davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-01
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER
Attorneys Sale of Valuable Six
Room-and- Bath Bay-Wmdow
Brick Dwelling, No. 3623 10th

St. INV.
BY virtue Of authority vested In the under
signed l will offer for sale by public auction
in front CT the premises. on TUESDAY. JULY
SIXTH. 1892, AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, lot
90. in squa.e 1881. improved as above.
Terms: Subject to q frst trust of 50, 900. due
June 2. 1925. at 7fe. and 4 second trust of
S2,45O. payable $40 onthly. including inter
est. $500 deposit at time of sale. All cash
above existing trusts.
GEORGE H. WILSON, Evans Bldg.
je30, ty135,6 Attorney.
Evening star., 1922-07-01
EDUCATIONAL.

EXPERT TUTORING, ALL HIGH SCHOOL.
college entrance and college subjects: Yale
honor graduates; experienced. Address Box
1922, Star ONO So
Evening star., 1922-07-01
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.

ing About 32,1o2 Square Feet.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded, In Liher No. 4l8S, folio 4Ss. ct seq +,
of the land records Of the District Of Colum-
bia. and at the request of the party occurred
for sale by public suction. In front Of the
OF JULY. AID. 1922, AT FOUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described land
and premises. situate In the city Of Washing
ton District OF Columbia, to-wit: Lots mum
bered twenty-three (2s) to thirty four t34).
both inclusive. and lots numbered forty eight
District Construction Corporations subdivision
of square east of square numbered six hun
drcd and forty three (E. of 643). as per plat
recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor Of the
District OF Columbia in tber 40 at folio 4s.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash. tn" balance In two
equal installments. payable In one and two
payable semi annually. from day Of sale. Sc.
cured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser. A deposit of $500 required OF the
purchaser at the time of sale. All convey
ancing. recording, and notarial fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defanltinR purchaser. after five
days advertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published in the city Of Washing
ton, d. c.
PHILIP HERMAN,
GEORGE e. EDELIN,.
Trustees.
THEODORE D. PEYsER.
Attorney for holder Of note.
je22d&ds,exSu
Evening star., 1922-07-01

ADAM A. wEscHLER. AucTIoNEER.
Attorney Sale to Settle An
Estate of New High-Gr
Carriages, Busgies, Surreys,
Harness, Coach Findings,
Wall Cases, Etc.
BY virtue Of authority vested in the under
signed, in re estate Of Thomas e. Young, de-
ceased, we will sell
BY Public Auction
At No. 464 Pa. Ave. NV.
Thursday, July 6, 1922
Commencing 1880 Am.
Bussis's 2 Surrey, srOush.sm; "a! station T.n
dau BucLbosrd, Pony Cart. Game Wagon.
.sCafrrey" Runabout. several used Carriages.
Single and Double wagon and Farm Harness.
Buggy and Coupe Harness, Brides Miscel-
ianeous Lot Harness Parts. Arge Lot Coach
Findings. Seasoned Lumber. Leather Dress
ing, Soap, Tools, Storm Covers, Weights,
whips, Paints. varnish, etc.
Also
Two Large Wall Cases. . Iron eafes. Show
case Counters. Tables. Chairs. Large Wall
Clock, Finding Cases. etc.
Terms cash.
PAUL B. sRoMELIN, Albss building.
GEO. q. CALVERT. Jr.r ga y st. NV.
je2s.ao.jy1.a.5 Attnrnnys-
Evening star., 1922-07-01

BY virtue of authority vested in the under.
signed, in re estate Of Thomas e. Young, de-
~rtl1
Evening star., 1922-07-01
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

TEACHER PIANO AND HARMONY. PEA
body Conservatory, desires pupils during sum
mer: 81 half hour. term of six weeks Two
lessons a week, $50. Address Box 32s-P. Star
office 3s
Evening star., 1922-07-01
S4,5oo.

Aristocratic Georgetown.
large. old colonial style brick dwelling
ertuated in one Of the best squares in George
town. 1t is just the type Of property that
some one could take hold of and remodel into
a lovely. old fashioned home. amid similar
surroundings Splendid lot. 100 feet deep
ROSS & PHELPS.
1905 Fl ST. NV Main 434O
Evening star., 1922-07-01

hentucky Ave near Reach. Capacity 800.
Running water. Private baths. Orchestra.
Dancing, $3.50 daily. Special weekly. Phone
39l6W. KING 4 EARHART
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
A. kukuruzoUic Is
JalU-Breoker So He
Is NoU "A. Lucas"

Anton kukuruzovic walked into
the court room of Judge r. G.
Stanford yesterday, and as Anton
Lucas he walked out again few
minutes later.
kukuruzovic as name did
very we'll in Crotia where it orig
mated. In that country of mas
terpIeces of personal appelIation
It is a mere abbreviation. And
FOR II years he has struggled
along with it in this country.
AS young man it didn't make
so much difference with him, he
told Judge Stanford, but now that
his children are growing up they
are somewhat embarrassed by the
difficulty their schoolmates have
in pronouncing the name, to say
nothing of spelling it. He also
said it was a handicap to him in
MS business affairs.
He asked that his name and
the names of all the members of
his family be changed TO Lucas.
Judge Stanford granted the pc
tition.
Anton kukuruzovic told the
court he was born in Crotia, Aus
trla, and came to America in
1905. He took out his first natur-
alization papers in 1914. He has
a wife and four sons. They live
at Wickenbure.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
YOUNG AND Ess

MARY, if you misbehave like that
you will make your mother angry at
you"
Little Mary-That don't scare me-
she amt my wife.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

A paper tape measure is being
rolled into German bolts of cloth.
This permits the statesmen to tell at
a glance the measure of cloth re-
naming in the bolt, thus economic
ing labor and time The tape is
marked off in yards and meters.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
SUSTA|NS LOWER
COURT IN CARbOL|C
ACID BATH CASE

jury may have made bad guess
at what the court might do in cer-
tain circumstances and have fash
ioned its verdict on that surmise
But the supreme court Yesterday in
affirming the case of Anna Irene
Hopkins, appellant, against the state
of Arizona, respondent, affirmed the
lower court of Yavapai county.
Mrs Hopkins was convicted of
giving Miss Lucille Gallagher a car
bolic acid bath and was sentenced
to an indeterminate term in the
penitentiary of not less than five
years.
Among the defenses interposed for
the appellant was insanity. After
the case had been submitted the
jury, after several hours, returned
Tor further instructions or "informa-
ton" The foreman wanted to know
whether in case the jury should find
the defendant not guilty by reason
OF insanity she would be set free.
Judge Jenckes of this county who
was sitting replied that that was a
matter in the discretion of the court,
Whereupon the foreman said that
that was all the jury wanted to
know. An hour and a half later the
jury returned a verdict of guilty
1t was argued in behalf of the ap-
pellant that at the time the jury re-
turned, it had agreed that the de-
fendant was insane and that the re-
ply of the court to the inquiry led
the jury to believe that il it returned
a verdict of not guilty on that ground
she would be allowed to go free.
The subsequent verdict was there
fore believed by the defense to be
contrary to the instructions of the
court. but the higher court finds
nothing in the record showing that
the verdict WAS innrnnerlV reached
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
NO LONGER AN ENEMY
So THEREFORE CAN 7
EVADE OBLIGATION

The Trading with the Enemy Act"
did not last forever, according to an
opinion handed down by the supreme
court yesterday in the case of S. A.
Gardiner, Ignacio Soto and F. j. b.
Gonzales, constituting the Interna-
tional Commission company. appel
lants, against Juan Celada, appellee,
Santa Cruz county, reversed and re-
manded.
This action was begun to recover
from the appellee $3.50, the amount
of a check which Celada drew on the
First National Bank Of Nogales and
in favor of Octavio GaXiola. This
check was drawn August 2, 1919. and
came into the possession of +. Unger
and G. B. Burmister of Mazatlan,
Mexico doing business under the
title of Melcher Suchs.
Suit for recovery was filed by them
on January "a. 1921. but later the
appellants in this case were substi-
tuted for them. The bank on which
the check had been drawn had re-
fused to pay it when it was in the
possession of Unger and Burmister.
Hence the suit.
The defense was raised by both
plea in abatement and answer that
during al the time mentioned in the
plaintiffs complaint, the United
States and Germany were at war and
that Unger and Burmister were ene-
my aliens, listed in the Enemy Trad
ing Act of the War Trade Board; that
the endorsement and transfer of the
check were made during the PEN
dency of the war and was an at
tempted contract by an alien enemy
of the United States and was there
fore void. This view was held by
the trial court, and the plea in abate-
ment was sustained and the action
was dismissed.
The supreme court, going through
the various regulations adopted by
the government relative to trading
with the enemy, found that on July
4 1919, the department of state is
sued a general license to trade with
the enemy. This license was issued
in a period when there was only a
technical state of war; when hostili-
ties had long ceased and when there
no longer existed a reason for the
Enemy Trading Act Among the
rights granted by the license was
that to sue.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
City Commission
Unfinished Work
Is Still Unfinished

Business Of the city commission
yesterday consisted mostly of con-
sidering unfinished business from
preceding meetings and allowing it TO
remain as unfinished business for
future meetings This was true of a
petition requesting the adoption of
an ordinance licensing and regulating
express, transfer and job wagons.
The petition was presented last De-
cember and laid over yesterday for
advisement.
The same procedure was taken with
the draft of an ordinance to regulate
the speed of railway trains through
the city. 1t had been presented orig
inally on March 10 and was again
presented and laid over. The report
OF the street railway committee to-
pether with it's recommendations,
which had been presented in April
was again presented and this time
referred TO the city manager.
An application by II. S. Parsons,
citv manager of Springfield. Ohio. for
A similar position with this city was
brought down from the shelf where
it had been placed when originally
presented in April and referred to
City Manager w. C. Foster. In like
manner bids received for legal ad-
vertising were laid over until the next
meeting. Friday. June 80.
To the Valley Meat company was
awarded the contract for furnished
meals to city prisoners for the ensu-
ing fiscal year. This company made
a bid of 20 cents a meal. There was
only one other bidder.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
AMBITION TO WORK.

There was a story in the papers
the other day about a man who for
over fifty years was never once late
on the job. Where was his ambition?
He wasn't human Just a plugger on
a treadmill, that's all. No He is
more than that. Between the Difficult
ty Of steady plugging and the diff
Guilty of romantic soaring there is
no comparison. This man had ambi-
ton, but it was ambition to give
full measure for his work. Not
dramatic, no; but almighty hard.
And anyone who can do it well
for half a century-well, wouldn't
you take off your hat to him?
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Hope To Reconcile
z States Views In
Colorado Matter

Possibilities OF bringing about a
better understanding between Ari-
zona and California on the Colorado
river question were discussed yes
terday afternoon at a meeting at the
chamber of commerce of a special
Colorado river committee.
The committee went into session
following attendance at the Valley
Luncheon club meeting at which A
c. McGregor spoke on the Colorado
river development problem. The COM
mittee discussed some of the points
brought out in McGregor's speech,
with especial attention being paid to
the advantages of getting in touch
with California on the Colorado river
question and reconciling the views
of that state and Arizona in this
matter.
Among those present at the meet
ing We're Judge Frank II. Lyman,
who presided; A. j. Ford z. r. Helm,
L. p. Hewitt, n. A. Lytle. Howard
s Reed and Frank O. Smith.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

dress, Judge Frank o. Smith. who
presided at the luncheon read the
following telegram sent under date
of June q by Congressman Carl
Hayden to Harry Welch, secretary
Of the Phoenix chamber of COM
merce:
House irrigation committee has
heard Secretary Hoover, Director
Davis, and a number of other per-
sons who favor the Swing Johnson
bill but no action was taken and
nothing will be done at this sew ion
of Congress. Other witnesses will
appear tomorrow and further testi
mony will be taken in August or Sep
tember when those opposed to the
bill will have ample opportunity TO
be heard Secretary Fall suggested
some amendments in his report and
Secretary Hoover said Section / of
the bill should be eliminated. Will
mail copies of hearings when
printed"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
c. NJ. MORGAN TAKES
PUBLICITY JOB WITH
AM. COTTONCROWERS

Charles M. Morgan. secretary Of the
Arizona Pimacotton Growers asso-
citation, has been appointed national
publicity director for the American
Cotton Growers Exchange, a nation
wide organization composed of state
cooperative cotton marketinll asso-
Citations organized on the same plan
as the Arizona Pimacotton Growers
association.
Mr.. Morgan's term as secretary of
the Arizona Pimacotton Growers as
sociation expires on July l and he
will report for duty at Dallas. Tex,
headquarters of the American Cotton
Growers Exchange, on July Is. 1t
will be the publicity directors duty
to carry on a campaign of education
to sell the cooperative marketing
idea to the general public.
In speaking of his new position
with the cotton growers exchange,
yesterday, Mr.. Morgan stated that
''there are two distinct angles to the
publicity necessary to carry this
great economic movement to its sue
cess. One is what may be termed
grower publicity the purpose being
to sell the cooperative marketing
other angle which is the one on
which I will work, deals with the
public at large, exclusive of the
farmers.
Mr.. Morgan is fitted for his new
position in many ways. During the
four years he has spent in Phoenix
he has thoroughly familiarized him
self with the cooperative cotton
marketing idea and assisted in the
forming of the Arizona branch of the
American Cotton association.
He is also a newspaper man, hav-
ing had experience on the coast as
well as in this city on The Republi-
can. He was delegate to the
Southwide convention to form the
American Cotton Growers Exchange
and was secretary of the Southwide
Conference on operative Cotton
Marketing called by the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
THE Arizona Pimacotton Growers
association has been and will always
be of vital interest to me-" Mr. Nor
gan declared, "and / hope still to be
of assistance to it in my new job
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
No SMALLPOX CASES
IN SCOTTSDALE NOW

SCOTTSDALE, June 27.-To quiet
the rumor that there were several
cases of smallpox in Scottsdale, the
proper authorities issued the state
ment yesterday that there were no
cases at present and there had been
only one serious case in the district.
Several men are confined in bed as
the result of the vaccination and
will be at work in few days.
The Scottsdale Blues will play the
Phoenix Merchants at the local dia-
mond Sunday. The game will be
welcomed by local fans for the
schedule calls for several future
games away from home and the fans
are anxious to see the boys in action
J. r. Sandige returned yesterday
from Flagstaff where he has been
attending a two weeks short course
in farm, shop, and agriculture, for
the vocational agricultural teachers
of the state,
Ellsworth Brown and Buffalo Bill
killed the largest rattler that has
been killed this season on the desert
in Paradise Valley. The snake was
of the desert variety and measured
four and a half feet. 1t was taken
to the taxidermist in Phoenix and
entered in the contest that he has
started for the largest snake killed
this summer. They also presented
him with four Gila monsters.
Mrs. w. +. Smith and family were
week end visitors in the Madison
district.
A large delegation of people are
planning to motor to Prescott the
last of the week to attend the cele-
bration there on the fourth. Since
the road to Prescott from Dewey
over the Black Canyon route is
closed because of road construction,
and the detour is through the
Chino valley. it is advisable 10 take
chains, due to muddy roads over the
detour if the rains continue
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

tive mothers; their own welfare and
that of their children are of immedi-
ate concern; without their co-opera-
ton the program must necessarily
fail. What part the organized club
movement can take in interesting the
individual mothers will depend on
local conditions. Leadership in the
whole matter rests in most states,
with the state commissioner of health
and with the director of the child
hygiene division in the state depart
ment of health. A good working re-
laionship with these officers is
first requisite.
1T may be necessary to make clear
what those of US have worked with
and know so we'll, that the sole IN
terest of the women in the Sheppard
Towner act is that it shall fulfill the
purpose for which they urged It's
passage-reduce the needless and
tragic deaths among mothers and IN
fants: that they disire neither credit
nor prestige for themselves or their
clubs, but that they must be able TO
say that they did what they could
toward this end.
II hope that wherever local poll
tics. whether medical, party or per-
sonal. have hampered the develop
ment of your state health program,
this new interest of the women in our
Joint undertaking to reduce mortality
among mothers and babies is gong
to give backing to the merit principle
in the work.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
HAROLD TAFFE IS
ARRA|CNED; TRIAL
SET FOR SEPT. 28

Harold Taffe was arraigned before
Judge r. C. Stanford in the superior
court yesterday on two charges which
had been drawn against him by the
special county grand jury. He is
charged with kidnapping and aggra-
waited assault, the indictments being
returned upon testimony concerning
whipping which was administered
to Ira Haywood last March.
Taffe entered a plea of not guilty
to each charge and in each case fur
nished bond in the amount of $4,000.
His trial was set by Judge Stanford
for September 2S. Tom Akers, joint
ly indicted with Taffe on the same
charges, has not been placed under
arrest, according to county officials.
Rumor has it that he is in Atlanta,
Georgia.
Although no indictments were re-
turned by the special county grand
jury yesterday, witnesses from Peoria
continued TO appear for examination,
supposedly in connection with the de-
funct Exchange Bank of Peoria. c..
+. Gerard, assistant county attorney,
continued to direct the Investigations,
but Herman Lewkowitz will resume
charge of the grand jury today. This
change is considered TO mean that
the probe into the activities of the
ku klux Klan will be taken up again.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

Melting ice in the glaciers of the
Alps is yielding up the bodies OF
persons who met their death many
years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
TO REDUCE NEEDLESS.
AND TRAGIC DEATHS.
is CHA!UTAUQUA PLEA.
Chief Of Federal Bureau
i Address Federated Clubs
On Meaning Of Shep-
pard- -ToWner Measure

4 CHAUTAUQA n. y, June 20
Urging her hearers to labor to re-
duce needless and tragic deaths
falnong mothers and infants, Miss
Grace Abbott, chief of the federal
5children's bureau of the United States
department of labor. today addressed
sthe delegates to the General Fedora
stion of Women's clubs.
Her subject was the Sheppard
sTowner act and the responsibility of
club women in promoting the welfare
Sof children. After reviewing the his
story OF this federal measure Miss
abbott turned her attention to the
texisting situation in various states
sof the Union.
IN the first place" she said, sit
IS impossible for any state to know
Fits own problem-.when and why and
awhere the babies and mothers die
until the state adequately registers
births and deaths. There are still
three states, Arizona, Nevada and
South Dakota. which have not adopt
ed the model law to this end and
sixteen others Alabama. Arkansas,
colorado, Florida, Georgia, Idaho. II
ainois, Iowa, Louisiana, Missouri,
New Mexico. North Dakota. Oklaho-
ma, Tennessee. Texas, and West Vir-
sginia, Which although they have ad-
Opted the model law are still not ade-
aquately registering births of children
end are therefore not included in the
Birth registration area. 1t ought to be
possible for you to use the Sheppard
Towner act as new lever in secur
ing the passage of model laws as well
as their enforcement after they are
passed.
"As for what should be done in
your individual state there can be
zeazsingle model plan because condi-
Is differ so widely in our 4S states.
3xs rywhere, however, the program
A be largely educational and dem
.s& &trations for mothers and prospec-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

THE NEWEST RICH.
"He began business on a mere shoe
string
And developed rapidly, I suppose"
"Very-into successful bootleg
Ger"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
Need Of Municipal
Golf Course Told
At j. G. G. Meeting

With their usual display of vim and
enthusiasm, the members of the
Junior chamber of commerce held
their weekly meeting last night at
the Grand cafe. Matters of interest
were discussed which included short
talk on the need of a municipal golf
course by j. F. Collins and a general
discussion on parliamentary pro-
cedure.
al members are asked to give their
whole-bearted support to the secur-
il.g Of donations necessary to insure
the completion of the Deaconess
hospital. A report on the signatures
TO the amendment for the paved road
to California was favorably received
and the Junior chamber OF commerce
feels confident that the required
number of signatures necessary to
put this amendment on the ballot
viii be realized by the next meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-06
The Come. back

We observe that some of the newspapers which
since the Indiana primaries describe
the result as the staging OF by former
Senator Beveridge. Here is misunderstanding of
the meaning Of the word come back which in the
in which intended to be used has not yet
we believe, been given place in the dictionary.
There are two such listed words but neither has
any relation to the come back" here used which is
a sporting expression. 1t describes the retrieving
of failure defeat. Thus champion prize fighter
who has been knocked off of his pedestal and climbs
back again. has staged come-b back" So, too has
the baseball player who appears to have hopelessly
sumped and then shines with renewed brilliancy,
come back So any who's been retired to the
ranks Of the "has-beens' and then takes his place
again with the "Who ISIS" "has staged comeback"
Mr.. Beveridge has been has been"
Never for moment "has-been." From the time
he was plowboy at the age OF twelve, railroad
laborer two years later, teamster the next year,
and so on, steadily forging his way through high
school, college, office. to the United States
ate he suffered relapse, defeat, loss of pres
tige. On the contrary, he was always gaining. He
added to his well-earned prestige statesman,
fame as an author several topics. his two-volume
work. "The Life of John Marshall" being the most
able and complete commentary on that greatest OF
American jurists.
SO Mr.. Beveridge has come back" He has
never been away"