davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-16

ter provisions for white girls ut the
National Training School, more pub
lilo comfort stations. q wide use OF
school buildings as social and civic
the police department now under q
women's bureau. There has been
ORGANISED social hygiene associa-
Thu question of a homo ana school
for the District fesble.rninded was
man Of the committee on the care Of
the feeble-minded. "A1l Of us who
have given considerations to the mat
ter believe that the building of the
institution on the site at Blue Plains
ss proposed would be 9 serious and
fulness." Mr. Wilson said. Let. us
hope and strive to the end that even
now the members Of Congress may be
convinced of the mistake that has
been made and authorize q change
of location before the actual work Of
erection OF buildings is begun"
Report ON Loan Law.
Mr.. Wilson also reported for VIII
liam H. Baldwin, chairman OF the
committee on remedial. loan legisla-
tion. who is i'll. DIR. George Kober,
chairman OF the committee on social
hygiene. directed attention Of the
club to the urgent need of legislation
for repression Of prostitution and
the prevention Of venereal diseases in
the District. He read q letter which
he sent yesterday to Senator Ball,
chairman of the Senate District COM
mittee, asking for such remedial leg.
islation. DR.. Kober said he under
stood that Senator Ball will grant a
hearing In the near future on the
h 1 foN
diseases in the District.
Other reports were made as fol-
lows: Membership. Mrs Walter s.
Ufford: reception. DR.. Louis A. Simon;
banquet. Mrs, r. Thomas West:
schools. Allan II. Willett: church and
social service. Mrs. A. ]. McKelway;
Juvenile Court, j. Wilmer Latimer;
modern Municipal Lodging House,
Miss A. E. Solomons; supervision of
dependent and neglected children,
Mrs. Whitman Cross; health super
vision of children. DR.. Joseph A.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Lighthouse TO Guide
Ariasors Seeking Place
To Land at Night

NEW YORK, May 18-A
lighthouse for airplanes, said
to be the 1rst permanent In.
stitution Of its Kind In Amer.
lea, will he tnauGurnted at sun.
set today at College Point.
Long Island, at tho mouth Of
FIushinS Bay. The light Will
be . fourteen.lneh high power
.searchlight, and win be shown
from sunset to MldnlgAt.
The rays will be thrown cor.
stantly to the north, according
to an announcement By thOss I'm
charge OF the service, untH the
approach Of nm airplano, when
the beam will be swung direct.
ly into the wind, which will en-
able the pilot to land without
facing the liEhf.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

he vas opposed to the volstead act
because Of its imperfectIons. and be-
cause It II. Ia his estimation. not
strictly In accordance with the
amendment to the Constitution pro-
hibiting the sale and manufacture Of
Intoxicating beverages.
Clarence A. Phillips of the Car
negie Endowment gave q lecture on
Washington the Beautiful' with the
aid OF colored lantern slides. Mrs
Morgan Bradford sang. ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. A. W. Chapman. Henry NJ
sided. It was decided TO give a pic
mic at Marshall Hall late in June
Dancing and Refreshments concluded
the meeting.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
SEES DECEIT IN BONUS.

Declaring that tho soldier oonus
legislation as It passed the House is
both Q "decsit and . fraud" Repre-.
sentative Richard p. Freeman Of Con-
necticut, in an address before the
Connecticut Society Of the District at
ho hoped the President would veto
the bill II II finally comes to him
without making q specific provision
for raising the necessary money with
which to pay the bonus. He said 1t
would be an outrage to place this ad-
dttionai burden upon the public. espe-
cially at this time.
Representative Freeman also said
Evening star., 1922-05-16

John Ihlder was elected president
of the Monday Evening Club at the
annual meeting held late yesterday at
the Industrial Home School on Wis
consin avenue. Other officers elected
were E. c. Graham. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edna X. Bushee. second
vice president; Miss Gertrude Boiling,
treasurer; Francis De Sales Ryan.
recording secretary. and Miss Eliza
beth Brandeis. corresponding secre-
tary
The executive committee for the
ensuing year was elected as follows:
w. Frank Parsons. Mrs. r. Thomas
West, DR.. Loren Johnson. Mrs. Ed
ward Costigan. George o. Riker and
Arthur Deerin Call. the retiring presi-
dent, Following the regular business
meeting a picnic was held on the
grounds of the school, the institution
serving coffee.
Mr.. Ihlder, as chairman Of the
clubs housing committee, reported
that the chief immediate objective of
the committee has apparently been
obtained in the appointment of the
commissioners' housing committee.
This committee. he said. is consider
ing the alley housing situation along
with the general housing situation
in the city, land the Monday Evening
Club will await the report of the
housing committee.
Mr. Call, the retiring president, was
given rising vote of thanks for
his conduct of the organization dur
ing. the past year. Presenting his
annual report, he stated that as a
result, at least in part, Of the work
of the club number OF features
set forth in the clubs program have
been realized in whole or in part.
Many Improvements.
Congress now appropriates for
municipal, tubercular and school
nurses; for q modern municipal hos
pitaR for municipal lodging house.
said Mr.. Call. The Juvenile Court,
although still in rented quarters. is
in a better building. There is a
new detention home. There are bet
Evening star., 1922-05-16
VOICE OPPOSITION
TO INCREASED TAX
East Washington Citizens
Voice DisapprovaI Of Pro.
posaI for Raise.

Opposition to the proposed plan to
increase taxes in the District Of Co.
lumbia and change the method of
financing the District was voiced by
members OF East Washington Cit :
Gems Association at meeting last
night. Those taking part in the dis
cussion were DR.. Charles M. Emmons.
president. and Charles 8. Zurhorst,
Bpckler.
It was argued that it would be man
ifestly unfair to tax property at it's
full value. Taxing it at two-thirds
or three-fourtEs, It was stated, would
befair. as 1t would allow for duc-
tuations in realty prices
IF it 10 good for the District" said
DR.. Emmons. ut certainly should be
good in the states
Evening star., 1922-05-16

Murphy: special school committee,
w. B. Patterson; community centers,
Miss Cecil N. Norton: municipal care
and supervision of tuberculosis, DR..
William z. Fowler: child labor legis-
latfon, Mrs. Larue Brown; infant well
fare. DR.. Joseph s. Wall; the de-
linQuent girl. Mrs. Nina Van Winkle:
Standardization OF charities, Walter
8. Ufrord: press and publicity, Francis
de Sales Ryan.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
DRY AGENT FOR ILLINOIS.
l.. g., Mutt Appointed Associate
: Federal Prohibition Director.

appointment OF L. G. Mutt, former
chief OF the narcotic section Of the
internal revenue bureau. as associate
federal prohibition director for the
state Of Illinois. was announced to-
day by Commissioner Haynes.
Mr.. Mutt, who recently was in
charge of the dry drive in Florida, Is
to report today at the Chicago ofice
authorised to act with all the power
and authority Of a director" Mr..
Haynes said.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
BURGLARY HIS "HoBBY."
Sentence Of Court Treated as Joke
By Prisoner, Twenty-Four.

Two Of ten housebreaking and
larceny charges held Allen Joseph
Hobby, twenty-four years old. under
bonds of $4,000 to await action of
the grand jury, following q prelim-
mary hearing In Police Court yes
terday before Judge Mattingly. A
charge of carrying a pistol also was
preferred. which netted him six
months in jail.
Hobby pleaded guilty to all charges
and regarded the entire action of
the court as a huge joke.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
u,..4 n. E-.a va-.A

Must BE Free Verse.
My poems are the children of my
brain"
They should be sent to a reform
school,"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
CUSTOMS MEN SEIZE
TEQU|LA SHIPMENT

What is described by Michael z.
Cassidy, state prohibition director. as
the beginning OF the end of the op-
erations Of perhaps the most inpor-
tant and troublesome bootlegger in
Arizona happened yesterday morning
at Nogales when customs officials
seized touring car carrying 1862
quarts of tequila. The driver es-
capped.
The capture was made by customs
men working under C. A. Fowler.
customs collector at Nogales. and AL
Sharff, customs agent. who are CO.
operating fully with the forces of the
federal enforcement office. And while
the driver succeeded in getting away
he is well known, according to Cas-
sidy, and the director has issued or
ders to all agents throughout the
state to arrest him on sight. These
orders have been issued also by
Thomas j. Sparkes. United States
marshal, while other federal. county
and municipal officials have been
given the same directions.
The car seized by the customs Of
ficials is a. Hudson Super Six, which
will be held pending the arrest and
conviction of its owner. The latter is
said to have been one of the most
prominent and crafty dealers in IL
legal liquor in the state. and to have
been the compelling motive behind a
great part of the contraband goods
brought acros sthe Mexican line. Of
ficials held out the hope yesterday
that he will be arrested speedily.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

Frank Tuck, H. c. Smith. W. r. Bru-
ner, Vern Heath. Guy stephenson. c..
H. Studley, Frey, A. Ellis, 3. Z, Phil
lips, Jack Williams, r. T. Talhferro,
Leslie Pert, Carl Wilcox. Frank Fay,
Chas. Hurst, N. E. Guyer. j. E. Sulli-
van; Mrs. Otto Utzinger, Mrs. Laura
Phillips, Mrs. Root, Miss Peggy
Dehm, Miss Theima Fay and Miss
Audrey Ellis.
Mr.. Frank Pool and Judge Snider
Of Winkelman and Mr.. w. G. Pearce
OF Hayden motored TO Globe Sunday
TO attend the meeting of the board of
supervisors Monday.
Mr. r. I. Ezell has gone to Los
Angeles for two weeks to visit with
his family.
Miss Irene Calvin. one of the high
school teachers, is reported sick this
week.
The kathryn Fararr orchestra
played their farewell dance at the
Nocyar club Tuesday evening. They
left the following day for Salt Lake
City. The dance was well attended
and a splendid evening reported by
all.
Quite a number of people planned
to attend the American Legion picnic
at Lake Roosevelt last Sunday, but
owing to stormy weather most of
them gave the trip up. Those who
did attend were. Mr.. and Mrs. y. r.
Guyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. stud
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Talliferro,
Fiss Freda Kiser. Miss Ina Langridge.
Mr.. R l. Ezell. Mr. Kenneth knight
and Mr.. Glenn Weaver.
The Sewing club met at the home
Of Mrs. Vern Heath Monday evening.
Mr.. Cy Pratt has returned to Hey-
den after years absence in Florida.
Miss Audrey Ellis entertained few
friends Thursday evening at her
home on Terrace Hill.
Miss Una Donaldson is visiting
friends in Phoenix this week. During
her absence Mrs. sue Collister is fill-
ing her position in the postoffice.
Mr.. Pete Kirkpatrick returned Fri
day from Kentucky and will take his
old position with the Ray Consoli-
dated. Mrs. kirkpatrick will arrive
later.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
LAUDS HISTORY OF
WOMEN OF ARIZONA

Word has been received from Miss
Jenn WinsIow Coltrane, historian
general Of the national society,
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
ton, that she is much pleased with
the work done so far by the Arizona
D. a. r. in compiling the records Of
the lives OF the "Pioneer Women of
Arizona. This is a record of the
women who came to Arizona before
the railroads, made travel easy and
living in this part of the West COM
Portable, as compared to what the
earlier settler endured.
Miss Coltrane wishes the records
put in good shape for preserva ton.
They are accordingly being typed
when returned, but there are many
more duestionnaires to be sent out.
This will be done very soon after the
annual pioneer reunion, and as it is
difficult to obtain all names and ad-
dresses It is hoped that those who
do not receive them but who are pio-
neers or who had pioneer mother,
wife or friend. will ask for q ques-
tionnaire and add some "reminiscences
of the early days. just the everyday
life of the times.
Information concerning the dues-
tionnaires may be obtained from the
members OF the state historical COM
mission of the Arizona ID. A. r. Mrs.
Ethel Maddox Clark, 1918 West
Monroe street, Phoenix; Mrs Hoval
Smith, Warren; Mrs. w. r. Oliver,
Prescott; Mrs. T. Fl. Donahue, In
spiration.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

are expected to arrive in Phoenix on
the morning of April "a. The vir-
ginia society OF Phoenix and other
Virginians are forming an escort
committee that will meet Gov. Trinkle
along with the Phoenix chamber of
commerce reception committee. and
will escort him to his apartments at
the Hotel Adams.
The latest lists of delegates to be
received at the headquarters OF the
United States Good Roads associa-
ton are from Governors Albert o.
Brown OF New Hampshire and VIM.
=. Denny of Delaware. These gov
ernors write that they have selected
number of enthusiastic good roads
boosters. sent them commissions,
written them letters and urged them
to attend the convention. They hope
that their respective states will be
well represented in Phoenix.
Director General Rountree has re-
ceiyed official information from
Washington that the United States
Good Roads exhibit from the bureau
of public roads left Alexandria. Va.
on Thursday and Is now being rushed
over the Southern Pacific railway en-
route to Phoenix. The passenger and
freight department Of the Southern
Pacific railroad are keeping hourly in
touch with this exhibit so that it will
land in Phoenix some time during the
week or the first of next week Just
as soon as it arrives a government
official viii take charge of ii and in
stall it at the Arizona state fair
grounds where it will be on exhibit
tion at the meetings of the United
States Good Roads association and
Rankhead National Highway sssocia-
tion.
In conference with the special COM
niittee headed BY DR.. Nelson 5. Bray
ton, chairman OF the executive com
mittee OF the Miami Superior High
way celebration committee. all the
general details of that celebration
which is TO take place on April 29th
for the members of the United States
Good Roads association and the
Rankhead National Highway associa-
ton, who are to be the guests of
honor. have been agreed upon by
Director General Rountree and this
special committee The plan is for
the delegates to leave Phoenix on the
of April 29th. go to Superior
where the unveiling of monument
will take place marking this great
After these unyeiling and
exercises are over. the mo-
torcade will go on TO Miami where
speeches. barbecue dinner and other
events will take place.
Miami is making wonderful prepa-
rations to entertain the delegates and
this "trip from Phoenix TO Miami will
give the members and delegates
splendid opportunity to see the won
lerful scenery and this great high
way which has very few equals In the
country.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
CHINATOWN MAYOR
NOTABLE PIONEER

One Of the notable old timers
present at the Arizona Pioneers asso-
citation meeting will be Dick Louie,
locally known as Mayor of China :
town or as China Dick. sror
years he has been merchant of sub
stantial sort, ranking as the leader
Of his race in this city. Dick now is
70 years old, and of his years so have
been spent in Arizona and AZ in
Phoenix.
He came from China. when only 10
years old. The next year, by a
strange fate he cannot explain, he
dropped in on the silver mining camp
of Signal near the famous Nc
Cracken mine in southern Afohave
county. where he established himself
as a laundryman When the mining
company became involved in litiga-
ton and the camp declined, he drifted
TO the new town of Phoenix, here to
make permanent residence.
Dick has a wide acquaintance
among the pioneers and remembers
vividiy such episodes of frontier life
as the double lynehing on the Phoe-
nix plaza in 1879 Despite his long
residence he still is Chinese in dress
and habit, though his English is
fluent, full of idioms picked up in
days of old.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
DECLARES BUSINESS
CONDITIONS BETTER
IN EASTERN STATES

Sims Ely. who returned yesterday
from two weeks trip to New York
and Washington. stated that a
marked Improvement in business con-
ditions. over those of six months ago,
was apparent in all the towns and
cities in which he had opportunity to
learn something about business: and
he stopped in Kansas City, Atchison,
Chicago, New York and washing
ton, and, finally. in Flagstaff this
state. Conditions in northern Ari-
zona are vastly better than they were
so days ago he said. Everywhere
there had been q. great reduction in
the number of men out of employ
ment, except, of course in connection
with the coal strike: and notwith-
standing the strike there was quite
generally an optimistic spirit.
In Washington legislative interest
centef's on the tariff bill, and the
soldier bonus bill. 1t was the opinion
of Congressman Hayden. who has
some knowledge Of the purposes of
Democratic senator's that the tariff
bill will be debated until late in the
summer.
The senate finance committee was
putting the finishing touches on the
tariff bill, the day Mr.. Ely left for
Eome-last Wednesday,. He was in
formed by Senator Cameron that very
recently the committee had decided
to leave long staple cotton on the
free list. 1t appeared that majority
of the committee had been led to
take, temporarily, a stand against
placing a duty on long staple cotton,
by the activities and arguments Of
former senator working for the
textile and tire interests This former
senator. 1t appeared. had devoted a
great deal of time and energy to COM
batting the arguments made before
the committee by Governor Camp
bell and Dwight B. Heard, and had
rather viciously attacked the state
ments which had been made by Mr.
Heard. Senator Cameron, learning
that the committee had decided for
free cotton" got particularly busy
and had succeeded in securing a re-
verSal of sentiment: and he stated 10
Mr.. Ely that the bill would undoubt-
edly be reported with a duty of Z
cents a pound for lohg staple cotton.
The senator also stated that he was
entirely confident that he would be
able to carry, in the senate, an
amendment for duty of at least 10
cents a pound He was also sanguine
that 10 cent duty would be ac-
cepted by the house OF representa-
tives.
Senator Cameron is very hopeful,
Mr.. Ely stated. that he win succeed
at an early date in getting the Indian
reservation at Parker opened for set
tlement by former soldiers and
sailors.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Of MINES
GIVES HAYDEN FINE
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

HAYDEN. April S--Industrial con-
ditions are looking much brighter In
Hayden now than at any time in the
last year and half The Ray mines
reopened April 5th and already sew
eral train loads of ore have arrived
at the mill. The mill will probably
reopen within ten days.
Mr.. Walter /. Garmes has been ap-
pointed assistant superintendent of
the RAJ Consolidated mill. He was
formerly general mill foreman. His
many friends are congratulating him
upon his promotion and wish him
success in his new work Mr.. Frank
Fay will fill the position of general
mill foreman.
Mr. C. LovelesS has returned and
is at his old work in the power house.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Seyeran and son
Lawrence have arrived In Hayden
from Long Beach. California, where
they have made their home for the
past year
Mr. w. S. Boyd was a business visi-
tor in Hayden Wednesday.
A fine baby boy was born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Talbot Friday morning
Mr. Walter Weber has returned
after an absence of a year in Utah
and Wyoming,
Mrs. Walter Pearce is visiting rela-
tives in Miami
Mr. and Mrs Sandy Harinan
and Mr.. Clark Hardman have re-
turned to Hayden.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Studley and Mrs.
H G. Smith motored to Tucson We'd
nesday to meet Mrs. Studley's little
niece. Miss Helen Martin. who ar
rived there that day from FL Paso.
She will be a guest Of the Studleys
for several months
Shorty" Hale is again in Hayden
after a years absence.
Mr.. Billy Oxman has arrived from
Los Angeles and has accepted a po-
sition with the Ray Consolidated
Copper company.
Mrs. B. e. Phillips spent several
days shopping in Phoenix last week.
Roland Fay and his chum. Vernon
Cramer, came over from Tucson FRI
day to spend the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fay.
Miss Marcia Lovett. the domestic
science teacher of the Hayden school,
was called to her home in Pennsyl-
vania on account of the serious ILL
ness OF her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Chitwood have
re turned from Los Angeles and will
make their home here
Mr.. Eye and Mr.. NIcElvaney. Off
cials of the A. s. & r. Co. are here
on a business trip inspecting the
smelter property
Mr.. Ed Merrill and family and Mr..
Hub Smith and family have returned
from Miami where they have been
employed the past year.
Mrs. Curtis knight gave a bridge
party a week ago for Mrs. Charles X.
Pishon of Phoenix. who was her
house guest The prizes were won by
Miss Dehnl, Mrs. Guyer. Mrs Fay and
Mrs. Hurst. Those present were Mes
DANES It. H. Oxman. Nels Johnson,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
WILL SELL ASSETS
To GIVE DIVIDEND

The stockholders OF the Valley
Bank Adjustment company, at a. spe-
cial meeting recently held, unani-
mously instructed the board OF di-
rectors to sell the remaining assets
OF the company for such sum or sums.
cash, as may be deemed acceptable by
the board. This action was taken in
order that there may be a final diyi-
dend To the stockholders. A dividend
OF per cent was distributed in May
last and it is expected that the final
disbursement will amount 10 some
what more than per cent of the face
value of the preferred stock.
The assets to be sold are of mis-
cellaneous character, comprising
notes, claims. etc, and mining
claim {the old Union nine) taken
over by the adjustment company as
part of the assets of the old bank,
several years ago. and which remain
on hand uncollected and unsold.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
NEVADA GOVERNOR
WILL ATTEND GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION

Inforhation has been received at
the headquarters OF the United States
Good Roads association that Gov.
Emmet D. Boyle of Nevada is plan
ming on coming to the convention by
automobile. He will be accompanied
by his wife and party OF eight or
ten enthusiastic good roads boosters
from that state. in two or more tour
ing cars. The Phoenix chamber of
commerce is arranging to send a spe-
cial reception committee to meet his
party and escort him into the city.
Director General Rountree is in re-
ceipt of letter from Gov. Lee Trinkle
stating that he is making all his ar
rangements to attend the convention
and will leave Richmond in time to
join the good roads special at Green's
boro. n. c., on April 20. which viii
have on board the Virginia. North
and South Carolina. Georgia. Ala
bama and Mississippi delegates. They
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
DRY AGENTS GET z
GALLONS Of LIQUOR

Nabbed, according TO prohibition
enforcement agents, just as they were
preparing to bring 10 gallons Of
white mule" into the city. Kendrick
Kuykendall and ]. r Keith were ar
rested yesterday morning at Twelfth
street and Henshaw road and placed
in Jail to await the filing Of federal
charges against them.
1t Is believed that the still operated
by Kuykendall and Keith is in the
Superstition mountains. and enforce
ment agents left here yesterday after
noon to search for 1t. The search Is
being conducted, according to D
rector Michael e. Cassidy. in line with
his announced policy of striking
whenever possible at the sources of
supply of Illegal LIQUOR.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
SPORT CLOTHES

Two colors are used for the major
part OF the summer sport clothes.
A skirt OF white will be combined
with cape of bright orange and a
blouse OF the tone.