curb during the day, the prob
lem to considerable extent can be
solved, Mr.. Anderson stated. But
the department must have the snp-
rort of the public or nothing can be
done to alleviate this trouble, which
is rapidly increasing, he concluded
Tom Stewart gave a brief talk on
Rotary and what it could accomplish.
Russell Freeman was chairman of
the day
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Obituaries
Frank Dobrodenka

Frank Dobrodenka
Funeral services for the late Frank
Dobrodenka, who died at his home
last Thursday, win be held at the
III. IT. Maus chapel, 81 North First
avenue, at O'Clock this afternoon.
The Rev. f. II. Shanks of the First
Baptist church will officiate and in
terment will be made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Joseph w. Carver
Joseph Weitz Carver, an old-time
resident of the valley, passed away
early yesterday morning at his
home south of Laveen. Mr.. Carver
was at one time clerk of the Mari
copa county superior court Tor
Judge r. G. Stanford and was well
known here.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the home
one mile south of Laveen.
William Chamberlain
Funeral services for William
Chamberlain, who passed away on
May Is. will be held this afternoon
at . o'clock at the chapel of the
A. l.. Moore and Sons. Interment
will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Charles Gray Shaver
Funeral services for Charles Gray
Shaver 2-year-old son of Wylie S.
Shaver, who passed away Thurs
day evening at the home of his
parents, 1141 East Roosevelt street,
will be held this morning at 8
o'clock at the chapel of A. l.. Moore
and Sons. The Rev. James A. Stave-
ly, pastor of the First Methodist
church, will conduct the services.
Interment will be in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Caroline Jane Morden
Mrs. Caroline Jane Morden passed
away at the home of her son, j. Z.
Morden, TIA East Polk street, at the
age of Sc years. She had made her
home there for the past 10 years.
Mrs. Morden is survived by two
sons. J. f., and a. L. Morden. both
of Phoenix, and one daughter,
Maude Garland of Stockton. Calf,
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the chapel
of Yarwood and Hockey.
Mrs. w. r. kellis
Funeral services for Mrs. w. r..
KelIis Of Superior, who died Thurs
day night in a local hospital, will be
held at o'clock this afternoon In
the "A. II. Mcclellan chapel. The tu-
neral sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Arthur Lee Odell, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. The bur-
ial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Kellis is survived by her hus-
band, w. f. Kellis, and two small
sons, Leroy and Jack Kellis, and her
mother. Mrs, NJ. A. Roberts of Pres
colt.
William Nj. Kent
Funeral services for William Nj.
Kent of Ray, will be held at the A.
H. Mcclellan chapel this morning at
10 o'clock. The |. o. O. F, lodge Will
have charge of the services. Burial
will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Scottsdale Club
To Give Program

The Scottsdale Woman's club will
hold open house Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Walter F..
Smith. A delightful program is be-
ing arranged by Mrs. G.. n. Loomis,
Mrs. j. B. House and Mrs. Walter
Smith.
A purely social time is being
planned, this being the last meeting
of the club year. Each member OF
the club, which now numbers 20,
will bring one new member to the So
cial. This will start the club out next
year with membership of 40. The
reception committee will consist of
Mrs. G. n. Loomis. Mrs. G. il. Graves
and Mrs. Conrad. The hostesses of
the day will be Mrs. Z. r, Wilson,
Mrs. Young White, Mrs. l.. S. Crosse,
Mrs. r. A. Chestnut, Mrs. A. W. San
dige, Mrs. Vanderhoof. Mrs, Bill
Harder. Mrs. Fred Wolf and Mrs. J.
B. House.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20


later occasion was found to drop him
from the service for a minor infrac-
tion of the rules.
The inspectors continued to watch
him, and four months ago the beard
ed gent" managed to scrape an ac-
uuaintance at the confectionery store
he and Fogel had opened.
Taking a room in the lower East
Side as his hang out. the inspector
installed a speech recording instru-
ment and invited them to visit him.
1t was not long until he had met
the other five men alleged to be
members of the gang and was swap
ping stories with them about their
mail robberies exploits-while fellow
inspectors recorded the conversa-
tions in an adjoining room Finally,
the gargsters let the bearded gent"
in on their plot and the swoop came
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock this after
noon, the seven prisoners were held
in bail ranging from $4,000 to $25, 1000
each
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
Phoenix Boy to Be
Home Today From
watch on Rhine"

Charles Stokely Vinson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Vinson of 21 West
Lynwood street, who enlisted in the
regular army April IS, 1919, and was
stationed for three years at Coblenz,
Germany, will return to his home in
Phoenix this morning following his
discharge at Camp Dix, N. j.. last
month. Enroute to Phoenix he
stopped off at Denver to visit his
brother.
"Stokely," as young Vinson is
known to all his friends, was a very
popular student at Phoenix high
school, from which he graduated in
1918 The day after his enlistment
In the army, his regiment was or
Gered to Germany as part of the
American army of occupation, sta
toned at Coblenz. Immediately after
his arrival in Germany, Stokely was
made staff sergeant, position which
he held during his entire term Of en-
ljstment.
He arrived in the United States
about three weeks ago and remained
at Camp Dix, n. j., until his enlist
ment expired
Arizona republican., 1922-05-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOUND--Gold bar pin set with
diamond Owner can secure same
upon Identification. See today J. l..
Bockstrom, u. S. Land Office, Fed
eral building.
FURNISHED 5-room brick house,
corner lot, shade, fruit and chicken
yard Rent reasonable. Special
summer rates; lease if desired. 902
N. Second street. db
STRAYED--Black and white Jer-
sey and Holstein COW; has horns;
branded Lazy f. with rs" on right
hip. Call 3249 or 1921 East Taylor.
db