davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02

Extra fine quality. made in
smart So and 4o-lnch models,
with large collars and cuffs Of
Beaver, Squirrel. Skunk and Self
Fur.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Railroad Heads Rejection Of
President Harding's Peace Plan

New York. Aug. 2.~-The re-
fusal OF the American Associa-
tion OF Railway Executives to
accept President Harding's plan
for settlement OF the rail shop
crafts strike was contained in
tho following message telegraph
ed to the White House last
night:
Resolved (1) That we ao-
cept the FIRST recommendation OF
the President. reading as fol-
lows:
First. Railway managers
and workmen are TO agree to
recognize tho validity of all de-
cisions or the railroad labor
board. and to faithfully carry
out such decisions as contsmp-
lated by tho law with tho un-
dewtanding that this is not In
tended TO preclude any party TO
a controversy from proceeding
by legal action to question tho
validity OF any order OF the
board on the ground that juris-
diction and authority to make
the order was not conferred by
the statutes creating the board
and defining It's authority.
"2. That we accept the sec
ond proposal of the President,
reading as follows:
Second, The carriers will
withdraw all lawsuits growing
out OF the strike, and railroad
labor board decisions which have
been involved in the strilSe may
be taken, in the exercise OF rec
ognlzed rights by either party.
70 the railroad labor board for
rehearing,' with the under
standing that tho strike In fret
called of. and the representa-
tlves OF the strikers pledge
themselves and the strikers
against violence in any form
against the men now ut work
and the property of the carrier,
since otherwise II would he inn
possible 10 consider the dismissal
OF iniunctione and other legal
meaeures necessary 10 protect
such persons and property from
the violence and intimidation Of
the character resorted to In
many localities since the strike
was called.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02

GoOd-Iooklng. fine quality wrap
in graceful dolman model with
modish cape collar Of self fur and
beautiful silk lining.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23


made his way back to Oklahoma.
On his return trip he passed through
Phoenix and spent a short time with
an old friend living at Florence.
Emmett Dalton has been living in
Los Angeles for several years. His
picture was brought out two years
ago and the rights of 1t for all the
rest of the world except the western
district Of this country were sold.
But for this territory he is still hold
ing the rights. He is president and
general manager of the Standard
Pictures (of California;, Inc.
1t will be recalled that after the
escape of Roy Gardner from Mcneil
Island, Mr.. Dalton sent a telegram
to President Harding proposing to get
into communication with the fugitive
and induce his surrender on the con-
dition that after a service of one year
OF his term he should be pardoned.
He believed that Gardner could be
made q good citizen, and he added
that he himself had fought his way
back to good citizenship.
Speaking yesterday Of his own re-
turn, he said, II have paid my debt
to society, but there are good many
men walking the streets who have
not done So"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
MONSTER PARADE To
PRECEDE OPENING OF
MINING CAMP REVELS

A monster parade, in which the
spirit of the Days of '49" will be
exemplified. will precede the opening
of doors to slippery Gulch,' the
old-time Arizona mining camp being
brought to Phoenix as one OF the en-
tertainment features OF convention
week, at o'clock tomorrow night.
Doors to the camp will be opened at
that hour and Governor Thomas E.
Campbell will officially start the
wheels rolling" at S:15 o'clock.
George o. Brisbois, chief of police,
as marshal of the day. will head the
parade, which will move from Fourth
avenue and Washington street
promptly at o'clock. The line of
march will be east on Washington to
Third street, north on Third to Ad-
ans street, west on Adams to First
avenue, and south on First avenue to
jefferson, east to Central avenue and
north on Central to the doors of
Slippery Gulch,' where it will dis
band.
Characters famous in the early his
tory of Arizona and other western
states will be impersonated in the
line of march. The old time stage
coach will be included, with the
the "tenderfoot' fasteners as pas
sengers. Prairie schooners, a brigade
of cowpunchers under Cheyenne XII
ser and a score or more of other
features, including two bands, will
give the parade the real atmosphere
of the old west.
Color bearers will follow the mar
shall and next in line will be contin-
gents from the American Legion.
national guard, Elks drill team, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Disabled
Veterans of the World War, Societe
des 40 hommes ct chevaux, legion
and V. o. f. w. auxiliaries and other
organizations. Slippery Gulch' is
being staged under the auspices of
these organizations.
City officials for the first day of
slippery Gulch" were announced
last night. Governor Campbell will
open the camp at S:15 o'clock and a
ceremony in keeping with the occa-
sion has been arranged.
Mayor Willis H. Plunkett of Phoe-
nix will be mayor of the camp Mon
day. The camp attorneys will be
Alex Baker and Louis Whitney. r.
C. Stanford of the criminal division
of the Maricopa county superior
court. and A. G. McAlister, justice of
the Arizona state supreme court, will
be judges, or city magistrates. John
Montgomery, sheriff of Maricopa
county. will be sheriff of the camp
and George o. Bribois. Phoenix police
chief, will serve in a like capacity on
the opening night at slippery
Gulch."
Mickey former mascot for the
fifth division, T. S. A.. will be the
official mascot for the camp.
NJ. D. Maloney, a pioneer westerner
and for years driver of the old over
| land stages on the Salisbury stage
/ line between Helena, Butte City,
! Deer Lodge and Missoula, will be on
hand for the 'big doings' at slip
perry Gulch." He will be at his old
seat on the stage during the life Of
the camp.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, pHoAN SUNDAY MORNING.

and this appearance is strengthened
by his conversation and soft and
we'll modulated voice.
There were Is children In the Dali
ton family, 10 boys and five girls.
They were brought up In what was
then the most lawless section of the
country-more Iawless than any
other region OF America had ever
been. Young as he was when that
career ended, he knew every man OF
prominence in that wild country who
was engaged In the breaking of the
law, and every man who was trying
to uphold 1t. Among the latter was
the famous Parker, the hanging
judge" who is said to have sent more
men to the gallows than any other
magistrate who ever lived, with the
exception of the infamous Lord Jeff
reys of the Bloody Assizes," fol-
lowing the rebellion of the Duke of
Monmouth. But Parker was not in
famous, but was such a judge as the
times and the place demanded.
Others of the brothers of Mr.. Dali
ton met violent deaths, and one of
them, Grattan Dalton, made a spec
tacular escape from prison at yisalia,
Cal, after he had been convicted of
a bank robbery in small town in
that county. He was innocent of
that crime and presented an alibi,
showing that he was at Fresno at the
time of the robbery, 900 miles dis
tant. But the name of Dalton con-
victed him. Dalton had rather ex-
pected such an end of the trial and
had employed his time in arranging
to escape. He could have escaped at
any time. but he chose TO await the
verdict, and that night he got out, OBJ
tained horse, and In seven days
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
ALGER, NIKE AND
WEBER TOP CARD
FRIDAY EVENING

Billy Alger has taken on a full
,.on. peeYe-bsoause The Republic
San said he was not in condition
when he boxed Johnny Weber--and,
because he realizes he was NOT IN
condition when he boxed Johnny
Weber.
Now Alger is out with a challenge
to Johnny Weber and he wants 70
fight the coast boy winner-t take-all,
sixty forty or any proposition Weber
is willing to box under. Billy prom
ises that he will work every day this
week and if he doesn't beat Weber
decisively next Friday evening he Is
willing to retire from the local fist1c
firmament.
Alger had a wonderful start in the
valley when illness set him back and
he was far from the proverbial pink
last Friday evening. One week S
work. If properly arranged should tit
Billy for scrap and if he is in first
class shape there is no denying ne
can fight Weber is no amateur with
the padded mitts, either on the OF
fensive or defensive. and the boy who
beats him cannot walk away with the
honors without a struggle.
The legion matchmaker stated last
night that he was willing to re-
match Alger and Weber Tor friuay
evening and the boys can split the
purse any way they see fit.
Mike Doyle. the battling youngster
who gained knockout fame by drop
ping everything in sight the past year
will signalize his return to the roped
arena next Friday night in an eight
round scrap with Johnny Kid. Mex
or some other good lightweight. Mike
has been doing hard work at the
Doyle ranch for the last 80 days and
the Phoenix pride is hard as steel
he always hit like thunderbolt. but
he hits even harder now.
With Mike boxing some good light
weight and Alger and Weber getting
together on a purse basis the conven-
tion visitors win enjoy some real
boxing sport at the Eighth street
arena next Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
PAID HIS DEBT To
SOCIETY AND NOW He
IS MANOF BUSINESS

II mention it to yoi confidentially,
because / want to retain the respect
of lot Of my friends who think that
I am still a horsethief, that I m in
the moving picture business" So
said Emmett Dalton yesterday, one of
the famous Dalton brothers, who
came to Phoenix to be present next
TUESDAY, Wednesday and Thursday
when his picture, Beyond the Law
is put on at the Strand
Beyond the Law" Is the picturiza-
ton of an article by Mr.. Dalton
which ran through six issues OF the
wide World Magazine" some years
ago describing the adventures OF the
Dalton brothers.
The exploits OF the Daltons were
more vivid than those OF the James
boys and the Youngers. Mr. Dalton,
by the way. Is cousin of the
Younger brothers and went from the
same part of Missouri, just below
Kansas city, to the Nation" which
later became a part of Oklahoma.
The end OF the Daitons came al
Coffeyville, Kan, on Oct. B, 1872,
when in the course Of double bank
robbery Bob and Grant Dalton were
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
rRooP No. !. BUCKEYE

The Chautauqua. which closed IN
Buckeye last Tuesday. gave the Boy
Scouts. of Buckeye a splendid op-
portunity to demonstrate their worth
and public spirit to the community.
At the close of the last session,
seventeen scouts assisted in taking
down the big tent and the wooden
benches and returned the lumber that
was used. thus saving the Chautau-
qua the expense of hiring help.
Things like these are bringing Buck
eye Troop No. to the front and they
are being recognized as one of the
Lvest troops in the county.
TROOP NO. 8. PHOENIX
The boys of Troop No. 3 of Phoe-
nix have been active in passing tests
this week as twenty second and first
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

killed and Emmett was severely
wounded and captured He was con-
victed and sentenced TO the Kansas
state penitentiary at Lansing for life.
EIe served 14h years and was par
doned on Nov. 2. 1907. by Gov. Il. w.
Hoch. He is still in regular corre-
spondence with the former governor,
who is now the owner of paper at
Marion, Kan.
his age, which is not disclosed, but
which may be calculated from the
date OF the affair at Coffeyville 80
years ago, he looks the prosperous
business man, man who has been
polished by contact with the world.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
News of the Boy Scouts of
the Maricopa Co. Troops

class test were passed at their last
meeting. Friday evening the scout
master of this troop together with
scouts, went cut to the Girl Reserve
cabin site and spent some time work.
ing on the cabin.
TROOP NO. I, PHOENIX
Last week two boys of Troop No.
acted as ushers at a massme citing at
the high school In response to an
emergency call from headquarters.
The boys have been very busy during
the week, passing tests. among them
some first class map making tests.
They held some very very interest
ing officers meetings during this
week. The baseball team of Troop
No. is doing lot Of practice and
will soon make the other troop teams
watch their step. This week the boys
are putting up signs advertising the
Y. NJ. G. A camp as a troop good
turn.
TROOP NO. 10, PHOENIX
At the regular meeting of the troop
on April 20, Mr. c. A. Winder local
manager of the General Electric COM
pany, gave q very interesting and in
structive talk to the boys on the
workings of the radio phone and then
for Is minutes answered questions
on the subject.
TROOP NO. 5, PHOENIX
For the last month Troop No. 8
has been visiting various places Of
interest. The first trip was to the fire
station where the firemen entertain
ed the boys royalty. Every truck and
piece OF apparatus was explained and
demonstrated The following Monday
evening they were entertained on the
roof of the Heard building by Mrs.
Evans. who gave an interesting talk
on stars and planets. She told the
boys some very interesting fables
about the consultations. Last Mon
day night crowned them all. The boys
went to the outskirts Of the city and
had weinin roast AS expressed by
the boys, everybody had hot dog
of a time" The evening was passed
in telling stories and roasting VEIN
les. A troop baseball team is un-
der way and has all the prospects
of being a winner.
CONTEST SCORE
The efficiency contest is gaining
more interest as the weeks pass. All
the troops are becoming alive and
are sending in better reports each
week.
The score as of last Wednesday.
with five reports from each troop. is
a follows.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
SIMS ELY IS GUEST
At FAREWELL DINNER

A dinner was given last night at
the Hotel Adams on the retirement
of Sims Ely from the Phoenix school
board, of which he has been a mem
her for the last IA years. There were
present Prof. John d. Loper, the head
of the schools; 130 of the teachers,
and the members of the school board
who have come and gone during the
membership of Mr.. Ely.
The wives of several former men,
bers Of the board were also present,
as were Professors Jantzen and Jones
of the high school faculty
In the course of the dinner Pro-
fessor Loper and the former asso-
ciates OF Mr.. Ely offered tribute to
the great service he had given in the
upbuilding of the schools of Phnanix
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
FACES CHARGE Of
CHILD STEALING

Alberto Sanchez, Mexican is facing
q charge of child stealing because he
took 14-year-old Isabel Gutierrez
from her home at Guadalupe, a Yaqui
Indian village southeast of Phoenix,
to marry her. The charge against
Sanchez was preferred by the girls
father, Feliciano Gutierrez.
Sanchez, taken before Justice
Henry Sullivan in the East Phoenix
precinct court yesterday, protested
his love for the child and expressed
his desire to wed her. His bond was
fixed at $1,000 and his preliminary ex-
animation set for Tuesday morning,
April 25. at 10 o'clock.
Gutierrez, an Indian police and spe-
cial deputy sheriff, made the arrest,
In filing charges against Sanchez he
selected special statute which pro-
vides heavy penalty. He told the
county attorney that Sanchez had
asked for his daughters hand when
she was II years old. He refused at
that time and still is unwilling that
the wedlock be performed. he said.
Under the statute under which the
charge is brought, Sanchez is alleged
to have illegally taken the child with
intent to detain and conceal her from
her lawful parents.n
--o---
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
CLOSE TO 1T

I'm afraid our boy Josh is a longe
lizard" said Farmer Corntossel.
HE amt replied Josh's fond
mother.
He's only a plesiosaurus."
How do you make that out?"
Il happened to see in the diction-
ary that 'plesiosuarus means near
lizard
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Summary = TWO base hits: Hen
line. Three base hits: Parkinson,
Leslie, Powell Stolen bases: Will
Iiams. Sacrifice: Fletcher, Cruise.
Double plays: Parkinson, Fletcher to
Leslie, 2; Kopf to Ford to Holke.
Bases on balls: Off Ring, 5; off Mar
guard 8; off Oeschger 4; off Watson
l. Struck out: By Oeschger. /. Hits:
off Marquard. in 2-3; off Oesch-
ger. 5 in Ia; off Watson, in l..
Wild pitches: Ring, Oeschger. Los
ing pitcher: Marquard.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
Rube's Wildness
And Kopf's Error
Cost Braves Game

BOSTON, April %. - Marquard's
wildness. Kopfs error. Parkinson's
long triple to center field and Hen.
lines single gave Philadelphia five
runs in the first inning against Bos-
ton today, the visitors eventually
winning, 2 to 2. A diving shoestring
catch by. Southworth was a reature.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
rAE uoIcE oF ExPERIENcE

Conductor (new to the job
sure the old boy there has paid his
fare twice. Think l had better tell
him about it?
Motorman-No-oi Ask him for it
again.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Egyptian children played see saw
1000 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
THE RIGHT IDEA

Lord Chesterfield, in admonishing
his son to forswear Clothes that
lacked character. suggested: Let
the careless wear what the careless
make"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Roller skates were invented in 1923.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
HATS

Talk about smart hats, just take
couple of minutes and look at
these new ones. New popular
shades Of pearl sand, OE 00
gray and brown at. VOsVV
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02
GLASS Of 1928 SKOWHfGAN HIGH IN PRE-.
SEh1AT|0M OF oh, OH, C|NOY'
Pleasing Musical Revue Given Under the Direc'
ton of Samuel Weimer- Honor Roll

The Junior Exhibition of the 1923
class of the Skowhegan High school
staged by Samuel Weimer, differed
somewhat this year from former years
as one OF the John b. Rogers pro-
ductlons, "Oh, Oh. Cindy" was pres
ented The first presentation was
Friday evening in the Opera House
followed by a matinee Saturday. after
noon. Mrs. Marion T. Oddly was the
aceompanist and the high school or
chestra directed by Mrs Marion
Drake-Flanders furnished excellent
music. The senior class occupied
seats in the auditorium marching in
In = body. with Carroll Beal as mar
shall, )
."0h, OH .cindy" was musical re-
sue founded on the Ziegfeld Follies
and opened with rehearsal on the
back stage OF the New Amsterdam
Theatre in New York City. VIII
liam o. Wildes. Jr.. as Terrence o.
Hoofigan, manager of the Follies, OPP
ened the, rehearsal from the Opera
House auditorium and when the cur
tain was relied up number of chorus
girlss wore ready for the production.
Pleasing numbers were introduced in
he second scene at the stage door
entrance and 10 the third scene Gin
leralla. Van %Alystyne tDelphine Muir
'ayl .was i cen in her dressing room
accomplished, by her maid, Lilly
White, tco1ered} this part being ex-
,eedtnkiyxwen protrayed by Miss Ruth
McQutHsKr The actors were then
transported to- the Robinson Crusoe
STAND, where Harold Lord made his
ebut ID the. world of light opera as
'obinsohs crusoe, Friday and Satur-
'ay, ,two dolorsd rivals. for the hand
LILY White Who had become
'annfhaf |. Princess we're portraye !
.ynalill Smith and Benjamin Oddly,
his frto were ttle great mirth pro
okets of, the evening and Furnished
10 end 6fxamnsement In their funny
cts Manager O'HOoligan, in the
meantime, was transformed to fairy
sodm6ther' and In an inimltable man
Ter played thHt roll most successful
v Sf'he Big -Four. Roseleaf Flor
snce ( Woody2 Blue Bell (Reba Valid
)ewdrop tFayifne DecKerl anu Teac'i
Blow Il .ouiss RepettiJ represented
our. charming chorus girls and their
,ppearance with Allan j. Stinchfeld
Santa Claus In song and dance
numbers was one of the well receiv-
I'd hits Of the evening. Miss Murray
as Cindy and George Halves. known
the Prince, also appeared to a
GOOD ADVANTAGE in s. different song
,umhers, while, Miss Fay Burkhardt
- Blanche BlOndinA- or Goldie with
Ter three bears Orman ,Richardso on,
Hector Chabot, and Reginald .Bonnin.
New York sports and admirers of
f;oidie also appeared to good advant-
sys. The Hnsle Of act one, was es-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-02

pecially good being an aeroplsne flea.
ture with Cindy riding aboard fly
ing machine made up Of members
from the cast. A pleasing nova
ton was the introduction OF sixteen
grade children as little cannibals in
song and dance numbers. In the
necond act another feature which was
introduced and was one of the pref
tiest OF the evening was the appear
ance of number of girls in Songs
of Yesterday and Today. Helen c.
Hight was La Crier" and announced
these numbers: Two Little Girls in
blue, Annette Padham, Edith Stimp-
son. Indians. Alvena Foster. Georgi-
ana Hebert; Irish. Ruth Crosby, Reba
Vail; Quakers. Geraldine Smith, Elsie
Young; Japanese. Verna Mclaughlin
Edith +. Longfellow; Hulas, Bertha
Caouette. Doris. Keyes; 0rientals.
Florence Wood, Louise Repetti; Star
light Girls, ,Bernice Boyd, Marion
Jacobs, Fayalene Decker and Ruth
Atkinson. In the last act Cindy
awakes In her dressing room and
finds that the trip to Robinson,Cru-
soc Island. was all dream and then
the evening performance of the Fol-
lies begins with Gndy as the promis-
ed bride OF Stephen Craig, the prince,
George Hawesl. The finale OF the
second act in which the stairway of
the star was given and over which
the singers OF the old and new songs
appear heralded by Helen Hight, was
exceedingly effective with the star
girls in the lead, .4.G
The chorus men were Lloyd Val
liere, Frank Thfbodeau. Frank Dusas
Kenneth Cole, Joseph NJ. ,Rnssakoff.
F'lorin Ellis, Robert, Wsman, Law
renee Drouin. Alonzo Bilodesu,' Emile
Thibeault and Edward BoufSrt. /, The
chaperons who have assisted IN. the
various rehear. !als were Mrs. George
Z. Fl. Smith, Mrs, e, A. Decker Mrs.
H. Il. Smith, Mrs. r.. II. Symons, Mrs :
J. II. Jenkins, Mrs, W.. 81 yStlnch-
field. Mrs. II. l., SWEET. Mrs. ~. e.
Jacobs and Mrs. A. r. Ilaokstt..r
The following Is the -Aon6r roll In
scholarship Of the Junior Class. the
arrangement Of names not belns In
order Of rank: - 80 !t*f- ~
High honors: Orman. Edgar Ri
chardson, Joseph Manuel ,Rpssskoff'
Helen Claire. Hight, Marion Ednice
Jacobs Edith Flora Longfelfor, Marie
Annette Padham, aeba Eiizabeth Vail,
Elsie Alexandria Young; honors
Barthow Reginald Bonnfn. Edward
Arthur. Bouford, LyndaIl Tracy Smith,
Nlan Julian Stinchfield, William: Otis
Wildes. Jr., Robert Earle Wyman
Ruth Marion Atkinson. Bertha Mary
Cayouettc. Fayalene Decker. Xerna
Irene. Mclaughlin, Delphine Anne
Murray Geraldine Florence Smith,
Edith Charlotte stimpson.