davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24

of Wickenburg may perform the acts
necessary to carry out the provisions
of this Ordinance specified and in such
notification and order and the person so
convicted shall be liable for the cost
thereof. In any suit brought against
such persons for the recovery of such
costs, the production Of the records
showing his conviction of the misde-
meanor charge under the provisions of
Section 2 Of this Ordinance shall consti-
tute sufficient evidence for the render
ing of Judgment against him for such
cost and the costs of the suit.
SECTION 4. All Ordinances and parts
of Ordinances in conflict with this Or
dinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION S. This Ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
passage and publication.
L. v. WILKINSON. Mayor
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Int

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona
May IL, 1924
Notice is hereby given that James
w. Jones, of Canon, Arizona, who, on
May 28, 1919, made homestead entry,
serial 0421O4, for the 12SEA, and on
September 26, 1922, made additional
stock raising entry, No. 052042, for
the S1aNEA, E1aSWA, all in Section
"a, Township 9-N., Range 2-E., G. & S.
r. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed before the Register and Re-
ceiver of the U. s. Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the Goth day Of
June, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. jeff Martin, Worth Coulson,
Dave Higgins, John Gabriel, all of
Canon, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. May 17th--last pub. June IA
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24
SUMMER SCHOOL

At the Lamson Business Col
lege, 313 N. Central Avenue.
Phoenix, Arizona, continuing all
summer until the opening>of the
fall term. September s. Students
may enter at any time. but the
following dates are recommended;
May 26, June 2, June 9. June
Is.
Special attention given to
Shorthand, Typewriting. Book
keeping. etc. In the temporary
quarters in the new building the
rooms are especially cool for the
summer, where attending school
is a real pleasure instead of a
hardship. For full infor nation
write or phone. -
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24
SERPENTS' Kisses
ODE-By NUF CED.
Copyright 1922.

Copyright 1922.
Last night / lay dreaming astral body
travelling to celestial spheres
Midst men and women. souls of whom
seemed not possessed with fears.
Suddenly lone person, different by far
in haughtiness and grandeur,
ApprOacheth me with words of which
at this time IN not quite sure.
Then beguiles me, leads me from dark
ness, to haven of sunshine and
bliss;
Such grandeur. splendor, with her-no
greater joy could wish.
There in each others embrace we ex-
tract from the soul with kisses
And drink the nectar of passionate love
midst millions of serpents Kisses;
On, on. thru space we float swav in
love, intermingling our kisses;
Soaring onward at rapid pace, away
from ENVY and HATE-the ser
pent's Kisses.
Back to the earth from heavenly dream
I'm awakened and see
My love angel, silent and serene, the
soul mate as indicated to me.
For Re copyright.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24
Notice OF Hearing Petition.

In the Superior court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate of Amanda
NJ. Woody. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that J. j.
Brown, Administrator, has flied in this
Court certain document purporting to
be the last Will and Testament of
Amanda M. Woody, together with his
petition praying that said document be
admitted to probate in this Court as the
last Will and Testament of said Amanda
M Woody who. said petitioner alleges.
is deceased. and that letters testament
ary issue thereon to said petitioner,
and that same will be heard on Monday,
the 9th day of June, A. D. 1924, at
l:30 O'Clock in the afternoon of said
day, at the court room Of said Court, in
the Court House, in the City of Phoe-
nix, County of Maricopa, State of Ari
zona. and all persons interested in said
estate are notified then and there to
appear and show cause. if any they
have, whv the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted. (.
Dated May 81, 1924.
CLAUDE s. BERGMAN, Clerk.
BY N. c. MOORE, Deputy Clerk.
John W: Ray, Attorney for Admins
traitor.
First pub. May 24--last pub. June 81.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24
ORDINANCE No. 81.
An Ordinance Providing That
ALI the Lots In the Town of
Wickenburg Shall be Kept
In a Sanitary Condition.

Providing penalties for the violation
thereof and permitting the Town OF
Wickenburg to perform such acts as
may be necessary IN the enforcement
thereof at the expense of any owner.
lessee. occupant. agent. or any Oerson
having such lots in charge. who may
refuse. or neglect to comply with the
provisions thereof, after due notification.
Be it ordained by the Council of the
Town of Wickenburg:
SECTION /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any owner. lessee or occupant Of any
lot, or lots in the Town of Wickenburg,
or any agent for. or person having in
charge any such lot or lots, to allow
any garbage. manure, bottles, cans,
rubbish, or refuse of any kind to re-
main, or accumulate on such lot or lots;
or to maintain or permit any privy not
provided with vault at least 8 feet
deep and a vent pipe at least four in
ches in diameter INSIDE measured and
rising at least 10 feet above the sur
face; or to maintain, or permit thereon
any cesspool not properly constructed
and provided with a vent pipe at least
four inches in diameter INSIDE meas
ure1 and rising at least ten feet above
the surface, and that all such vaults
be made fiv proof and mosquito proof,
and that it shall be unlawful to empty
or discharge any slops on the surface,
or be allowed to stand in a recepticle
of any kind on the surface and that
every house shall provide a securely
covered garbage can to hold all such
cans, ETC.. as may accumulate each
week; or to allow such lot or lots either
by act. or thru neglect to become in
any way q menace to the health, or of
fensive TO the sense of the general
public.
SECTION 2. Whenever the Marshal,
Chairman of the street and alley COM
mittee, or any officer of the Town of
Wickenburg, acting on the order of
the Town Council, shall in writing
notify and order any owner. lessee,
occupant. agent or person having in
charge any lot or lots IN said Town of
Wickenburg to comply with any spe-
cifc provisions of the ordinance within
stated time, which time may be not
more than ten days from the delivery
to person so notified. The provisions
of this ordinance specified in such noti-
fication and other within the time
stated therein. such persons shall be
guilty of misdemeanOr.
SECTION 3. If any person shall be
convicted of a misdemeanor under the
provisions of Section of this Ordin-
ance and such person so convicted shall
not within seven days after such con-
viction comply with the provisions of
this Ordinance specified in the notifica-
tion and order served on him, and for a
refusal or neglect to comply with
which he has been convicted of mis-
demeanor, then in that case the Town
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24

For Trade-Phoenix property for
Wickenburg property or property near
Wickenburg. See M. M Oliver or call
at this Office.
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24
MY PLATFORM

EFFICIENCY, ECONOMY, SERVICE
Operating costs $657.OO per month less
than previous administration. Total
saving in one year, $7,8S6.42 from Con-
tingent Fund.
Year 1922 Expense. .$14,265.77
Year 1923 Expense. 6,379.35
Arizona state miner., 1924-05-24


$7,SS6.42
CRIMINAL REPORT FOR 1928
ARRESTS
SIOuy ftV
Assisted u. S.. Government. SO
Stills Captured. .32
Total Arrests for Drunks. :. -. .55
Arrests for Other States .......4 AS
Prisoners Committed to Pen. .... SO
Insane Cases Handled. ........ .63
Deputies on Payroll Criminal Dept. II
JailOrs, hour shifts. s...............3 3
Deputies on Payroll Civil Dept. -. s.
Autos in use on Civil side. .........2 q
Autos in use on Criminal side. 80. s.
Jerry Sullivan \
Sheriff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25

operating improvements the rail.
road managers have not only been
able to carry away everything
that anybody wanted to have
transported and to carry it away
promptly but also to get it to its
destination immensely more rapidly.
Testimony to this effect comes
not only from undeniable official
railroad statistics but also from
comprehensibly informed shipperN.
Shipments Speeded Up.
William A. Rabbit. chairman Of
the standardization committee Of the
association Of wood using industries,
says that In the year f922 the aver
age Of commodities in transit was
so per cent longer on the railroads
than in the subsequent year 1898.
In other words, in 1923 the
transit time Of commodities on
railroads was reduced by one-third.
The situation can be put even
more spectacularly. In recent years
the margin Of time between tho
general processes Of production and
the general processes Of consunlp-
ton was five months. Swifter
transportation has now reduced it
to three months. Two months of
delay, two months Of additional
cost for storage and for interest on
borrowed money and for other ex-
penses, have been saved.
Everything has been speeded up.
Expenses of turnover have been
shortened and decreased.
Naturally in these circumstances
the business community, which
used to furnish innuinerable com.
plants to Washington against the
railroads, is now furnishing i'm
mensely fewer and in many indus
tries is now furnishing none.
The service has satisfied these
shippers and they no longer bother
to make trips to Washington.
Meanwhile the railroad managers,
not satisfied with the new and
strange idea of giving service. have
also adopted the new and strange
and whimsical idea of becoming
acquainted with their shippers . in
an organized way intimately and
comparatively.
The country has been divided by
them into regions and in each
region they have organized, or
are now engaged In organizing a
shippers regional advisory board. "
Boards Already Organized.
There is one of these boards in,
for instance, Kansas City, with
jurisdiction over the complaints and
over the suggestions. for improve
ments coming from shippers in
Kansas, in Missouri, in northern
Arkansas, and in northern Okla
homa.
There is another In New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
OPINIONS CONFLICT ON
RELIGIOUS TEACHINGS

Use of schoolhouses in Utah for
religious instruction, specifically by
the Mormon Church. is forbidden by
State laws and the State Constitu.
ton, according to an opinion red.
dered by the attorney general of
the State, himself a Mormon. On
the contrary, DR.. c. N. Jensen, State
superintendent Of public instruction,
has recently advised school board
that such use Of schoolhouses Is per-
missable.
Under the statutes of Utah the
State superintendent is legal adviser
to all school boards, and his advice
will govern the boards unless pre-
vented by judicial action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
DAWES PLANS
ACCEPTED FOR
DISCUSSION
England, Belgium, and France
Send Notification-RepIy
by Italy Awaited.
FREDERICK M. COxEN.

PARIS, April 25.-England, Bel.
GUM and France today notified the
inter-allied reparations commission
they accepted the Dawes plan as
a basis for discussion and settle
n:ent of the repardtions problems
Italy's acceptance as expected to-
morrow.
The commission will meet Tues
day to consider the situation. The
communications from the various
allied countries today were replies
to the commissions r4commenda.
ton that the Dawes report be 40.
cepted.
President Coolidge in his speech
at New York supported the Dawes
plan although the United States
has not officially accepted 1t as a
nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
ENDOWMENT GIVEN
THEORETICAL PHYSICS

To provide facilities for study by
physicists Of the United States and
other countries At the research lab
oratory of the University Of Copen-
hagen the Rockefeller International
Education Board has given $4,000
for the enlargement and further
equipment of the university's insti-
tutes for theoretical physics.
The award followed a series of six
lectures at Yale University by DR..
Niels Bohr, director Of the institute,
in which he presented his discoveries
on the nature of the structure of the
atom and the convolutions of the
electrons within the atoms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
RUSSIAN QUOTA CUT,
TO HURT BRITISH LINES

MOSCOW, April 25.-If the pres
ent immigration bill before the
American Congress restricting Rus
sia's quota to 1000 annually be-
comes law, a number Of British
steamship companies specializing in
the transportation Of Russian set.
tiers to the United States and Can
ada will be forced to abandon their
business here, it is declared.
The largest Of these are the
White Star and Canadian Pacific
companies, which have considerable
Investments in their Russian serv.
Ices. Last year they shipped many
thousands Of Russian and Ulxran-
Ian emigrants to the United States,
while they now have on their wait.
Ing lists several thousand more,
brought from the interior in the be-
lief that the immigration bill would
be defeated or modified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
DAUGHTER SEES
MRS. HA|M0N
OFF
oIivebelI Tells What She Ex-
poets Mother to Accom-
plish in Washington.
BY OLIvEBELLE HAMON.
Daughter Of Jake l.. Hannon.)


CHICAGO, April 26.--A modishly
clad woman stepped aboard the
train for washington. she was
very calm land dignified, but the
school girl, who was the only one
to see her OFF. was IN q frenzy Of
excitement.
The quiet lady was Mrs. Jake
L. Hamon. She was on her way
to testify before the Senate inves-
tigating committee about any con,
nections her husband Jake L.
Hamon) might have had with the
TEAPOT Oil scandal. The girl was
me! She wouldn't pose for q pic.
ture-and she was q dreaml Dress
ed in a lovely shade Of brown, both
coat and picture hat, with a bit
of blue trimming. Oh! She was a
vision!
For quite a while now those
Senators in Washington have been
investigating" This investigation
has been allowing some men to
say naughty things about my
father. He being dead and not able
to defend himself, decided about
a month ago to 60 to Washington
and tell them they were listening
to untruths.
One Apology Is Score.
However, when I arrived, they
wouldn't let me go on the stand
because I was too young" Now
mother is carrying on the good
work. Anyway, I made Leonard
Wood. jr., write an apology for
what he said about my father.
And for real hard facts, folks,
what do you think Of this? They
are only giving her transportation
and $25. My! What can one dc
with $25 these days? You've got
me! Hotel, food, taxis and tips
oh, where are you, little expense
money! But, she would starve to
get to tell the truth about my
good father. He has been awfully
abused! And as ror rne. honor
thy father and thy mother" sure
goes strong. My daddy was very
good to me and love him for IT.
He gave me such a marvellous
Amati violin shortly before he was
killed.
One Advantage.
Well. when mother gets to Wash.
ington. she will tell them all about
Harding's nomination. She has the
knowledge, the checks and papers,
and the opportunity to clear my
fathers name. I am sure she will
accomplish her purpose, If the Sena.
tors will be fair about her story.
You see, mother is just a home
woman, and she has never studied
oratory; so she will not be a match
for those brilliant speakers. She
has one advantage, though; she IL
sure she Is telling the truth!
During the convention, she ar
Igued day and night for Harding
So, when Woods and Lowden dead
locked, father just picked Harding
as the man to please my mother!
carried the final message from
her to him UP on the platform al
the Coliseum.
So, you see, mother is really an
empire builder" I hope she viii
be a Helen of Troy and finish this
mess!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
ISLAND WOMAN.
IS HELD FOR
SHOOTING
Marie Gladys Young Accused
of Firing Shotgun at -Four
People Fishing.

Marie Gladys Young. twenty
three years old, who said she livsd
at S25 Twenty.fifth street north
west. is lodged at the House Of De-
tention today as result Of q
shooting on the Analostan island
yesterday. when three young men
and a girl were shot.
Policemen Harbaugh and AT, Of
the Harbor precinct, accused the
young woman Of having fired q
double-barrelled shot gun at the four
people. who were fishing near the
island. The shot peppered the
quartette, but inflicted no serious
injury. 8.
Julio Soldano, twenty-five, 338 q
street northwest. told the police ak
the Harbor station that he, Louis
N. Georgia, twenty -four, student at
Georgetown; Jere Martico. also Of
the q street house, and the girl
whose name was not given, wore
out on a fishing trip in Little river.
yesterday, a short distance from the
shore of the island, when Mrs..
Young came into view.
After warning them that they
had better heed tho dogs, Mrs.
Young, it is charged, returned to q
shack on the island, and got a shot
gun. without another word, she
opened fire, it is alleged.
Mrs. Young was arrested by
Policemen Ait and Harbaugh at
the shack and held for assault with
a dangerous weapon. They said
they found her hiding beneath q
table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25

city, with jurisdiction over New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, eastern
Pennsylvania and New York this
side Of the Niagara frontier.
There are similar boards at Min.
neapolis, at Omaha, at Dallas in
Texas, Birmingham. in Alabama,
Toledo, Chicago and Cincinnati.
There will soon be similar boards
at Boston and at Pittsburgh.
At a meeting Of these boards It
is not unusual to find two hundred
and more of the local regional rep.
resentatives of local official com.
modify committee speaking for the
great bulk Of the producers of the
several different commodities Of the
region concerned.
Service for shippers, and personal
contact with all the local organiza-
tons Of shippers, for the purpose
of hearing their grievances and
receiving their suggestions, are the
policies which are the novelties in
recent railroad management in this
country, and which have damped
down a large part of the local anti
railroad discomfort which used to
be transmitted to Washington.
Try to Escape La Toilette.
The railroads are trying, with
considerable success, to escape fall.
ing into the arms Of La Toilette by
throwing themselves into the arms
Of the shippers.
This may be a joke on La Fol.
ettel 1t is also q joke on the rail.
roads.
II La Toilette has scared them
into being good to the shippers, the
shippers after all might be said
to owe vote of thanks to La Fol-
lette.
Thus an things seem sometimes
to work together to make every
thing better.
Copyright, 1894 by Metropolitan
Newspaper Servicsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
MO n TG0MERY
BALLOTSARE
PLANNED
Republicans Of County win
Vote on Instructed DeIega-
ton to State Convention.

ROCKVILLE. ma. Aprtl as
The supervisors Of elections for
this county have decided upon
the forms Of the Democratic and
Republican ballots to be used in
the county at the primary cleo.
tons May s, when candidates for
nominations for Congress win be
voted for and the Republicans Of
the county be given an oppor.
tunity to determine whether the
county's delegation In the Repub.
lican State Convention should be
lninstructed or for President Cool
idge, 80 far as the Republican
Presidential nomination IL con-
For the Presidential delegate on
the Republican ballot viii appear
the name Of Calvin Coolidge and
a space marked For an Unin.
structed Delegation" and the bal
lot also will contain the names
Of Thomas Dawson, Of Montgomery
county; Joseph w. Wolfinger, Of
Washington county, and Frederick
N. Zihlman, OF Allegany county,
for the Congregational nomination.
The Democratic ballot will con-
tain only the names Of the four
candidates for the Congressional
nomination4-Andrew J. Cummings,
Of Montgomery county; Thomas w.
Keen, Of AllegRny county; Frank
w. Mish, Of Washington county,
and David c. Winebrenner, Of
Frederick county.
Patrick Holly and william Simms,
young county negroes, were found
guilty In the circuit court here of
stealing a large number Of chick
ems from Joseph Allnutt, q Pooles.
vile district farmer, and each was
sentenced to the Maryland House
Of Correction by Judge Edward C.
Peter.
A license has been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage Of Robert e. johnson
and Miss Mabel L. Jordan, both of
Alexandria, Va.
Hon. Justin Steward will be the
principal speaker at the spring
meeting Of the Montgomery County
Anti-Saloon League to be held In
the high school building at Damas.
Gus next Tuesday morning and aft.
ernoon. State Superintendent
George w. Crabbe also win deliver
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
The Teelnillg Times
By TINY TESS1R.

This dance erase Il going too far.
It's gone below and above par;
On lawns newly cropped
Spring dancers are dropped
Come with. and some without .
scar.
Japan has the fan dance to face.
But here even fans have no place;
The dolls who do dancing,
PneumoT1ia are CHANGING
The robins think It q disgrace
II Lincoln could zee them earouso
Before his Memorial house,
'TWould be more than human
To hide hts aCumen
BY thinking they'd had . goOd
This crashes leads on 70 more;
Oivorcing II worse than the war,
Eternal tFiangles,
Nice friendly he-wrangieo-
Shoot your man down at hiS door.
II navy gobs weren't 20 dumb,
They'd sweep clean their decks to
Q crumb;
Before they would skate
To q cute marriage mate,
They'd let their guns hammer them
Robins hop upon the I0eCM,
Snakes cr0tOl IN the OrGss,
II Mars has any Me1D dope there,
I'd IKE q bt0 spy glass.