davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-25
THINKS U. S. MIGHT HAVE
STOPPED EUROPE'S WARS
Senator Dial Says by Joining the
League America Would Have
Compelled Return to Industry.

GREENvILLE. s. c., October 25.-
America could have made Europe
stop fighting and go to work" If she
had entered the league of nations.
United States Senator Nat B. Dial told
the South Carolina Cotton Manufac-
turers Association in an address here
at the opening session of the annual
convention of the organization. He
declared that it was time that the
United States quit being the treas
ury of the world"
Senator Dial assailed the cotton
futures act as detrimental to grow
ers and manufacturers alike. but de-
voted much of his time to attacks on
the administration at Washington.
1T is high time for the United
States to quit being the treasury of
the world,' he said in an attack on
the congressional appropriation of
S20,0O0.O0O to supply food to starving
Russians.
Europe must stop coming to us
with a hat in hand asking for money
and must go to work. If we had gone
into the league of nations. as we
should have gone. we would now have
some influence in European affairs
and could make them stop fighting
and go to work." He declared that
he would like to see some public
spirited citizens enjoin the Treasury
from paying such appropriations.
The senator assafled the Shipping
Board. characterized the recently en-
acted tariff bill as 'pernicious and
harmful" likened the Railroad Labor
Evening star., 1922-10-25
FISHING SCHOONER BURNS
Crew Saved After Blast as Blaze
Reaches Gasoline Tank,

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., October 25
The small fishing schooner Bonnie
caught fire in a gale yesterday and
blew up when the flames reached a
Evening star., 1922-10-25
STATE. MAY REST CASE
TODAY IN ROSTER TRIAL
Woman's Lawyers in Double Muir
der Case Expect to Conclude
Defense Friday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 25.-The
commonwealth expected to rest its
case today in the trial Of Mrs. Cath
crime Roster. under indictment for
Staying her husband, Oscar Roster
and his stenographer. Miss Mildred
Geraldine Reckitt, and being tried on
the latter charge. Lawyers for Mrs
Roster were prepared to begin the
defense Immediately and have an
nounced they will endeavo to con-
clude their case by Friday, shen the
state is expected to call witnesses in
rebuttal. Efforts will be made to
have the case go to the jury by Sat
urday.
At yesterdays session evidence was
presented tending to show that
jealousy was the motive of the dou-
BILE killing and that the crime was
premeditated. A witness testified that
the defendant made two trips to a
store to buy an automatic pistol and
ammunition on the day of the shoot
ing. Several swore that they heard
her say that she did it because she
was jealous.
A patrolman testified that when the
girl, mortally wounded, said she was
sure that Mrs. Roster had not meant
to shoot her, the defendant, sobbing,
had knelt beside her cot in the hos
pital and kissed her hand.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
HOBO URGES COMRADES
TOBECOME SETTLED
Speaker at Meeting Here Says
Happiest Days Were
Spent at Home.

Il am not bum. don't panhandle,
have trade. but 1 am restless"
remarked one of the "boes" attending
Il meeting called by DR.. ]. Eads How,
million-dollar hobo. in the Typograph-
ical Temple last night. "The hap
niest days of my life, though, were
during nine years in which 1 settled
down." he said. and urged those pres
ent to at least make an attempt to
become settled.
DR.. How gave a brief talk on the
national convention to be held in
Columbus, Ohio. which begins Satur-
day and continues until the last of
the month. l.. j. Irwin and James H.
Manning were elected as local dele
gates to Columbus.
MIR. Manning, who was a political
prisoner in the Leavenworth peni-
tentiary. and Miss Margaret Tucker,
acting secretary at the meeting, made
addresses.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
URGES. STATESMEN
70BEECONOM|STS
Sir George Paish Holds Free
Trade Is Secret of World
Prosperity.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 25.-Statesmen
should be economists rather than
Evening star., 1922-10-25
JUROR THIRTEEN DELAYS
HAMMER MURDER TRIAL
Mrs. Phillips Fate Rests With
Panel Of Three Women and
Nine Men.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, October 25.-
Selection of the thirteenth or alter
nate juror, was the first step planned
for today in the trial of Mrs. Clara
Phillips for the murder Of Mrs. Al
berta Tremaine Meadows. twenty
year-old widow. who was beaten to
death with z hammer.
The formal jury of twelve was COM
pleted late yesterday with the Sc
lection of three women and nine men
and only the exhaustion of the jury
panel prevented Judge Frederick w
Houser from holding a night session
to choose the alternate.
The state expected to have in the
courtroom today number Of the wit
nesses most vital to its case. These
included Fred L. Johnson and Mrs.
Fred Wertz. who found the body of
Mrs. Meadows in lonely part Of the
city July IL, and Jesus Comanche.
deputy sheriff of Tucson, Ariz., who
arrested Mrs. Phillips two days later
IN train on which she was going to
FL Paso, Tex.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
PROHIBITION UNIT MOVED,
Revenue Bureau Office Transferred
to 9th and B Streets S.W.

The prohibition unit of the internal
revenue bureau Is being moved from
its location in the Hooe building.
1880 street. to temporary building
c, at 9th and 3 streets southwest
Part of tE. Department of Justice.
which was located in the Hooe build
ing, was removed some time ago to
the Department of Justice building, at
Vermont avenue and X street
The Rent Commission. also in the
Hooe building. has not determ ined IL
it will move
Evening star., 1922-10-25

Board to a packed jury and charged
that the coal mine strike was brought
on by the interests SO that they could
rob the country of about $8.000,000
4 week.
The administration in Washington
lie accused of being a bunch OF Office
sellers and job hunters" saying that
President Harding was good fell
low" personally, but was under the
domination Of the congressional
gang"
Evening star., 1922-10-25
QUAKE FELT $500 MILES.

An earthquake of moderate in
tensity." estimated to be about $500
miles south of Washington. was re-
corded yesterday afternoon on the
seismograph. at Georgetown Univer-
sity. Father Tondorf. director Of the
observa tory, stated that the tremors
began at 4:34 o'clock and continued
until about $50.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

politicians.
No less an au-
thority than Sir
George Paish. the
tall. gray haired
British financial
expert who will
oppose Bonar Law
for election to the
house of COM
mons. running as
a free trader and
liberal, is re-
sponsible for that
declaration. In
New York, to par
ticipate in the
convention of the
American Manu-
faCturerS' Export
Evening star., 1922-10-25

gasoline tank just q few minutes
after Capt. George Heridge and his
reached shore safely.
The storm struck the town of Sgd
ney Mines. which was In darkness
last night. Parts of North Sydney
also were without lights
Evening star., 1922-10-25
GIVEN POST IN LONDON.

Maj. Thomas c. Lonergan, United
as instructor of infantry, New York
National Guard. has been ordered to
London. England, for duty as the
representative Of tho historical sec
tion, Army War College, Washington
barracks,
Evening star., 1922-10-25
6Iackistone's, II ST. at 18th
WELL NAMED
Rosemary Chocolates

GMade fresh daily in our
own candy kitchens of quality
ingredients. Priced at
Evening star., 1922-10-25
DETAILED AT ANNAPOLIS.

Lieut.. Commander George W. Ken
yon. attached to the L. S. S South
ard, has been detailed to duty at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
ONE IS INJURED WHEN VOTING PLACE IS SHAKEN
 BY MYSTERY BLAST

1 BlSBEE Nov. 9-Jack Harrison.
 Of Warren, a Copper Queen machin- list. was injured yesterday morning in
 peculiar accident while serving on
 the election board in Lowell No. voting precinct.
 While Harrison and several other clerks and judges were counting the
 ballots in the Lowell fire station about o'clock yesterday morning an
 explosion occurred in the corner O; the room where gas stove was
 burning. Parts of the stove were
 hGrled in the air and some of the fragments struck Harrison in the
 back and side. He was taken at once to the C. 6 A. dispensary. where his injuries were attended. He then re- turned to the fire station and resum. ed his duties.
 It was at first believed the stove had exploded. H B. Johnson, su- |perintendent Of the Bisbee Improve Iment company. who made thorough investigation. said last night he was confident this was not the case.
 The stove was an open gas stove said Johnson. Tt would have been practically impossible for it to ex- plode. I examined the burner and tke other wreckage The burner was in perfect condition. also found marks on the floor that were appar- |ertly made from the blaze of a fuse, and bits Of material, some of which I am having analysed The stove did not explode. Every indication was that cartridge or small piece of dy- namite had been placed under the stove and ignited with a fuse"
 Johnson said he believed the ex- p;osion was the work of some prac- tioal joker who decided to make things more exciting in the polling places withoa; stopping to consider tat his joke might be followed by the serious injury of some of the election board
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
DATE SET FOR TRIAL OF FORMER OFFICERS OF
 OLD CENTRAL BANK

PHOENIX, Nov s.-Judge k. C Stanford ef the superior court today set December II as the date for trial of D. N. Stafford. president, and B. c. Stafford, vice president of the old Central Bank of Phoenix, indicted by Marieopa county grand jury recent. ]y on charges Of Irregularities in con- nection with transactions prior to the closing Of the bank.
 Judge Stanford set December s as date for trial of Phil K. Lewis, for mer president of the same bank, also indicted in connection with the same series Of transaction.
 No dates were set for trial of sey- e-al other defendants indicted by the same grand jury
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
RUN OVER BY REPAIR CAR ON THE SANTA FS
 PRESCOTT MAN DIES

PHOENIN, Nov. 7.-F. E. Perry. g years old. of Prescott. died at a hos p1tal in that city last nigh, as a re sult of injuries received when he fell from santa Fe electric repair car F
 miles north of Prescott yesterday and was run over by the car. Perry enter. cd the employ of the railroad com- panv only a week ago. coming 10 IT escott from Brawley, Calf.
 According 10 Eli Stauffer. chief electrician for the Santa Fe branch lines, who was driving the car, he left Prescott early yesterday morning accompanied by his assistant, Perry, on a motor inspection car regularly used by electricians on the road. 4 few miles north of Prescott they stopped at section gang and picked up a Mexican labore- tc carry him to some work further along
 Perry. Stauffer said, occupied a front seat on the car, and the Mexi- car got in between himself and Per Y. Alter travelling few miles Per " called his attention 10 the top having fallen from the Mexican's lunch pail 10 the side tray of the car. Stauffer said he turned off the power on the car and applied the brakes 10 bring it 10 a stop.
 As the car slowed down, he said, Perry arose in his seat and started 10 reach for the lunch pail top. but lest his balance. falling in front of the car which passed over him. The man struck the road bed. on the top e his head. fracturing his skull. He was removed at once to the hospital in Prescott in the car which ran over him. where medical attention was gwen at once. He died last night from the injury
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
FoFRMER TOMsSToNITE DIES IN CALIFORNIA.

According to word received in this Icity late yesterday, Paul B. Warne. hros. former resident and pioneer bus mess man Of Tombstone, passed away lat his home in Los Angeles on Mon day.
 The deceased came to Tombstone in the early sos and engaged in the mercantile business. He continued in that business until about 15 years |aeo, when he sold out and removed to California. Since leaving here MT. Warnekros and family have made their home in Los Angeles.
 MT. Warnekros owned considerable property in Tombstone, and mining property in the Gleeson and Court land district, and up until recent years made frequent trips to this city to look after his interests in Cochise county.
 Funeral services were held this af ternoon from the family home at 25el Fourth Ave.
 Deceased was 72 years of age last Septem Der, and was born in Ger. many. He leaves a widow and a mar ried daughter to mourn his passing. besides large number of friends in Cochise county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
CAR OF CEMENT FOR STREET CURES.

Contractor L. White, of Miller {. White. who will lay the Tombstone paving in conjunction with the pay. ing to be laid by the state highway department, today announced that a carload of cement to be used in lay. ing the street curbing arrived yester. day and work on the lower end Of town will start early next week to be followed by the laying of the black paving.
 Last night there remained about g.. 300 feet of uncompleted paving, and this gap will be closed up by Satur. day night, it is figured. Things are being arranged to shape up Allen s. for the paving which will be l2 feet from curb to curb.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

Of silver from now on for several years. various devices have been pro- posed to maintain some degree the wall of defense 10 the silver markets of the United States government un- der the Pittman act now formed. It has been proposed to organize Sil- yer Export association. under the Webb act, 10 market scientifically abroad. as is done by the Copper Ex. port association. This suggestion is worthy of consideration, but while the United States has been produc. ing about 50 per cent of the worlds copper, and has controlled commer- cially about 70 per cent. it has pro duced only about 90 per cent of the worlds silver. so that only a Pan American combination or trust would really be powerful-and that is alto Sether unlikely ever To De attempted or realized. Such a combination is, however actually being suggested and considered. But its task would bo gigantic. for in the long run it would be poweriess to increase the world consumption of metal, and its only method of maintaining high prices would be to limit the produc- ;ion, as is done by the African dia- mend syndicate. This artificial lim;- tation, again, even if il were prac;i- cGlly possible. would not spell gen eral. with it's many and diverse ele- ments
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
yesterday morning. which happened

yesterday morning. which happened
 at the polls. Mrs. Short had just voted when she fell A broken hip
 resulted.
 Her recovery will of necessity take much time due to advanced age. The physicians consulted advised her re
 moval to the county hospital, where
 she will receive the best of care. Mrs short is an old.time resident
 o: the city. For a number of years
 she has lived at 52s Thirteenth street.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
BANKERS OF STATE IN CONVENTION AT
 BlSBEE NOV. 1O-1

The banking fraternity of Arizona IS now making preparations 10 attend the 22nd annual convention of the State Bankers association which will be held in Bisbee on Friday and Sat urday. Nov. 10 and IL The entire Copper Queen hotel in Bisbee has been reserved for the bankers for those two days.
 The tentative program which has been announced includes a number of speakers who are versed in the finan. cjal and banking conditions of the country, in addition 10 number of social events and other entertainment for the visitors while in Disbee. The Bisbee chamber of commerce will have charge of the entertainment program.
 A number Of important matters connected with the banking business of the state will be taken up and discussed at the meeting. The an- nual election of officers for the asso- ciation will be held at this time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
BIG VOTE CAST IN CITY ELECTION.

A comparatively large vote was cast at the city election yesterday when a total of 32S votes were polled
 Interest centered around the. offices o: mayor and chief Of police, candi dates for councilmen in the four wards having but little opposition.
 For mayor Joseph A. Ivey. Demo crat, received 243 votes; Cummings, Republican. 75.
 For councilman. frs: ward, R. J. Cornelius, Democrat, received 96 votes; W. II. Mars. Democrat. 1: Jas. Marrs, Democrat, |
 In the second ward Walter Nell gren. Republican. received 16 votes; Dave Struthers, Democrat, A; J. H. Macia. Republican, 6.
 In the third ward Ray B. Krebs. Democrat, received 15 votes; F. c. Marshall. Republican, 14.
 Roger Saunders. in the fourth ward, received 4s votes, with no opposi ton.
 For chief of police Porter McDon- ald. Democrat. received 1s5 votes; Montague Reed. Non-Partisan. IF.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
ENTIRE STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
 IS ELECTED

With only two small precincts of the 5e in the county to be heard from this afternoon the returns show exclusively that the Demo i cratic landslide which struck the state, also took effect in coehise county. the only Republican to sur sive being Judge Albert NJ. Ssmes 1 for the Superior court. while three ! Republican representatives were vietors, Watkins in District ever Porter, Barkeli in District over Mekean, and Gardner in District over krebs. The following is the total vote received by each candidate in the county: Judge Supreme Court Baughn, ?, e73; Ross. AIT; Lyman. 54o9.
 Judge Superior Court-French. B. 6-1, Lockwood, 57Os; sames, SITS.
 Tax Commissioner-How ss9s; stephens. 2400.
 [. s. Senator-Ashurst 5s26; Me Clintock. 2533.
 Representative in Congress-Hay. den. el,3; Guild 2os1.
 Gorernor-Hunt, 5osi; Campbell, 3sS2.
 Secretary of state-Kerby, 4sso; Hall. s4oo,
 State Auditor Ramsey .S5s; smith 2e227.
 State Treasurer : Hubbs. ises; Gregg. es5e.
 Attorney General-Nurphy i7ss; Galbraith- s2es
 supt of Public Instruction - Case. iI7s; Toles. 4eie
 Corporation Commissioner Betts 5477; Kirk, 244o.
 State Mine Inspector-Foster. 4s2s; White. 3sI6.
 Clerk Superior Court James. sI07; Hathaway, c019
 Supervisor, District 1-Johnson. o,- 40; Cowan. 1889
 District 3-Adams. SIS; fio,deman. 575.
 Sheriff Mcdonald. 457o; Hoot. A. lss.
 County Treasurer Hankins. $40: Campbell 272O.
 County Ross. 554s: Fay Tor. 2773.
 County School SGpt-Brown. s.5e County Assessor-Henshaw 56s2; Wales. e7Oo.
 County -Hutehison. 5443; EJ:gh. 2s4S.
 State Senator-Roberts. 4164; Sims i700; Kingsbury, 2ss5; Smith 3473. State Representative. District l. Porter, 526; Watkins. 5-9.
 District 2-French. 4i2; Tonkin, 3i1.
 District 3-McKean, 555; Barkell, 72l.
 District f-Curlee. 121; O'Brien. 3ci.
 District 5-Wyiie. s2s; Colton, l37. District 6-Krebs, Gil; Gardner. 627.
 District 1-Briscoe, 10S4.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
HUNT CARRIES
Special to Daily Prospector)
OVER POGO

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. s.-G1 20 a. m.D-Figures from the larger pre- cincts of this county not yet in, but count is increasing the Democratic state and county majorities
 Ianuiated figures give Baugnn 2761; Ross. 46l1; Lyman. 14s; Howe, 3so2; Stephens, 230i; Ash urst, 6245; McClintock, 3997; Hay den Gs72; Guild, 1909; Hunt. l2sss; Campbell. 1o606: Kerby. 6i6l; Hall 4003; Ramsey, s071; Smith. 34S0 Iubbs. 59s2: Gregg. 346O; Murphy 5es2: Galbraith. 1885; Case 579s: Toles. 1887; Betts. 6790; Kirk. BPS; Foster. 5494: White. 3463.
 Larger figures for Hunt and Camp bell because many Of returns car ried no figures for other candidates.
 Judge B. C. Phillips, Republican, for state senate. is rapidly overtak- ing F. C. Struckmeyer. whose cleo ton seemed to be assured by earl fer returns.
 Mrs. Freda Marks. Republican. will possibly be elected tn inc house aLd one Republican supervisor may be elected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
TOMBSTONE PRECINCT
 POLLS HEAVY VOTE.

! One of the heaviest votes boiled in the Tombstone precinct. was register. et in the general county and state election yesterday. when 431 ballots were cast at the local polls. The poll represents vote of g per cent of the total registration Of is2 in this precinct
 Of this number there were $ straight Democratic tickets, and g straight Republican. Following is the complete vote of the Tombstone precinct: Judge of Supreme Baughn. la5 Ross, 17S; Lyman, 279
 Judge Superior Court-French, l51; {; Lcckwood. 2il; sames. 312. Tax Commissioner - Howe 205: stephens. I12 |. g. Ashurst. ese; Me Ciintook. IFS
 Representative in Congress - Hay Gen. 294; Guild, 100
 Governor-H Hunt. 19a Campbell. 225.
 Secretary of Kerby. ls3; Hall. 1si
 State Auditor Ramsey, 2o7; Smith, 1G6.
 State Trsasu-er-EIubbs 21e; Gregg 156
 Attorney General l- Murphy. 2l5: Gaibraith, l7S.
 supt Public ns,ruction-Case. 2O5; To'es. 1s2
 Corporation Commissioner - Betts, %; Kirk, lo5.
 State Mine Foster. I64; White. 21s.
 Clerk Superior Court-James. 3I5: Hathaway, s5.
 Supervisor PSI: Cowan. II.
 sheriff-McDonald, I73; Hood. 230.
 County Hankins, 23s; Campbell, 156.
 County Ross: 297; Fay CT, 97.
 Supt Of Schools-B-own. 2s2.
 County Assessor-Henshaw. 225; Wales. 1so.
 County Recorder -Hutchison. e75; High, 123.
 State Ssnator-Roberts, 1s2; Sims. 1s5; Kingsoury. 2l4; Smith, 149.
 State resentative-Krebs. 195; Gardner, 204 AHENDMENTs
 1o0-Yes, e1; 10I No. 222.
 lo2-Yes. S1; 1O3 No, 1s5.
 3Oe-Yes, 50: 3O1 No, 1sl.
 Justice of Peace-aerrin 1S2: Thiers, IF.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
FARMERS FORM
 NEW ASSOCIATION

WILCOX, Nov. s.-A meeting was held at Mountain View by the farm CTS in that district and an association formed whereby they tentatively agreed to plant 90 acres to sweet po- tatoes in the spring and to erect a community storage house for curing and preparing the same for market.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL TO
 ATTEND RIVER MEET

PHOENIX, ariz.. Nov. 6-In addi ton 10 W. s. Norviei. state water commissioner, Arizona will be repre-. scented at the meeting of the Colorado river commission at Santa Fe No. vember g by Gov Campbell, P. G. Salisbury, president of the Arizona industrial congress. and Judge Frank o. Smith, chairman of the Colorado river committee of the Phoenix cham. Der Of commerce. it was announced here today. Mr. Nory:e. is the states ofbcial representative oi the commits. sicn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
RANK sooTLEGGINC CHARGED
 BY MIAMI ENpEAvoes

MIAMI Nov. 10-Flagrant viola ton of prohibition laws is charged in a resolution adopted by the trustees Of the Christian Endeavor society here and presented to the city coun. CT. The council has instructed the police to make a thorough investisa- ton of the alleged bootleg traffic