davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30

He became generally known in the
state in 1912 when he was minority
leader in the house of representatives.
Previous to this time he had for years
been a worker in the Republican party
of Coconino county. He served both
as secretary and chairman of his
county committee.
In 1914 he was nominated for cor
poration commissioner but resigned
to accept the position of secretary of
the Republican state committee. In
1915 he was elected chairman of this
committee, reorganized the Republi-
can party and elected Thos. Campbell
governor.
Governor Hunt refused to surren-
der his Office and started an election
contest which resulted in five months
of court proceedings. The decision of
the superior court was in favor of
Campbell, the press of the state, CIV
ing Maddox credit for the victory in
marshalling mass of evidence and
testimony sufficient to overcome par
tisan prejudice.
When the supreme court reversed
this decision, ,sgiving Campbell's sal
airy to Hunt and making Campbell
pay over $4,000 for Hunts court costs,
Maddox wrote a pamphlet entitled
"The People Over Ruled" exposing
the errors of the supreme court de-
cision which was largely responsible
for, the defeat of the judge that wrote
the reversing decision, and the re-
election of Campbell in 1918.
Following the court contest in 1917
Maddox became state engineer Soon
after the declaration of war the ma
tional government requested the en-
listment of men familiar with road
construction. Maddox wrote the
governor suggesting that all Arizona
highway work be stopped and that
all equipment and men possible to be
secured be turned over to the federal
government. The suggestion met
with considerable opposition from
various localities in the state that
needed highways and was never car
ried out
Maddox volunteered for service
and was ordered to report as lieuten-
ant of engineers to light railroad
and road battalion in February, 1918
His outfit arrived in France in May.
Maddox returned from overseas in
February 1919. He was again ap-
pointed state engineer by Governor
Campbell and began an intensive ef-
fort to secure better highways for
Arizona.
Maddox built of highway organ
ization recognized by the federal gov
ernment as one of the pest N the
United States. An average of about 8
mile of road was built every day oi
the Campbell administration. Large
sums of federal and forest aid were
secured, millions of dollars worth of
federal equipment was received and
provisions made for its use and stor-
age.
Maddox worked with the county
boards of supervisors and the county
highway commissions turned over to
him some two and one-half million
dollars of their funds for expendi-
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30
JERRY SULLIVAN
DENIES Use OF
FORM LETTER

The impression created by the pub
lication, in advertisement of letter
from Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt to
Ed MCMILLAN, that l used form
letter from the Governor as an in
dorsement of my candidacy is abso-
lutely and unqualifiedly denied by me.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30

ents experience and age in court
work.
1t is because of these reasons that
Judge Ray, an old Kentucky Demo-
crat has voted the ticket since 1884
thinks he is entitled to serious con-
sideration. He is a member of the
Christian church, an Odd Fellow and
has a family.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30
A. M. E.. Conference Convenes Here w Wednesday
anne. CONFERENCE
Meets in PHOENIX
We'd, SEPT. 8 TO 5

The Rt Rev. A. j. Carey of Chi
cago, who succeeds Bishop H. B.
Parks as presiding bishop of the
Fifth Episcopal District of the A. M.
q. church, will make his first official
visit to Phoenix Wednesday, Septem-
Der Srd. He will be accompanied by
his wife, son and daughter
On Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock, in the spacious auditorium of
Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church, End
street and Jefferson, Bishop Carey
will open the 3Sth annual session of
the Colorado Conference of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church. Del
egates from Utah, Colorado New
Mexico, Wyoming and Arizona will
be present and the sessions of the
Conference will continue throughout
the week
The local pastor of the A. M. E.
church, Rev. S. Robt. Maguinez, and
are closing their first year at this
charge ,and they have been eminent
ly successful. Great preparations
have been made for entertaining the
Conference, which will hold its daily
sessions in the local A. M. e. church.
Bishop Carey is one of the broad
minded church men of America, an
eloquent and forceful speaker with
an abundance of red blood and
real backbone. He is deeply inter
ested in the political as well as the
spiritual welfare of his people and
plans are under way to arrange a
meeting at Library Park for him to
address the citizens of Phoenix on
the vital issues in the National cam
paign.
Bishop A. J. Carey was born Aug
ust 25, 1868, at Atlanta, Ca Was
educated in the public schools of his
state, Atlanta University Chicago
Theological Seminary and University
of Chicago. Has honorary degrees
of A. M, D. D., Phi. D. Married to
Miss Elizabeth Davis in 1890, to
which union five children were born,
Eloise, Annabel, Madison, Dorothy
and Archibald, Jr. He is a Mason,
Oddfellow, Pythian, Forester Elk and
Tabor, and at one time was a mem
ber of the Illinois Inter-Racial Com
mission. He is serving his first
term as presiding bishop of the 5th
Episcopal District
One Wednesday evening, September
8, a public reception will be held
for the Bishop his wife and the
delegates and visitors to the Confer
ence, at which time the following
program will be rendered:
Selectlon Cholr
Invocation REV. E. E. Burkhalter
Vocal Selection. Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon
Welcome on behalf of the City,.
------..........-----..--.Mrs. L. B. Shirley
Instrumental Selection ........................
.--....-............-..-Mrs. Edith Lindsay
Welcome on behalf of Tanner
Chapel ....-.......--............--- j. A. Green
Vocal Selection A. White
Welcome on behalf of Ministerial
/ Alliance Hey. M. Thompson
Duet, Violin and Piano .-....-....
......-......--... Rachel and Eleanor Smith
Welcome on behalf of Fraternal
organizations. Aubrey NJ Carter
Instrumental Selection ...-..-.............
...--....-................-M Mrs. Arthur Roberts
Welcome on behalf of Womens
Clubs Mrs Lynn Ross Carter
Vocal Selection. Mrs. Ruby Jones
Response.
Benediction.
Refreshments
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30
HON. THOS. MADDOX
SEEKS ELECTION ON
HIS PAST RECORD

Thos. Maddox, candidate for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket is one
of the best known Republicans in the
state of Arizona, having been active
in building up the party and taking
Arizona out of the column of the
"solid SOUTH"
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30

We have prohibited what is wrong,
but we have been too prone to stop
there and have not gone a step fur
ther and provided the right things to
take its place. Here is the challenge
to the church, the school and the
home, and the community's cultural
resources.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30
Refreshments

We have taken away the saloon
(thanks be for that), but in many
instances we have failed to evolve
and foster the necessary social, NOR
al and religious forces to appease in
wholesome manner the excitement
loving posterity of the half-drunken
multitudes of decade ago.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30
resources

To court favor with the, people, a
candidate usually starts out by say
ing he is not a politician. This about
the finest bit of political strategy we
know.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30

With all his faults, the fellow who
invented the game of poker at least
tried to be patriotic. Three cheers for
the reds, whites and bluesl Save the
king!
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30

Most people like frosting with a
little cake on it.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30
a SQUARE DEAL

This government is based
upon the fundamental idea
that each man, no matter
wbst Ais occupation, his race,
or MS rengous belief, is en-
titled 60 De treated on his
worth as a man, and neither
favored nor Disseminated
against because of any acci-
dent in his position.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-08-30
A STRONG CHARACTER

Race prejudice is bound to
way before the influ-
1 olp,of character, education
anu % ealth. These are ne
cessary to the growth of our
race. Without wealth there
can be no leisure, without
leisure there can be no
thought, and without thought
there can be no progress
Booker T. Washington.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-27
A ,,.. i. ..... !. ). ..... .,..... a.. advertising.

There isn't single big United States that thinks
along without advertising
Those big advertising it. They spending
millions dollars for advertising that will do them
good
They KNOW pays They KNOW SUI
eide to try to get along without advertising
Most the big advertising in the big population
they wouldn't be living there they hadn't believed advertising
willing principles They advertising they
left That's they get big
ger jobs.
Advertising doe better popoionae
Oakley There's advertising proportonate
Oakley competition
not believe in advertising have been weeded
Advertising you
good you
noa pair of pants
But advertising is an essential you multiply personality
hundred dor many times a hundred fold
No will not guarantee will Many has
pone into the chicken money On the other hand the
the trouble to learn Oakley make adves
advertising as close gives his chickens
Advertising is SO important limiting his
ft,e earnings and his usefulness if he negects
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
ROOSEVELT SPEAKING
Is Trying His Persuasive Powers in the Larger Upstate Cities of New York This Week.

Syracuse. N. r., Oct. 14.-Theo- dore Roosevelt prepared today for six and one-half hours of travelling and speaking between Syracuse and Buffalo. spending the first three evenings of this week trying his persuasive powers upon audiences in the larger cities of the state. The republican nominee for governor will address meeting in Rochester to- night and one in Buffalo tomorrow night.
 Mrs. Roosevelt was introduced here last night as the next first lady of the state"
 ~ Senator Jaems W. Wadsworth, Jr., who preceded the colonel, spoke in detail of Mir. Roosevelts work as as- sistant secretary of the navy, espe- clally his servise in a sub committee of the naval armament conference. He said that "never has there been better assistant secretary of the navy" and that Col. Roosevelt con tributed to the solution of naval armament"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
BINGHAMS COMMENT

New Haven, Oct. 14.-Lieut.- Gov. Hiram Bingham said: Senator Brardegee's death is not only very great loss to the state of Connecti- cut but to the United States. As one of the most respected senators he had great influence in shaping leg islation. He was always fearless and conscientious In promoting measures which he believed to be for the best interests of the country. He never allowed his personal affairs to affect his judgment in public matters. He was a worthy follower of long line of distinguished senators which Connecticut has sent to Washington. He was greatly missed. I had the highest regard for him and had ad- mired his independence of judg- ment and his conscientious effort to make the wisest possible decisions for state and nation."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
TELL CASE GOING TO JURY SHORTLY
Final Arguments in Manslaueh-
 ter Trial Begun

Middletown, Oct 14.-Arguments were begun today in the trial, before Judge A. F. Els and jury in the criminal superior court. of Mrs. Jo- hanna Tell, charged with man slaughter in causing the death last April of Charles Blair, for whom she vas housekeepcr on Killingworth farm. Assistant States Attorney Bertram Spencer made the opening statement for the state, asking for a verdict of. guilty claiming the killing of Blals was premeditated.
 Mrs. Tell was on the stand for 15 minutes before the defense rested at the forenoon session.
 Jndg Els gave his decision re- fusing to admit testimony concern ing an alleged conviction of the ac- cused fer grand larceny in New York November 22, 1922. States AttornSy Inglis had sought to question Mrs. Tell concerning the matter last week and her counsel, Judge Donohue, ob- jected.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
City Items

The 18th anniversary of New Brit ain council, No. s, O. U. A. NJ, will be observed Thursday evening with roll call, entertainment and refresh- ments.
 Albert R. Frey, former president of the New York numismatic club, will speak on Coin and Coinage" at the Kiwanis meeting tomorrow.
 Property on East Monroe street has been sold by B. Stein and others 10 Mary and Timothy Regan, through the Leo r. Hennessey agency.
 The newly elected officers of Nathan Hale chapter, Order of DeMolay. will meet for instruction this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
RORABACK'S STATENIENP

Hartford, Oct. 14. - J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the state republican committee said this aft ernoon:
 "The astounding news of the death of Senator Brandegee in Washington is a shock of great magnitude to all of us. We all are familiar with the reputation which he had made for himself among the nations states men and while the duties of his of flee have kept him absent from the state nearly all the time we have followed with great interest his work in the senate. His untimely death comes as personal shock. I have seen him but once in over two years and while then for only a moment it seemed to me he was in excellent health and tempera- ment."
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
100 DEAD AND HURT
 IN MEXICAN SCRAP
Political Factions Clash At TuxtIa Guticrrez-Troops, Seeking To Restore Order, Fired Upon.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Mexico City. Oct. 14.-A bloody clash between political factions at Tuxtla Gutierrez on Sunday. in which more than a hundred persons are said to have been killed or wounded, is reported in press dis patches. The Mexican war depart ment confirms the news of the fight, but is giving out'no details.
 The press dispatches say the trou- ble began when supporters of Gen. eral Carlos Vidal, governor-elect of Chiapas. organized a demonstration for his reception. a large crowd gathering at the railway station. Upon Generl Vidals arrival a score of shots was fired into the crowd. allegedIy by supporters of Ramirez Corzo, the defeated gubernatorial candidate. The volley caused many fatalities, among them women and children. it is declared.
 Federal troops. rushed to the scene, were received with shots by the alleged Ramirez supporters, who had taken a stand in the government building.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank our friends and neighbors for their kind- ness and syrhpathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved father, Joseph D. O'Brien. We also thank the Loyal Order of Moose, Fraternal Order Of Eagles, the Foresters Of America, New Britain Ice Corporation and employees, and others, for the beau tiful floral offerings received. Signed,
 WINIFRED A. O'BRIEN,
 ANNA 1. O'BRIEN.
 MARGARET N. O'BRIEN,
 MIR. and MRS. VIM. HANNON
 AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
GROWN NOMINATED
 FOR STATE SENATE
18th District Republicans in
 Harmonious Session

New London, Oct. f4.--At a par ticularly harmonious session marked by entire absence of anticipated dis- cord. Attorney Daniel M. Cronin was today unanimously nominated for state senator from the 18th sena- torial district by the republican senatorial convention held at i2:15 o'clock this afternoon in the county commissioners office at the court house. Attorney Cronin's name was the only one placed before the con- vention which was presided over by James G. Hammond, delegate from this city. The convention action broke the deadlock which has ex- isted for some time, with four dele gates from this City and an equal number from Groton divided fin their choice of Attorney Cronin and Representative Howard Edgecomb of Groton respectively candidates for the senatorial'toga.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
GOVERNOR SMITH BETTER
Rheumatism Improved, Al Will Begin Speaking Tour Carrying Him Through New York State.

Albany, N. Y, Oct. 14.--Governor Smith was scheduled to begin today a stump speaking campaign seeking reelection. The governor. cured partially at least, of the rheumatic attack which compelled cancellation of his speaking campaign in New England in support of John W. Davis, democratic presidential nom- inee. planned to leave here this or- ternoon for Oneonta, where his ad- dress will be made tonight. Tomor- row he will go to Binghamton, Thursday to Elimira, Friday to Itha- ca, Saturday and Sunday will be spent in Buffalo. Then he will swing east across the state, winding up the upstate tour with rally in Albany and concluding his campaign in Westchester country and New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
OFFER REWARDS FOR
 ARREST OF MURDERER
(Fontinued From First Page)

plates and equipment for raising s1 bills to $50. Anderson was the one who was supposed to have the plates and who, the police believe. Is the escaped prisoner for whom federal agents have been searching since last March.
 Descriptions of Anderson have been secured from people in Spring. field who saw him with Shean and Chapman, and they tally with that of the hunted man.
 Dr. David Waskowitz told the po- lice here that on Sunday morning, he was driving down Church street shortly after o'clock when he saw a high powered machine with two men in it. As the machine was passing by another one that was parked on the street, and at the wheel of which was a man. was sit- ting. one of the occupants of the larger machine jumped onto the running board of the parked auto and whispered to the occupant. He then ran back onto the other car and it dashed up the street. This leads to the belief that there was a third party involved who might have acted as lookout and escaped the observation of Edward Johnson. the hostler, who told the police that he only saw two men about the place. Johnson was sure that Chapman and Shean were the only two men that were In the store.
 The complete disappearance of Chapman after leaving the store and the fact that he was not caught in the police net that was thrown im- mediately about the city indicates that he secured rapid transportation out of the city immediately after the shooting affair.
 Epidemic of Safe Robberies.
 After the Springfield police learned of Shean's statement that he had met Chapman at the Cooley hotel ir Springfield about the first week fir July, they recalled that on July 1t and 20, there were six safe robberles in that city. They are confident that the mystery that surrounded the breaks has now cleared and that Chapman is the man who engineered the burglaries in that city.
 The work in that city was done by experts, according to the Spring field police, for they not only swept up everything clean after them, but removed all traces of fingerprints.
 The occasion of visit Friday aft ernoon. is told by Carl Lantz, a car penter who is working on the alter ations on the front of the Fair de- partment store. He said that hewas using an electric saw when some thing went wrong with the wiring. He started to look it over to deter mine the trouble, when a man, who, he is convinced, was Chapman, acme up to him and asked what seems to be the matter? Perhaps I can help you" Chapman then stayed there and assisted Lantz repair the electrict saw. He was still working there when Shean came over, ac- cording to Lantz's story,and asked him what he wah working there for. Chapman passed off Shean's ques- tion lightly, and turned and the two walked down the~street. t is pos- sible that Shean may have been in the store while Chapman was wait ing outside with Lantz. Lantz Is pos
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
COTTON MAN TO RETIRE,

Boston, Oct. 14.-Robert Amory Of Boston will retire as president of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers at the annual meet ing Of the orga nization here Novem- Der l2 and IS, it was announced today. The meeting will be the il7th anual gathering of the asso- cistion,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Playgocrs Surprised

vienna-"I didn't like the way the actress did her hair" Madame Josef Brandt said when asked to explain why she poured pitcher of water over the railing of her box at the theater. thoroughly soaking Mile. Dumas. French actress. Madame Brandt was arrested, however. on a charge of intoxication.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Tltttprala
Charles A, TaDlin.

The funeral of Charles A. Taplin of 45 Walnut street was held this afternoon with services at the B. C. Porter funeral parlors. Rev. c. w. Giffin of Forestville officiated. Burial was in Forestville.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

I0taT Ila aDlIVIeB, t4bF3tISb,b0 State of Connecticut, County of Hart ford ss. New Britain, Conn.,, October Iith. 1914.
 I, Charles W. Hawkins, Treasurer of the aforesaid Trust O., do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 CHARLES W. HAWKINS. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this i4th day of october. 1924.
 W. M. BAsSFoRD.
 Notary Public.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

Bookings of the General Electric CO. for the three months ended Sep tembers0 totalled S5S,sls.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

U. S. TREASURY STATEMENT. |. s. treasury balance, $409,117, ,66S.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14
Wal! Street Briefs

The [. s. Independent Alcohol Co. has advanced the price of all grades of alcohol five cents a gallon.
 The bank of Montreal will open two new branches In Mexico. The bank now has offices in Mexico City, Vera Cruz and Puebla.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

To hnd q msrke for your ability, advertise in the Want Ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

Report of the Condition of THE NEW BDITAIN NATIONAL BANK at New Britain, in the state of Conn., at the close of business on October 10th, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

Total tssss.eti.sI ferd ss; .. .--
 IF. c. Chamberlain. Cashier of the above-named hank, do ssismniy swear that the above statement ta true to the hsst sf my knowledge and belief.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

Report of the Condition of THE COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY
 New Britain, Conn. at the close of business on the 10th day of October, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-14

Rubber sidewalks and roadway are being laid on the north leaf of the Michigan avenue link bridge in Chicago. They are claimed to be skid. wear and vibration proof"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
II GROCER LUMBER c
GA rfid-57f5
Show Cases

New and used cases OF all d.serIp-
ton for bakeries. deiieatessens
meat markets. drug stores, Ero-
caries. dry goods and hardware
Terms 70 reliable and progressive
merchants.
PERKINS GLASS & FIXTURE CO
1912 Post at--MA fn-4T0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
Veteran Officer,
Missing, Is Dead

Missing from his bea. for two
days. Patrolman Charles Z. Smith,
o., a veteran policeman. was found
dead IN his home at 7iis Aurora
ave. wednesday afternoon. Capt.
J. Haig sent swo officers 20 Smiths
mono WHEN he failed TO appear on
the second day. They found smith
dead. He was partly dressed, az tho
stricken With heart failure while
cooking a meal. Death was due 70
natural causes. police cay.
Smith was unmarried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age.
Jenkins. James c.. Seattle IA
Hatch. Helen E. Seattle ..........22
Frederick. Stanton W.. Seattle ...a7
Jefferson. Virginia Bellevue .....22'
Black, James E. Tacoma ........27
Hanna Virginia. Tacoma ~.......e3
Monteith, Thomas Lee. Carna-
Given. Evelyn. Los Angeles :. Legal
Piper. ]. Carl. U. S. S. Tenres-
Brown. Settie NJ. Seattle Illegal
Stallings. George W.. Seattle. Legal
Ashton. Edith NJ. Seattle -. Legal
Ellison. Fritz H. Seattle 49,. Legal
johnson. Hilma. Seattle ......Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-31
" FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

EVEN exchange: rooms; real
home: block from Providence hos
pital. for or room bungalow
triet Ga rfld-5064.