davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
TORNADO KILLS
THREE PERSONS
BEAUMONT
TRepubIloan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

IRepuDliCdn n. - Leased WlreI
BEAUMONT, Tex, March 25.-
Three persons are known to have
been killed eighteen injured and
100000 caused by a tornado which
day.
Fannett. a farming village, Is
miles southwest of here, suffered
most severely. according to reports.
There Thomas Johnson, aged so,
and an unidentified man were killed
and ten persons injured, four SER
iously.
Property damage was caused at
Burl1eville, Tex, but there were no
casualties.
The tornado, a small one, struck
Beaumont late in the day, demol-
ished one large building and several
smaller ones. broke windows and de-
moralized wire communication.
At the corner of Park and Bowie
streets a number of small houses
occupied by negroes We're demol-
ished. The street is covered with
wreckage for three or four blocks.
1t was at this point the six persons
were hurt.
In the main business thorough
fares, scores Of plate glass windows
were demolished and many shoppers
We're cut by flying fragments Of
glass.
A messenger arriving here tonight
from Fannett, asked that every am
bulance in the city, and number
of physicians go at once to that
place.
An Unidentified white man picked
up on the Fannett road, is reported
dying in a hospital here.
Passes Corpus Christi
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, March
GA tornado swept through the
southwestern edge of Corpus Christi
this afternoon, lifting one small
house from its foundations, carry
ing it through the air and dropping
it on the ground, where it broke to
pieces. Several other houses were
blown from their foundations. Win
dows were blown out of houses and
the fences levelled.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
A. c. TOWNLEE QUITS
PRESIDENCY OF Mp
LEAGUE IN DAKOTA
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WlreI

FARGO, n. D.. Mar. 25-Political
harmony is present in the ranks OF
the North Dakota Non Partisan
league here tonight. 1t was attained
through the announcement of his i'm
pending resignation by A. c. Townley
president of the national organlza-
ton and the election of new execu-
tive committee to take charge of the
league affairs in North Dakota.
"The clean sweep" element among
the delegates achieved its desires.
Following this action, the conven-
tion endorsed congressional and state
candidates, and adjourned the long
est convention in the history of the
party in this state.
Control of the Courier News re-
mained in the hands of the execu-
tive committee when the convention
adjourned. The question of the stock
at present held by the Non Partisan
Publishing company, was left to be
worked out between the new state
committee and the national commit
tee. The contract for running the
Courier News extenAS the power from
one executive committee to the next
Following the unexpected announce
ment of his determination to resign,
which caught even the friends of Mr.
Townley unprepared, the convention
went into executive session and
elected a new executive committee.
This committee will take charge al
most Immediately, according to A. A.
Liederbach, chairman of the pres
ent committee who stated that it will
resign as soon as it has been relieved
of certain financial responsibilities.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

He struck a note of optimism ~
the outset and concluded with a
prophecy that agriculture is destined
TO get the financial support TO which
it is entitled as a national economic
problem.
During the course OF his address
he touched upon the splendid work
OF the Arizona Pimacotton Growers
association in carrying relief TO the
producer and stabilizing conditions
in the valley; declared that the live
stock industry never has been prop
erly financed. but would be provided
for in the future: urged thrift IN
business and industry as essential 70
sound principles and stability and
expressed the opinion that the day oi
the national market for all farm pro-
duce is at hand. ~
1T is my sincere hope that out 81
the experiences OF this War Finance
corporation will come light that may
be helpful and needed for permanent
agricultural support here in the west"
Mr. Meyer said.
MIR. Meyer IL Intrcdueed
Mr.. Meyers address followed q
brief introduction by Dwight B.
Heard.
Here is a man that represents q
fine type Of national service" Mr..
Heard in speaking Of the War FL
nance corporation head. "As manag-
ing director OF the war financing cor
poration during the period OF the
war he did much to stabilize con-
ditions in this country. He has been
called again to service as head Of
the peace time war finance corpora
ton when the burden Of the producer
became more than he, the producer,
could carry.
Problems Of cooperative market
ing have been worked out by this
corporation for lengthening the buy
ing power OF the farmers dollar. lie
is a man who understands more
clearly than anyone else the agricul-
tural needs OF the United states" Mr..
Heard concluded.
Declaring that he was especially
impressed with the spirit Of coop
Grafton manifest among the peoples
Of the valley Mr.. Meyer prefaced his
remarks with brief review OF the
days activities.
"The Arizona Pimacotton Growers
association has done great things Tor
the producers OF the valley and II has
helped the banks TO stabilize their
loans and restore the confidence OF
the public" he said.
1T has not only benefited the
members Of the association but all
cotton growers and has had a dis
tinct beneficial result on banks and
an business men. II has increased
the buying power OF the community,
brought money into your state and
brought people into your COM
munity.
Everywhere is this great western
country there has been sympathet.
ic and kind interest in the work OF
the war finance corporation. We
have been assisted i'm effective MaZee
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
DIE
IN S0PR|S COAL
MINE DISASTER
TRepubIlcan a. P. Leased Wlre1

TRINIDAD March 25 THE last
of the remaining bodies of seventeen
victims who We're caught in Friday
afternoon explosion in Sopris mine
No. . of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, near here. was removed to-
night.
About 6 o'clock this evening the
bodies of Charles and Robert Ro-
nero were removed. A little later
those of Max Cow and Pete Adamo
were rescued and shortly after $3.50
O'Clock, the last two. Matt and Frank
Valencich. brothers, were brought out.
From appearances and the position
in which the two Valencich brothers
we're found they were not killed by
the explosion, rescue workers assert.
but perished from the after damp.
Their bodies were not burned or
black. They lay face down in a
waterhole. It is thought that these
two, spared by the force of the ex-
plosion, had crept thhe six hundred
feet from the working place in which
they were when the blast hit them
and had laid in the water in the hope
of surviving until rescue gangs
reached them How long they lived
is a secret which perished with them.
All bodies were removed TO the
coroner's morgue here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Another Dry Agent
Held On Charge OF
Bleeding VioLntor

NEW YORK, Mar. 25--L4ouis II.
Snow OF Bridgeport, Conn, a tempo
rary general prohibition agent, was
held without bail for the federal
grand jury today by Commissioner
Samuel Hitchcock on charges of ex-
tortion.
Snow is charged with telling /.
Glyckman, a restaurant owner. who
he had arrested for liquor violation.
that he would forget" the charge If
Glyckman would pay 500. Glyckman
reported to prohibition headquarters
that he gave $75 and an investigation
Of his story led to Shows arrest.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
DROWN At
BOY SCOUT CAMP
IN SOUTH BEND.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March 20
Eight persons. including two scout
masters and six members Of South
Bend Boy Scout troop were reported
drowned at Magician lake. near Do
wagiac, Mich. this. afternoon. when
the motor boat in which they were
riding capsized.
Included in the eight were Joseph
Taylor, head of the local Boy Scout
troop, and his son. Joseph Jr.
Three automobile loads Of Boy
Scouts had left this city for the lake
early this morning, the first two ar
irving early, while the last group
arrived shortly after noon. Scout
master Joseph Taylor was in charge
of the outing party and the motor
boat which capsized. Vernon G..
Murphy is thought TO be the other
man drowned. while the names of the
six boys, with the exception OF Tay-
lor's young son. have not been veri-
fled.
The accident occurred sixty rods
from the shore after the party had
left for an island in the center Of the
lake, on which the Boy Scouts were
establishing a new camp for the
simmer. Several trips had been made
to the island earlier in the day, and
en- the last there were seven persons
in the boat. The coroner of Dowag-
lac, who is investigating, gave it as
his opinion that the boat was over
loaded.
Scout Executive Taylor and his
little son were the last to go down.
Fifty feet OF water separated them
from rescue by w. G. Harper. who
had driven one of the automobiles
in which the scouts made the trip to
the lake from South Bend. From the
shore he saw the boat go down on an
even keel, the party floundering in the
water. He procured lealSy rows
boat and pulled frantically against
the rough waters only to arrive TOO
late.
Nine Of the bodies have been re-
covered.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Message Found In
Bottle May SoLUe
CycLops' Mystery

lRepupllcan a. =. Leased WreJ
BEAUFORT. N. C., March 25.--
A bottle containing a note pur-
porting to be signed by an engin-
Ger aboard the navy collier Cy-
clops. which disappeared at sea
in 1917 was picked UP today
northeaM Of Cape Lookout Light
house. The note stated that a
German submarine was close by.
that all hands had been ordered
on board the II boat and that
the ship was then to be tor
pedoed. The note was smirched
with grease and the bottle was
stopped with a rubber stopper
and was covered with sea brine.
The Cyclops was bound from a
Chilean port for the United States
with cargo OF nitrate when she
disappeared. An extensive search
was conducted for her but no
trace ever was found.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
$I,OOO,O 900 Worth OF
Mex GarbancoS Sold
To American Concern

NOGALES, Aniz.. March 25. -
What is said to be the biggest single
garbanco purchase ever made was
announced today by Thorn. Robin
son Bours, Jr., OF Navajo, Sonora, on
his arrival here today. He said he
has purchased for a New Orleans
commercial firm more than 100000
sacks Of garabancos from the west
coast of Mexico at a cost in the
neighborhood of a million dollars,
and another deal is under way in
volving a similar amount. The pur-
chase was made from a syndicate Of
Sonora and Sinaloa growers and the
garabancos acquired by Bolrs Will
be shipped through Nogales to all
parts of North and South America,
Cuba and the Philippine Islands. The
huge purchase followed lifting of the
embargo on Garbancos by the Mex
ican government.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Lloyd George Makes
Russian Political
Recognition Issue

LONDON, Mar. 25.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press Political recognition Of
Russia will be the main plank in the
policy of Premier Lloyd George at
the Genoa economic conference if a
vote of confidence is given him by
parliament April s, according to the
News of the World, the newspaper of
Lord Riddell, who was liaison officer
Of the British delegation 10 the Wash
ington armament conference.
The newspaper says the premier
also will urge a treaty between Rus
sia and the Baltic states. Poland and
Rumania.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
extiLe Workers To
WaIkout In z More
Massachusetts Mills

LAWRENCE, Mass, Mar. 20
Union organizers were busy today
strengthening their forces in antici
patton of a textile strike here next
Monday when seven mills, employing
nearly $4,000 operatives, will put into
effect a wage reduction of approx
mately 20 per cent. None of the mills
have operated on Saturday since the
four day schedule went into effect.
Union leaders used the opportunity
to address the operatives at two large
mass meetings.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
David Harnn1 Tactics Have
No Place In Modern
Business
Business

THE horse trading proclivities of the shrewd
L old Yankee have lost caste. They are
boomerangs that hit hard on the comeback
They prove too costly to the perpetrator
It used to be considered good business to
trade horse with the heaves for one that was
sound in wind and limb. But business today is
done on such broad scale-every merchant and
manufacturer has so long a list of patrons-that
it would not do to have reputation of slipping
something over"
The basis of modern business is honesty. Ad-
vertising has standardized almost every article
YOU can buy You know what to expect and what
to pay. You don't have to bargain, and dlckerT
and haggle to know that you are getting as good
as you give.
That is why it pays to read advertisements
and to buy advertised goods A products ad-
vertsing is the best guarantee OF its faithful per-
Torrance and lasting usefulness or OF its definite
quality.
If you value constant satisfaction-t you
want to get your full moneys worth every time,
read the advertisements. In them you Will ma
much to save you money, time and energy.
Whether you want food, clothing, furniture or
TOW for the children, the advertisements can
help you.
To take advantage of an advertisement
is to get real value
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Married Women To
Lose Positions On
St. Louis Railroad
[RepubIIcan a. p. leased WIrel

ST. LOUIS, March 25.-An or
der issued today requiring all girl
employees of the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad to give up
their positions Upon becoming
married, was decided upon as
measure of meeting problems
growing out of general employ
ment, ]. NJ. Kern, president of
the railroad, said here today.
The order was decided upon at
a recent meeting Of the officials,
he said, who were Of the opinion
that married girls should make
room for those who depended
upon work for their livelihood.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
Heres to Your Health"

THERE are places
i listed in the Re
publican's B u $ mess
Dire C tory who are
able to give a toast to
your health and hap
piness every day thru
out the year. Let
them, with the aid OF
the other professions
and businesses listed
there, care for your
,,ondc
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

There is renewed movement of homeseekers, the
kind of young that will help in the upbuilding Of
new lands and communities to the Southwest Eugene
Meyer jr, managing director of the finance cor
poration told 500 people assembled in the high school
auditorium yesterday afternoon Mr.. Meyer gave a
short service talk in which he explained methods Of
operation and accomplishments of the emergency or
ganizaon which he heads organization created by
act of congress to bring relief to distressed agrcutur
asts.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

sANITARIUMs

sANITARIuMs
Montezuma Place-1S50 East Van
Buren; a high class resort for
health seekers: individual cottages;
nurse; reasonable rates. Phone
6Sl3.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION
HEAD TELLS WHAT Il HAS
DONE TO AID THE FARMER

Eugene Meyer, Jr, Managing Director of That
Great Organization, Addresses Big Mass
Meeting of Cotton GrolUers, Farmers And
Business Men In Phoenix; Pays Tribute To
Work of the Pinlacotton GroUers' Assn.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

Use Arizona Republican Want Ads
For EUery Need
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26
of
Real Life in
America

Wildnan Held for Murder
New York Has New Graft
1000 Automobiles Stolen
Tanning the City Of Angels
Quits Stepmother- Wife
Cupid Rules Woman Vote
Arizona republican., 1922-03-26

(continued on Page Two)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
The Tnypnycrs' Side.

10 the Editor OF The Times Dispntch.
sir.-As an innocent bys,ander'
may make few remarks? First.
iel me say l have no quarrel with
strikers or Virginia Railway and
io"tr company; l have no friends
V" e',her side. In your paper today
you have large 'nd" from the
strikers. part OF which runs as fol-
lows: 1t Is u fight for conditions
that VIII enable us 70 rear our chill
areh so that they will he assets to
mo community ana not illitcratc
units In bread lines" Is the rcuuc-
tion so drastic as to plunge men. now
making quite as much az the average
man. into condition OF such de.
rlorablc poverty that even In "a coun-
Try where education is free ana shab-
ny ciothes no deterrent To going To
school. their children must be units
In bread line? Is not that rather
sensational assertion? Even at 80
cents an hour. Il man can earn $50 II
month. This Is only for his first
year OF service.
1 take it that most OF the street
car men have no other avocntlon.
Inc young MEN are not trained to
amy skilled work. and the older men
can hardly hope 10 earn any more
than they now make, In any other
pursuit. Low many thousands I'm
this city live on 500 n month and
do not starvc? The great majority.
/ imagine. And The cost of living
has certainly become more reason
able.
Is tho union responsible for loss
OF positions Of many OF the older
men? II SD. Is the union such Il
blessing TO the working man?
The company has repeatedly asked
for leave To increase fares. for leg!s-
iation against jitncy competition.
etc Since II Is losing a great deal
of money through the strike, It
seems as il II had done all X could
DO DO the strikers ever consider
that perhaps the stockholders may
need some return on their invest
nent? Perhaps some OF them may
be fearing the bread line!
In the recent threatened strike OF
transport workers In England Lloyd
George asked the strikers what
right they had to plunge the nation
INTO difficulties. would ask the
three parttes-NirBinia Railway and
Tower Company, strikers and city
C0uncii-to ask themselves What
right The unofrcnding public.
many OF whom do not make ~ much
as the strikers, are now paving
double for transportntion-mo than
double Who liz profiting? How long
must we suffer before an agreement
is reached?
SUFFERING TAXPAYER"
Richmond, Va, January %, i92..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
The Right Spirit

INVESTIGATION OF the State Highway
Department will be worse than useless
II conducted in any spirit at variance with
that expressed by the legislative committee
tuesday. The resolutions adopted by the
investigating body should serve TO clear
up any msapprehensions that NAV have
existed in the public mind or about tin,
capitol as to the purpose of the inquiry
Inc committees declaration is doubly re
assuring II reveals the perfectly legitimate
nature of the committees object. and al
'he same time carries definite warning
TO outsiders against any attempt at sub
Fersive use of the investigations
Let the central fact of the matter ha
made clear: The purpose of tho invas,i
CATION. the committee declares is To oh
tam iirst-hand information OF the policies
activities and management OF the High
way Department for the guidance OF the
Legislature in the pending road legisla-
tioh. mere Is no place in such ar inquiry
Tor politics or for personal animosities
Nlrsnians will welcome the commit,aa.s
promise that no such cxtraneous factors
VIII be permitted TO enter the inyestipo
ton.
WIN the atmosphere cleared of mis-
conceptions the legislative committee Will
be expected TO pursue its task wi,hout M
DOSSib1a
Flgor No one can question the pron-ie,v
Oh The inquiry. The Highway Department,
has been subjected TO widespread criticism.
rms criticism must be answered. AFFIRM
atVeF or negatively The record shouId
De Kept straight under any conditions and
II Is particularly essential that IL shall
be Kept straight at Z time when the State
Is contemplating the Inauguration OF an
epochal highway building project. Th. Cen
ei"i assembly should not face the necessity
o. going into this mportan, matter lack
ing IN vital information The uuder,.kinr
i"a' IS IN prospect means too much TO tho
people OF the state, TO The future Of m.
state to pc initiated under handbags tina,
are no" easily removable The IegjsIo,iv.
committc" sums up the whole matter in N.
most effective language: If defects owls,
"'he' IN the laws governing the depart
"en' or in the management OF the depart-
mem under those laws. any prepared leris
iatloh should be considered with Inc mn
est knowledge OF the facts"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
G. o. T.. in n Tiuh, plncc


G ECRETARY Melons opposition to the
~ enactment of bonus legislation by
Congress at the present time has the merit,
al least OF frankly presenting the facts to
show that no plan has yet been presented
Tor meeting its requirements that would
rot embarrass the government and in tho
end prove futile i'll Keeping down taxation
lie protests that any attempt to provide
for the bonus through the use of the prin-
cipal and interest of the foreign debt to
this country would be futile, as well as
uhwfse. In the first place. there is little
prospect that any money will become avail
hDie from that source any time in the near
future Moreover, if such payments were
made the money, if faith is to be kept with
the purchasers OF the s10.OOOOOO,0OO of
L'ocrty ponds as basis for these loans
i"ust De used to pay the interest and take
up the bonds as they mature OF the out
standing public debt amounting at tho end
Oh the past year to more than $4,000. 900
600, $500, 100000 falls due within the
next sixteen months.
Inc proposal that the government under
write me refunded foreign obligations and
i"aihe' lhem not only would dcpress the
Valuc OF Liberty bonds, but would involve
100 heaVy drain on the country's invest
ment resources. thereby Gripping indus
'ral enterprise. For the government TO
undertake to market these foreign notes
would be more costly than TO issue its own
notes.
Hence, Secretary Mellon makes il very
pam no plan for paying n bonus can be
successful without the imposing of heavier
taxes upon the people. The maximum cost
Oh the bonus he estimated at S5.25O. 600.
wv IL all the veterans take certificates i'm
lieu OF cash. These estimates he said took
no account OF the cost of administration
and the expenditures involved would hc in
addition To about S45O,OO0,OOO :, yoar for
w and 1928 estimated for relief of dis
abled veterans. To discover new toyns ,bo,
could be properly levied to Weld as much
aS Eeoo'ooo.ooO within two years. Mr.. Mel
ZOE commended. would be difficult. as the
hein or taxation has been so Thoroughly
covered.
But the Republicans realize that they
must enact the demanded legislation and
ue'ise some means Of securing the revenue
10 meet it. else they will find tho so,diar
vote almost soldly arrayed against them
III the coming congressional elections ON
'he other hand. ii they pile additional ,ayos
on me people and the business of the conn
IT! 'here VIII be Il howl OF protest that will
be echoed throughout the country Me,lop,s
hSures bring them face to face with 81 CON
oi''oh which cannot be camoufiaged Which
ever way they choose they invite trophl.
for the party
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
PLAYERS
ON LYRICS Bill

AN unusual dramatic Offering 4.
among the attractions on the bill for
the latter half of the week M tbn
Lyric, commencing with the mutinon
performance today. Harry HAYDEN
ana his company OF players will bio
seen mere for the first time.
ihe Love Game" liz an excccdj,r.
p'easihe game and tx played unIvcrs
sally. IT Is an international nn,inn
al game and has more thrills ~,
uhy known pursuit, and the winncr
usually finds much more satisf,ctIn,
'hah the winner Of any other game
enjoys. All this argues that the III
tie comedy The Love Game" win a.,
exceptionally pleasing. With an ny
ceiIent cast headed by Harry uo,.
den. this little reproduction or H.
game as II Is played in life. viii
prove just as fascinating. There nro
smiies. laughs and thrills and at tho
end perfect harmony.
Harry Hayden Is u juvenIIo ho.,
known to the legitimate stage. IIIy
most recent engagement was win
David Bclasco's "Thc BOOMERANG
On the same bill nre the Monarch
comedy -Four. ono of the best .,u,r
tets or singing comedians on the va
riety stage.
Mr. and Mrs Stuart barrow. from
on european vaudeville. Will con-
rioute genuine novelty act. They
"re aaspt sand painters and shadow
gr1phists.
The dainty and versatile uorr,
SISTERS promise a fancifuI song orr.
ation. and. closing the sbow .,,n
ONO MRae and Clcgg, who rivc -
'n n exhibition on wheels.
we" ana Interesting movies" SIM.
''''"e"' the vaudeville attractions