davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
HON. SAMUEL WHITE
WELL QUALIFIED FOR
JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT

Probably no attorney in Arizona
has better qualifications for judici-
ary position than has Judge Samuel
White, who is seeking the democratic
nomination for Judge of the Superior
Court of Maricopa County This is
the opinion that is being expressed
by his colleagues in the profession,
by business men of the county and
Others who have become acquainted
with him during his residence in
Phoenix.
A deep student, experienced in the
law, of fine judicial bearing and
pleasing personality, there can be no
question, say those who know Judge
White best, of his fitness to admins
ter justice and uphold the traditions
of our Courts.
Mr. White was born in Georgia
and is typical southern gentleman
with all the graces of personality
that the term implies. He received
his education at Mercer University,
a Baptist institution, and at the Uni
versity of Tennessee. He left his
home in Georgia in 1885, having just
been admitted to the bar of that
state, and removed to Oregon, where
he practiced law for more than thir-
ty years, or until 1918, when he en-
tered the World War, serving as Ma
jor in the Judge Advocate Generals
department
Following his discharge from the
army, Judge White came to Phoe-
nix where he established law offices
and has since been actively engaged
in the practice of his profession.
During that time he has made for
himselfsa an enviable record, and is
held in the highest esteem by fellow
members of the bar.
In Oregon Judge White served as
district attorney of the Eighth Judi
cial District for six years and for
years was on the circuit bench. He
was Chairman of the Democratic
State Committee from 1901 to 1914,
and again from 1915 to 1918. He was
was also President Of the Oregon
State Bar Association from 1915 to
1917. He has been lifelong demo-
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

whelming majorities he has alwa s
piled up and naturally those friends
are sure of his being successful in
his ambition to reach the highest
judicial Office in our state. His sue
cess in the past is also making his
opponents wonder if he isn't carry
ing a rabbits foot concealed some
where about his person, and in glanc-
ing back over his record they find
nothing to relieve their anxiety.
Mr.. Vaughn has made an excellent
record in the Office which he now
holds and is, professional colleagues
say, eminently qualified to fill the
position of Judge of the Supreme
Court with credit to himself and dig
nifty to the position.
Mr.. Vaughn has a pleasing person.
ality and in a strenuous campaign
which he is now making throughout
Arizona is constantly adding to his
large number of friends.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

county tax rate of 1914 cents. This
reduction, it is pointed out, is due
not only to the increased valuation Of
property, but the strict economy
practiced by the county assessor and
other county officials.
During the past year the cash
transactions in the assessors office
increased 40 per cent over the pre-
vious year. Notwithstanding there
was no increase in the payroll.
These facts are being used to gooc
advantage in support of the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Heinrich, who for the
first time is seeking election to the
office he now holds, being candi-
date in the Democratic primary.
On January 1, 1923, Mr.. Heinrich
was drafted into service by the late
G. w. Cummins, as chief deputy as
sessor At that time he was in the
employ of the Arizona Title Guaran-
tee and Trust company. Upon the
death of Mr.. Cummins it was by the
unanimous vote of the board of su-
pervisors that Heinrich was made
county assessor, post which he has
filled with notable efficiency ever
since.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
THALHEIMER is FIRST
NATIVE OF COUNTY TO
SEEK ATTORNEY POST

For the first time in the history of
the county, man born and reared
within its borders is a candidate for
the office of county attorney.
Walter j. Thalheimer, the son OF
Joseph Thalheimer and Anna B. Thai
heimer, was born in Maricopa county,
Arizona, educated in the public
schools of the county, and graduated
from Stanford university with the
class of 1915 and the Law School OF
the University of Michigan, at Ann
Arbor, in 1917.
During the World War he served
as buck private" with the United
States Marine Corps. On his dis
charge he returned to his native state
and opened his present law offices at
Phoenix. Arizona.
Among the leaders in the spectacu-
lar race for the Democratic nomina-
ton for county attorney none stands
a better chance of success than Wal
ter J. Thalheimer, in the opinion Of
those who are in close touch with
the county political situation.
Mr. Thalheimer has strong fol-
lowing who assert that his experience
and demonstrated ability in the prac-
tice of law thoroughly equip him to
act in the capacity of public prose-
cutor and adviser to the people, and
predict his success in both the pri-
mary and general election.
Law enforcement and a square deal
for all will he policies of the county
attorneys office placed in immediate
effect if Thalheimer is elected, he
says.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
J. J. cox CANDIDATE
FOR STATE SENATOR
MARICOPA COUNTY

Probably a majority of the voters
OF Maricopa county already know
Mr.. Cox, and anything we might say
in his behalf would be only reitera-
ton of what is already well know
by the public. While there are many
of us who do not agree with him po-
litically, there few, if any, citizens
of the county who do not know him
to be fair, upright, honest, able cit
izen, and even those who are opposed
to him for political reasons are unan-
imous in saying that the democratic
party will show the very best judg-
ment in nominating Mr.. Cox for the
Office of State Senator.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
THOMAS MADDOX is QUALIFIED
IN EVERY WAY FOR GOVERNOR
OF ARIZONA AT THIS TIME

Maddox is the logical candidate for
governor. He is an engineer. The two
big problems confronting the people
of Arizona are highway transporta-
ton and the development of the Colo
rado river. These are both engineer
ing questions. Maddox laid out and
constructed most of the state highway
system. He had arranged for financ-
ing the remainder.
Maddox is the logical man to beat
Hunt. While others talk business
administration" recognition only of
merit" etc, Maddox carried out these
ideas for four years in the highway
department.
He has more democratic and non
partisan admirers than any republi-
can and many of these voters sup
port is necessary for election.
Hunt has been negative on the Colo
rado river question with the exception
of advancing McGregor's idea of a
gigantic bond issue. Maddox from
the first has offered a positive So
luton.
Hunt permitted the wasting of $780,
900 in the Maddox investigation in
the hopes of discrediting the entire
Campbell administration. Hunt fail
ed. Failure in politics means defeat.
Success in political affairs brings vic
tory. Hunt can be defeated. Mad
dock is the logical man to do it.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
LOREN VAUGHN ASKS
FOR PROMOTION TO
THE SUPREME BENCH

Perhaps there is no man in Arizona
who is more generally known than is
Mr.. Loren Vaughn, State Corpora
tion Commissioner and candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Judge
of the Supreme Court. Since the be-
ginning of his political career many
years ago, no member of his party
in the entire state has been such a
consistent winner. Even his friends
have been surprised at the over
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

JERRY SULLIVAN, Sheriff
Who Is asking you for your support
for his denomination and election on
hls past record as your sheriff. Alb.
soIutely opposed to the KIan.
ever was. Nothing can swerve me
from this position. and there will be
no straddling the issue on my part.
II stand for law enforcement by
the regular constituted officers OF
the law, and believe that no man or
set Of men, has the right to attempt
to regulate our moral delinquencies
other than those duly elected or ap-
pointed and clothed with proper au-
thority
Il am making the race for Sher-
1T on platform of efficiency, econ
omy and service and if this means
anything to the taxpayers and citi-
zens Of Maricopa county, l expect to
eb re-nominated and elected sheriff. /"
Jerry Sullivan's record as sheriff
of Maricopa county for the past two
years is an open book and is here
with submitted for your inspection
and careful study:
Efficiency, Economy, Service
,Re-nominate and elect Jerry SulIi-
van for Sheriff. He has made good
by using economical and business
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
TO THE PUBLIC

During the past few days some
people have circulated a report that
l am member of the Camelback
Klan, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.
This report is being put out by my
political enemies with hopes that it
will injure me in my race for sheriff.
I wish to state that I am not now
and never have been a member of the
khan. If l am elected, I give my prom
Use that will be sheriff for ALL
PEOPLES of this county, showing no
favoritism.
GEORGE B. PRUITT,
Candidate for sheriff, subject to the
Democratic primaries.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
SHERIFF JERRY SULLIVAN SEEKING
RE-NOMINATION AND ELECTION ON
HIS PAST RECORD; OPPOSES KU KLUX

Sheriff Jerry Sullivan, Democratic
candidate for nomination and cleo
ton as sheriff of Maricopa County,
Is the first and only candidate for
this office to come out openly and
state his opposition to the Ku Klux
Khan. The mere statement that one
is not a member of the Klan does
not In itself carry with it a denun-
citation Of this organization, says
Sheriff Sullivan.
Il have always been an opponent
of the Klan," said Jerry, land am
Just as bitterly opposed to it now as
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

Deputies on payroll in Criminal
Department, IL; Jailers, (S-hour
shifts).
Autos owned and In use by Mari
copa County, on Criminal Side; Q
on Civil Side.
Regular Deputies, Civil Side, 5;
extra. Total Deputies. IT, and 3
Jailers.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
HEINRICH HAS HELPED
TO INCREASE THE TAX
WEALTH OF COUNTY

A glance at the tax rolls of Mari
copa county for 1924 reveal the fact
that the taxable wealth has been
increased by $2,OOO,OOO during the
last year. This is attributed largely
to the efforts of F. S. Heinrich, coun-
ty assessor.
Coupled with this increase in as
sessed valuation is reduction in the
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

methods in office Partial list show.
ing savings, also arrests made dur
ing his first year In office:
Operating costs, 1857 per month
less than previous administration.
The total saving in one year,
s7,S86.42 from contingent fund.
Year 1922 expense .....-.-$14,265.77
Year 1923 ...........-........:-........ 6,S79.35
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
FOR LEGISLATURE

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office OF Member or
the Legislature. for the Srd legisla-
tive district Of Maricopa County, sub
ject to the approval of the voters in
the Democratic primary, on Septem-
Der 9, 1924.
]. C. (Jack)- PROVOST
1924 q. Taylor st.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

Home Burns
The home and store owned by Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Eubanks, 1110 So. 4th
Avenue, was mysteriously destroyed
by fire last Thursday. The loss,
which viii exceed $500, was fully
covered by insurance. Mr.. Eubanks
is janitor at the new County Court
House Annex.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

crat and is a man of ripened expert
ence and mature judgment, and party
leaders throughout the County feel
that if he is elected his official
career will be one which will reflect
great credit upon Arizona democracy.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

Despite plagiaristic claims to the
contrary he was the first to suggest
practical solution of the Colorado
river problem. He courageously ad-
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

Fish makes good brain food. Some
people ought to eat a medium. sized
whale every morning for breakfast.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

Pack up your troubles in your old
kit bag, and then bury the bag.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06

Phunny Phoebe says it's a long con-
tract that can't be broken.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
s 7,sss.42

Arrests
Misdemeanor --.......................-- 295
Liquor cases ..---..........-.-L............. 90
Assisted U. 8. Govt. in ....-......- 36
Stills captured ..................--.......- 80
Total arrests for drunk ............-.... 55
Arrests for other states ...--..........- 46
Prisoners delivered to pen ........ 81
Insane cases handled and commit
ted to Hospital ..................-... So
Phoenix tribune., 1924-09-06
a SQUARE DEAL

This government is based
upon the fundamental idea
that each man, no matter
WIZ. his occupation, his race,
or MS rengious belief, is en-
titled 60 be 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., 1924-09-06
a STRONG CHARACTER

Race prejudice is bound to
give way before the influ-
y nf character, education
uc,, These are ne
Co. IqI,, u-9wth of our
race. ']clS gealth there
can be no ~ ure, without
leisure there can be no
thought, and without thought
there can be no progress
Booker T. Washington.
Evening star., 1924-09-14

desire to play Hamlet She veuld
not mind being Orphelia, but Hamlet
doesn't intrigue her at all. Instead
Mary has a strange ambition. She in
Q great admirer Of Lon Chansy and
his work. Now she has found q role
that spans for a woman star tho.
same depths that Clancy reaches in
his acting Of unsympathetic relies. -
Mary between scenes in her new
pictures. is reading, for the NTH time,
story that, she says, it is her great
est ambition to play This is "Folle-
Farine." by Ouida, who wrote Under
Two Flags"
II know of no story that I believe
I could do greater work in" declares
the little star. 1t is an odd story in
this-that the girl has to play the
part OF a woman for whom no oaA
could really have a great Iowa al
though she herself is capable Of
great love.
Its parallel is Quasimedo j. The
Hunchhack Of Eotre DAME as Lon
CLANCY played IL. II would be in
conceivable to think that any woman
could love him-still II Is easily be-
lievable that he himself could love
with the intensity with which he did.
1 would have to play the feminine
parallel of just such a character, and
every time I read the book 1t fires
my ambition more"
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Children's Performances.

Me- c1rR HAhh,sI aI,.e,n, aAwhE4 1; Il. n1s51c hoc
service and educational department
Of the Crandali fheaters, returned
last week from . visit te New York,
where she was in conference with
the Will II. Hays of7ee with regard
to the development of special per-
formances for children. to be inau-
Eurated in the Crandall rheaters this,
Fall and fosteYed throughout the
country by the Hays ONCE after the
Harry M. Crandali plan. The first.
Of these special performances ac-
cording to present plans, will be
given in Crandalrs Tivoli Theater.
Fourteenth street and Park road, Oc-
tober 4.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Finds Her a Great Actress

Nm Mary Philbin I believe has been
found the greatest actress of the
day" declares Svend Gade. European
director, and the man who filmed
Romeo and Juliet" and other cele
brated Danish and French produc-
tions.
After having worked with Miss
Philbin and observed the depth OF
her artistry" says Gade. u believe
that no story Is too big for her. ]
did not realize this when I came to
America. had seen her in Merry
Go Round and other plays, of course,
and knew that she was talented. But
when l began to work with her, and
found the real inner capabilities of
this remarkable girl, / became more
and more interested.
I'm the picture we are doing now
she runs the whole gamut OF emo
tional possibilities, from a sweet and
innocent girl to a veritable fighting
fury-a thing that they told me she
could not do.
II would like to see her play Ham
let some day-it will be remembered
that Sarah Bernhardt made it one OF
her greatest roles-and l myself pro-
duced European film Of it with
Swedish actress of note-Asta Neil
sen.
But Mary PhiIbin. herself, has no
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Whv Burlesoue?
"WHY do the ladies like Columt

S\NHY do the ladies like Columbia
Burlesque?" asks Maybelle
Yorke, one Of the charming members
of the Monkey Shines" company.
In the first place" she answers
the question. Columbia Burlesque is
a most convenient amusement for the
fair sex. with a daily matinee espe-
cially designed for ladies': in the
second place, Columbia Burlesque
offers an entertainment 10 which
mothers can bring the kiddies with
the assurance that there will be a
lot of comedy to amuse them, but 1t
will be wholesome as well, and she
will also see many beautiful cos
tunes as well as learn q lot of new
dance steps and the latest popular
songs. if she leans that way.
Moderate prices also Is very big
consideration when one has been on
shopping tour and the spending
money is limited, and a Columb bia
Rurlesque theater is an ideal place
to rest from the fatigue of shopping.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Screen Alibis.
d AYMOED HATTOG,

DIAMOND HATTOG, character
N actor, estimates that there are
100000 alibis offered per minute in
the United States alone. He gives a
few Of the common ones which are in
evidence when a picture turns out
badly:
The director says. "If they'd let me
do my own cutting
The star says. 'If they'd let me &C.
lect my own stories"
The producer says, the exhibitors
don't know what they want"
The camera man says, III the lab
oratory would develop my negative cor
rectly.''
The author SAYS, eff they'd use my
story as we'll as my main title"
The publicity man says. 1T takes
three months for the magazine pub
licity to come out"
Evening star., 1924-09-14

cas- Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. announces
the Rebekah degree. Thursday eve
ming. The Entertainment committee
has arranged . program for the fall
months the first affair to be a hearts
social October 2. and to be followed
by straw ride and dance, October 81.
President Mary p. Pollock Of the
Reeekah Assembly announces the fall
series of ofncial visitations as fol-
lows: Friendship. No. 8, October q:
Naomi. No. 1. October 20; Miriam, No.
s. November Z: Schuyler Coifax, No.
10, November 25; Fidelity. No. I, De-
cember Is.
Columbia Rebekah Lodge, No. so. Of
Capitol Heights. Md, with Becky's
Household Band. directed by Mrs.
Margaret Halfpap. leader. went to
Mount Rainier. Md, to entertain mem-
hers and friends of Magnolia Lodge,
No. ~. at their sock social, September
). Loyalty Lodge furnished music
and Miss Esther Osin danced. Miss
Louise Lee. with the little Misses
Eagen. Davis. Jacobs. Adams and wy
man. entertained with comic songs.
Miss Lee gave recitation.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

The 28th annual session of the
State Council convened at Northeast
Masonic Temple September and 9,
with State Councillor Mary =. James
presiding. National Deputy Clara
Rock installed the following oficers:
State councillor, M. Gertrude Veitch
associate State councillor, Isabel Will
kerson; State vice councillor. Emily
Hockstrasser: associate State vice
councillor. Alice Muller; State con-
.ductor. Julia Delano: State warden.
Pearl Wolfe; State inside sentinel.
Elizabeth Shepherd: State outside
sentinel, Jessie Lowe: State trustee.
Emma Raymond; national represent
atives, Margaret Hartman, Mary p.
James. Anzonetta Flynn and Fannie
Joyner. National Vice Councillor
Mary Lear, Albert Bossong. secretary
of the benefit department.: Mr.. Vaux.
National Council treasurer; Elizabeth
Sewell. president of the benefit de-
partment: Mamie Howell of the
finance committee, national judiciary,
Naomi Swami and National Repre-
sentative Elizabeth Primrose of
Maryland were honor guests. Pres
entations were made as follows:
Travelling bag to Junior Past State
Councillor Mary +. James. by Mar
garet Hartman; personal gift to Mary
iIOfH Ella anu
Mohler: travelling bag to state Coun-
cilor Gertrude Vietch. by Mary r.
James; flowers to Assistant Junior
Past State Councillor Alice Brown, by
Mabel Hall; gift from the good of the
order to Alice Brown, by Clara Rock !;
parasol to State Conductor Julia Del
ano. by Mamie Howell; personal gift
of q wrist watch from her mother;
pearls from her sisters and a $40 gold
piece from her son were presented to
Associate State Councillor Isabel Will
kerson by Anna Nauck
Esther Council, No. 90, will have a
social at their next meeting, with
Sadie Riley, Catharine Skinner and
Mary Walker In charge. September
26 Annie Buch, Eugenia Riley and
Mary Burrows will be in charge.
The annual Fall rummage sale will
be held the second week in October,
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Mack. the author and nesknd West,
the producer, adapted the rhotoplay
version of The Monster" tAe stage
play mystery by Crane Wilbur-they
removed all traces of the mystery.
The essentials Of the drama have
been retained, it is declared, and "the
story elaborated upon-combining
romance and adventure interjected by
comedy-unfolded in a novel manner,
with the guesswork superseded by
suspense and thrills"
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Burlesque Comedians.

MUSICAL comedy and revue pro-
ducers have secured some of their
greatest comedians from burlesque.
These producers like to refer to the
players that have brought much
money into their theaters as grad
yates of burlesque." The burlesque
producers, however, it is said, do not
look upon these changes as "gradua- :
tions." They feel that as q com edian
leaves the fold he is but loaned to
the other producers, who will get
about five times as much at the box
office window from the theatergoer
for the privilege of seeing their tru-
ant players.
Among these so-called graduates"
who have returned to their first
field Of endeavor are George Carroll
and Bob Nugent. now back with
George Jaffe's "Bashful Babies" of
the Mutual burlesque wheel.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.

Congressional Home Circle met
Tuesday night The president an
nounced that there will be a special
memorial meeting OF all the circles
In the District in respect to former
Supreme President A. G. Mclean Sep
tember ~ in Washington Hall. Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast All members are request
ed to attend.
A union memorial service for de-
ceased Supreme President Andrew Cur
tin Mclean will be held in Washington
Hall, Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. next Friday evening
The circles in this jurisdiction are
preparing for the Fail campaign, and
an n-to-Philadelphia Club has been
organized among the members who are
qualifying for the free trip to the su-
Evening star., 1924-09-14
BROTHERHOOD AMERICAN
YE0MEN

At the annual meeting of Mount
Vernon Headquarters Wednesday the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Foreman. B. F. Will
liams; mistress of ceremonies, Mrs.
Alice Mead; mistress Of accounts. Mrs.
Adella Whittemore; correspondent,
Mrs Grace Spangler: chaplain, Mrs
Buelah Maloney. The next meeting
will be held September "a at the
Yesidence of Foreman Williams. zoos
Ninth Street Northeast. At that time
the ofiicers will be installed by Dis
trict Manager Bratton and refresh
ments served.