davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1895 G STREET NV.


WOOD WANTED To CUT ON CONTRARY
,-apa.ity 3n cords per day; any length. Al
,lres> Box ID. Star office. --------oE---- .
ir-U.pIN,; REMoDELING. REPAIRING
'..nrr;"N- garages porch.s; estimates. J. l..
TAIHEI;T Contractor 739 Col rd Ph. Col
>'!S1.
THIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT WILLIAM
/ Nurrhy and E,he! Murphy have contracted
>,.li their ielirateSsen business known Us
..Suidirr-- Home. D,.iirateSSen. at .oS lpSh"s
street Those having claims against WEEam
: Murphy and Ethel Murphy by reason OF their
.,!,.i,ict of said business will present saine 10
fl,, undersigned before December Il. ~.
I. l.. BLOCK.
al3 Woodward building.
NDrItE.THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
sl ,r.i,nl,iers of the Second National Rank
Nssh:u.-on. j. c. for the election OF direc
tors for the ensuing year and for the trans
:,,ticl Of such otl.er business as may be prop
criv hroucn, before the meeting Will De he!d
NJ The bank at T. uclock noon. on TuesdaT
Jam o 1913. Polls Will be open between the
hours of T. noon and oc.ock pm NlcloR
l.pf
Evening star., 1922-12-07
THOMAS L. NAI.LEY & SONS,
-.


l:;i Ilth 81. Sc.
The Undertaking business heretofore carried
or I.v Thomas Il. Nailey 4 Sons at the above
address is now hein- conducted by us. ana We
Will continue furnish satisfactory service 10
WILLIAM j. NALLEY.
THOMAS X. NALLEY.
CHARLES G. NALLES.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

WOOD WANTED To CUT on CONTRACT;
rapacity 3n cords per day: any length Al
l.. II -
Evening star., 1922-12-07

WANTED-Tu CARRY A LOAD OF FUR
.iture from Washington to baltimore. rhi!a-
del and New York city. SMITHS TRANSFER
as..ILa "
Evening star., 1922-12-07
=075 OVERCOATS=

Big. burlv belters: semi formal and dressy box
prelude pink the
sush punk weather. Ocoats by STRATFOkD. FASHION
PARK and Il KEY -FRIEAAN which the last word
correctness. comfort and Not exccptiorever!
goes sale.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
,,rtnershp heretofore existing between
fiwin p S,per and r. L. Crawford Of
Washington, y. C.. under the firm name Of
the Jackson Auto Repair shop tSuper 4
.nth day OF December. 1892. by mutual con-
sent Edwin p. Super is hereby authorized
10 collect all debts due said partnership and
:,iI bills will be paid by him.
EDWIN 2. SUPER,
r~p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
BONUS ACTION
DUE THURSDAY;
ADOPTION SURE
Amendments Barred and De-
bate to Be Limited to
Four Hours.
BY A. o. HAYWARD,
international News Service.

The soldier bonus bill was wrapped
In bandages for safety today by the
House Rules Committee and will be
presented to the House for passage
tomorrow.
Precautions were taken by the
rules committee to prevent II from
being slashed or disfigured by its
opponents in the House, or from
having grated upon II any tax. 1t
must be handled as presented and
passed without blemish.
The special order will allow four
hours for debate on the bill itself,
but there will be an hour devoted
to the adoption Of the special order.
The Democrats will have an oppor-
tunity then to complain about the
gag rule tactics Of the Republi-
cans The Democrats will scold be-
cause OF the selfishness of the Re-
publicans in working out by them
selves the bonus bill from its start to
it's finish. They are expected for
the record to vote solidly against the
adoption of the special order.
On the bonus bill itself many
Democrats will vote for passage. The
minority report against the bill as
presented stated that the Democrats
favored the bonus. They did not
like the plan presented, and suggest
ed a return to a larger cash payment
and excess profits taxes to meet the
drain on the Treasury. But the Re
publicans will not support a bonus
tax.
1t is the, intention of the Republi-
can leaders to clean up on the bonus
legislation tomorrow. The final vote
will be taken before the days SEES
sion Is ended. The bill will be sent
to the Senate Friday. and the House
Republicans will breathe a sigh of
relief. Their responsibilities will be
over. and the Senate will take up
the burden. House Republicans say
the Senate will pass the bonus bill,
and they expect few changes to be
made in II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
GOV. RICHIE vETOES
CLOSED SUNDAY BILL

ANNAPOLIS. March 22.-Gov-
ernor Ritchie's message to the
house in which he vetoed the bill
prohibiting the sale Of certain ar
ticles in Somerset county on Sun
day, stated that he had found. upon
inquiry, that In the city of Crisfield
there exist several stores at which
there are sold on Sunday cigars
and cigarettes, soft drinks and
other articles which the existing
State law permits: and that boys
and young men congregate at these
stores on the Sabbath, which he
said is bad for them. an undesir-
able example and a source of an
noyance to others"
The governor held that the situa-
ton in Crisfield can be met by en-
forcing the city ordinances or en-
acting new ones II the present
ones are not sufficient.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22

from which she was batting II.
tipped over and fioated away.
For at least five hours the woman
floundered in the icy water and mud.
To extricate herself she attempted TO
bite off her right wrist, near where
the steel trap gripped her.
Unable to stand upright or lie
down. she maintained a STOPPING
position until the cold air and icy
water drove her into a frenzied fight
in which she tore nearly all her
clothing from her back. So firm
was the grip of the trap that her
struggles only forced her deeper in,
to the mire. Her body was half
submerged in mud when found.
Deaf. was due TO cold and ex'
posture. the coroner's office ruled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
| the volstead law in the distribution
of Illicit whiskey.

the Volstead law In the distribution
of Illicit whiskey.
Commissioner Haynes said that
Grubert's resignation has been ac-
cepted Haynes explained that Cru
bert did not leave this public service
under fire, but had contemplated this
step for some time. Haynes expressed
no particular qualification over the
"whitewash" OF agents implicated In
charges now before him. He suspects
there Is a "nigger in the woodpile."
The charges involved enforcement
agents throughout Virginia IN
schemes to market large volumes OF
moonshine liquor for the bootleggers'
trade In large cities. From Fulwiler 3
reports. II appeared to officials here
that actual proof against the enforce
ment agents has been difficult to OBJ
tain. Pending further developments,
Fulwiler has given the entire Vir-
GINA enforcement organization ii
clean bill of health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
DRY OFFICERS
Of VIRGINIA ARE
DECLARED PURE
Richmond Directors Report to
Haynes Denies Completely
In BootIegging.

Prohibition Director Fulwiler, of
Richmond, Va, today "whitewashed"
enforcement agents at Staunton. Va,
and other Virginia cities and towns
OF completely with bootleg rings in
breaking the liquor laws.
Director Fulwilers report to Com
missioner Haynes. practically exon.
Grated William Grubert. Staunton
dry agent, of any connection with
alleged conspiracies to circumvent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
NEW CARDINALS SLATED
TO BE MADE ON MAY 3

ROME. March 22.-Pope Plus XII
today called consistory for May 3,
when a number of cardinals. prob
ably one of them an American, will
be created.
This will be the first consistory Of
the present pontiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
STRIKING CARRIERS BACK
AT WORK IN IRELAND

BELFAST, March 22.-The strik-
ing carter, returned to work today.
They had protested that their lives
were in danger by working in streets
that were swept by bullets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-22
WOMAN, II, DIES.
IN TRAP SHE SET.
FOR MUSKRATS.
Aged Hunter Found Half Sub
merged in Mud After Fight
For Life.

ALGONAC, Mich. March "a
Hours of torture, in which Mrs. Jo-
seph Sears. seventy-two-year-old
trapper. struggled against muskrat
trap which held her in two feet OF
mud and water. were revealed with
the finding of the woman's body to
day In the Flats here. One of her own
traps had SHARED her. and a boat
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

the forces OF King Solomon meet in
mortal combat with those of his
brother, and the arrival of Sheba's'
army led by the queen herself who
turn the tide Of victory to the troops
of the man she loves, and the titanic
inspiring spectacle Of the wonderful
chariot races. In these races, one is
awed by the spectacle. At times there
are as many as 10 chariots with 40
horses abreast dashing madly around
the arena, thronged by thousands of
the cheering populace, and then the
terrific action when Sheba drives
against her rival Vashti. This race
is the eliminating thrill of the entire
picture, and represents the most re-
rnarkable action yet caught by the
camera.
Queen Of Sheba' is bound to find
the Strand crowded to its absolute
capacity throughout the entire en-
gagement. and the management is
urging attendance at the matinee
screenings, as the engagement Is
limited.
The Strand announces next Sunday
as the opening of the engagement OF
"The Silent Call" the wonder dog
drama which has been running for
eight weeks at Millers theater in Los
Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
BAPTIST CHOIR HAS
PLEASING PROGRAM

Last evening the choir of the First
Baptist church gave a fine musical
program which took the whole eve-
ming service. The choir was assisted
by Miss Harris with a violin selec-
tion, Mrs. Hattie Lockett with a
reading from VanDyke entitled The
Source and others. Pastor e. H.
Shanks baptized a number OF con-
verts from the meetings recently held
at Fowler. Great credit is due TO
Prof. L. r. Lehigh and his choir for
bringing out so fine program which
was enjoyed by a very large congre-
cation.
At the morning service Rev. Sam
uel Zane Batten of Philadelphia, de-
liYered an address on conditions and
opportunities in central Europe. His
address was listened to with intense
interest as he told of the struggle
for liberty and toward vital religious
life among the war-stricken peoples
of central Europe.
Rev. J, Foster Wilcox OF New York
city preached at the Baptist church
at Glendale in the morning and at
Scottsdale in the evening. DIR. Bat
ten preached in the Calvary Baptist
church in the evening. These men
are here in the interests OF World
brotherhood federations. and will
hold a. conference in the First Baptist
church this afternoon at o'clock.
when the Maricopa Baptist Ministers
association will meet for its regular
session. The meeting is open to the
public. and will be of special interest
to men. In the evening there will be
a public meeting and everybody is
invited. The principal address Will
be given by Rev. ]. Foster wilcox on
The Baptist brotherhood and Pres
ent Kingdom Problems"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
WaIIaee Reid al RiaIto

Wallace Reid in THE Worlds
Champion continues to divide honors
with The Emersons presenting a very
clever comedy musical vaudeville
speciality in the exceptional program
which Is delighting capacity CROWDS
at the Raalto.
Reds picture marks the first in
stance of where this das1ling star has
invaded the confines Of the squared
circle to become a leather pusher,
and he has made of the role, the very
finest thing, we believe, he has ever
done for the silver sheet.
The story is highly original, ana
equally as delightful In its many
novel twists. 1t tells of young chap
who had incurred the displeasure OF
his father through his seeming as
dain for the career mapped out Tor
him and when finally he becomes
engaged in q brawl with which is
linked the name of very prominent
society girl, and a very prominent
member of the British nobility. mat
ters become SO warm for him, that
he leaves home, and for years none
hear from him. In the years spent
awav from home he has become the
champion middleweight prize fighter
OF the world, known as "Gunooat
Williams" With the reward OF the
championship he has studied law. and
al the time of his return TO his fam
ily. he is pros porous attorney. bus
the story OF his career has leaked
out, and the family are horrified. But
II happens that the nobility welcome
him with open arms, looking on ms
pugilistic achievement as a wonderful
accomplishment This turn in events
gives papa the surprise OF his III :,
and Gunboat williams becomes the
man of the hour. The e iement OF
romance again enters the story. IN
the parsonage Of the same charming
girl for whom he had fought years
before. The aristocrat Who sent nm
out 1or the count is also up for more
attention, and here is where the ter
rifle comedy WALTON is brough- into
pIay. swinging the story to snap2y'
breezy finish that is the personitica-
tion of speed.
The Ernersons' act IS going over In
great style. They are erect from inc
I.oew circuit, AID style their act
'F'rom New York to Perkinsville -
introducing comedy, singing, ard all
sorts OF musical numbers.
"Back Pay" Fannie Hnrst's latest
story is underlined as the next az
traction at the Rialto, scheduled 20
start Wednesday with the vaudeNlne
read show the last two days OF the
week. and Mabel Normand in molly
o" to start next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
c. OF c. ASKS
COMMISSION To
PREPARE REPORT

The following letter has been ad-
dressed to the members Of the Colo
rado river commission by the Off
GERS and directors OF the Phoenix
chamber of commerce. 1t is self
explanatory:
Colorado River Commission:
Gentlemen: On various occasions
the intricate and complex problems
in connection with the contemplated
Colorado river project have received
the earnest attention of the board OF
directors OF the Phoenix chamber or
commerce, and as considerable
thought and study has been given
to the matter, the board OF directors
desires to briefly set forth its views
with reference thereto.
The directors are aware that con-
siderable data has been secured
from official and other sources from
which can be ascertained general
understanding OF the various prob
lens involved. The directors. how
ever. are unanimously Of the opinion
that before a definite and final de-
cision, aIlocating waters to Arizona
and adjoining states. ii would be or
great help to have prepared COM
prehensiVe report giving complete
detail and data, taking into consid-
GRAFTON the questions from the stand
point of flood protection, reclamation
purposes, domestic use, and power
development We believe that such
report could be completed within a
reasonable time. especially in view OF
the fact that a great fund OF data Is
available and that additional par.
ticulars and information. not yet at
hand could be obtained promptly
and economically.
The directors do not believe that
action along the line herein sug-
gested will in any way or manner
Interfere with or delay the earliest
possible construction of such flood
protection features as may be deemed
necessary. In fact. the directors
earnestly recommend that such ac-
ton as may be necessary to prevent
the recurrence of future floods ana
the destruction Of property in the
Imperil valley and elsewhere be
forthwith and Immediately taken.
Thanking you fer the courtesy ex-
tended in allowing the directors 10
present their views, we remain,
Very truly yours,
PHOENIX CHAMER OF Z
COMMERCE.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
noueen Of sheba" At Strand

Playing to absolute capacity
throughout the entire day and even-.
ing yesterday, Queen Of Sheba"
scored a most emphatic hit with the
crowds, and enters the second day OF
its run today as one Of the most Ent-
versally pleasing productions the
Strand has ever screened.
Massiveness and beauty are the
keynotes of the production, and
around these elements there has been
woven a most tremendous human
story-in the romance of the most
beautiful woman the world has ever
known.
1t differs from the other spectacle
dramas Fox has released in that
while the production itself reaches
an even greater plane OF masslveness
and wonder than has ever before
been recorded in this style picture,
it still does not sacrifice any Of the
human appeal, but it is rather the
combining of both these elements
that lifts the production into class
entirely alone.
There are several outstanding Sc
ouences that must be me netioned as
the last word in huge treatment. The
visit OF the Queen Of Sheba to the
court of Solomon, the marriage fete
the journey Of Sheba across tne
desert, and the attendant massive
scenes of splendor and grandeur incl
dent to the luxury expressed in the
action, the great battle scene wherein
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
WOULD RATHER co ALONE.

School Teacher Ito boys)-Now,
all who desire to go to heaven when
they die, stand up!
Little Jimmy remains seated.
Teacher-Why, Jimmie! Don't you
want to 60 there, too?
Jimmie-Yes, ma'am; but not II
that bunch is going.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
TABERNACLE HAS
RED LETTER DAY

Yesterday was red letter day at the
tabernacle on North Second avenue.
Mrs. Jeter, whom everyone is coming
to know and admire through the
work she Is doing, had charge OF the
morning service. and after her appeal
to the youth of the city for a cleaner
life, 75 young and old people came
down the aisles and renewed their
allegiance to God.
The interest in the revival meet
ings at the tabernacle is growing
daily, and it is anticipated the taber-
nacle will be crowded to capacity
before the end of the week. Last
night DIR. Jeter spoke on THE I'm
pardonable Sin" saying in part as
follows:
THE objectionable sim" is not w.
ing. If it were lying it would be
good night to this bunch. Men lie
as as fast as the sparks fly upwards.
Men lie in their business transac-
tions. Husbands lie to their wives,
children to parents. ] know that the
objectionable sin is not murder for
too many murderers have been saved
for me to make such a statement.
know that that awful sin is not that
mean unforgiving spirit. The un-
pardonable sin is not swearing,
drunkenness and no other one sin.
Whatever else 1t is, know it is re-
fusing Gods last call and effort to
save your soul from eternal burning
The splendid music being furnished
for the revival is under the direction
of Roger Lyon. formerly OF Christ's
church. Brooklyn. n. Y. who is here
for the winter. Monday afternoon
and evening there will be no services
but on Tuesday evening DIR. Jeter
will speak on the Personality Of the
Devil"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
LOCAL GRAPEFRUIT
PRAISED IN LETTER

That Arizona products can compete
with the best OF other sections, even
in parts of the country in which no
rivalry has even been thought OF, Is
shown by the following letter from
r. f. Rich of the Rich Hardware
company, concerning grapefruit:
do we raise good grape fruit here?
Southern California is pretty well
known throughout the United states,
or the world, for that matter, as
headquarters for grapefruit and other
products. Well here is an extract
from letter l received yesterday
from Los Angeles:
"T wish we could have some of
that mice Arizona Seedless Grape
Fruit l wish you would 20 down 70
the store and see what a box would
cost. 1t is much nicer than what
We can get here
"Can we raise good grape fruit?
Well, / guess we can. We have all
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
STATE PRISON WILL
Be ADDRESS THEME

The state prison and its guests win
be the subject Of an address to be
made at the regular meeting OF the
Kiwanis club tomorrow by J. Oscar
Sexson. secretary OF the Phoenix
Y. M. C. A. and member Of the state
board of pardons and paroles. An
other address will be a brief talk ON
grapes by Grapes" Rittenhouse.
George Lilley will be chairman Of
the day. and Yves Carpenter will have
some imported music. The attend
ance contest is now in full swing.
and all members OF the club are
asked to keep this fact solidly in their
minds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
OFFICE eoUTHSiDE DEPT.
is 8. Macdonald o. Ph. 54f, Mesa

presented with a 2o-year jewel by
the Silver Star Rebecca lodge, No.
8, in recognition of her 20 years OF
membership.
On Sick List
Leslie Stewart is reported quite
seriously Ill at his home south OF
town.
Called by illness
Mrs. c. o. Austin left Saturday
night for Brawley, Cal, upon receipt
of a telegram, notifying her Of the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Lucy
Warner. Mrs Warner is reported to
be critically i'll with pneumonia.
Dinner Guests
Miss Florence Bliss and Miss LII
Ian Gabbard were dinner guests at
the Colonel Price home Sunday.
Tickets on Sale
Tickets are now on sale for the
operetta "The Feast of the Red
Corn which will be presented in
the normal auditorium Wednesday
evening, March p, by the Camp Fire
Girls OF the normal and training
schools. Those taking part have
been practicing faithfully and the
affair Is sure to be a great success.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS
LESSON
IS TOLD IN |NCE
F|LMAT COLUMBIA

A notable cast, vital drama, tense
situations and powerful lesson are
elements contributing to make "A
Mans Home" a Ralph Ince super
production, one of the finest film Of
ferings Of the current season. 1t will
be repeated at Mauks Columbia
theater today and Tuesday for the
last times. "A Mans House" is de-
clared by eastern showmen to be on
a par with "Humoresque," 1.-THE Old
Nest" and "The Miracle Man"
The picture vividly depicts the dra-
matte upheaval in the home of FIRE.
derrick Osborn, who has become
wealthy only after untiring struggle
and is a keen study Of the American
self made man and the effect of his
domineering attitude upon his family.
Osborns pretty wife, since the ac-
cumulation of wealth, concerns her.
self only with frivolous thoughts and
companions. On trip east she meets
Cordelia and Jack Wilson who, un-
known to her, are nothing but a pair
of adventures. They cunningly
connive to blackmail her.
Mrs. Osborn invites the wilson's for
a visit to her home, but Osborn is
suspicious of them, because Of re-
ports he has heard to the effect that
his wife has been spending her time
in bad company. Jack Wilson has
been flattering Mrs. Osborn during
their acquaintance and believes her
to be a shallow, fait HESS wife. He
makes advances based upon this sup
position but is repulsed by Mrs. Os-
born, who coming to her senses,
realizes that she has been deceived
and angrily upbraids him. In the
midst of the scene Osborn arrives and
oyerhears the conversation. He takes
a hand in the affair and a stormy
session follows. Wilson, nothing
daunted, attempts to carry out his
plans and one engrossing situation
follows another until a thrilling and
dramatic climax is reached.
The cast includes such well known
players as Harry T. Morey, Kathryn
Williams, Grace Valentine, Roland
Bottonley, F'aire Binney and Matt
Moore.
A Tony Sargs comedy, entitled
Fireman, Save My Child" and
Jimmy Aubrey comedy entitled The
Riot" make up a real laugh side OF
the program.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20
TEMPE FARM BUREAU
WILL MEET At HIGH
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

TEMPE. March 19.-The next reg
ular meeting of the Farm Bureau
will be held next Thursday evening
at s O'Clock in the high school audi
torium. Among the subjects to be
discussed will be the cotton labor
situation in regard to the association
handling the pickers-whether 1t VIII
be continued or discontinued. w;
spea kers on this subject.
Grain harvesting and marketing
will also be brought UP at this meet
ing {. f. Miller will talk on this
subject.
Presented with Pin
Mrs. Bel Douglas has lust pee1
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

heard of carrying coal to Newcastle.
II may have been done. At any. rate.
we are going to send grape fruit to
Los Angeles"
Evening star., 1922-06-17

through the office of Joe c. Brown.
The demand has been greater than
the supply, it is stated.
, The sellers and the properties
transferred follow: James NJ. Brys-
dale. 1342 4th street northwest:
Harry A. Kite, 757-761 Irving street
northwest: Young & Simon, 1887
Marion street northwest; p. L.
O'Brien, 1881 Marion street north
west; P. d. Holmes. 1902 D street
southeast; F. A. Blundon & Co.. 20s
T street northwest; Lena M. Long,
IT'S Fairmont street northwest; Alex
J.. Clarke, jr., TIT Kenyon street
northwest: P. D. Holmes, 1914 10th
street southeast; Christine Blair, 80
p street. northwest; Mary Fegan, 40S