davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Opera Singer Robbed
OF $45, 600 Worth Of
Jewels In California
TRepubIIean 4. ?. leased MIrsl

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calf,
April 6-Madame Galli- Curci, singer,
was robbed here today of jewels and
valuables which she said were worth
$4,000 when two girls fled with
jewel case which had been left by the
singers maid in rest room. The
singer and her party had stopped at
San Juan Capistrano for lunch.
The singer, her husband, Homer
Samuels, and the maid departed at
once for Los Los Angeles to aid in
telephoning the facts TO the author
tiles there and at San Diego.
San Juan Capistrano is the usual
midway point for automobile parties
between San Diego and Los Angeles.
The traffic is almost entirely by
automobile and frequently arriving
and departing stages as well as the
scores of private cars made it diff
ficult to determine which way, or by
what conveyance the girls fled after
committing the robbery.
Mr.. Samuels telephoned a complete
description of the lost jewels to the
sheriffs office at Santa Ana and
also notified the officers at San
Diego and Los Angeles. These three
counties Immediately sent out pa
trolls on all roads and set watches on
trains along the coast routes.
According to Mr.. Samuels, he and
Madame CALI Curci and the latter $
maid, Mrs. Mae Hendrickson, were
travelling by motor between Los An
geles and San Diego and stopped here
for lunch. While travelling the jew
els were entrusted to the maid. She
stepped into a rest room in care
here. laid the jewel case down Tor a
moment and then, realizing what she
had done, returned to get it. 1t was
gone.
Mrs. Hendrickson said there We're
two young women in the rest. room.
both blondes, one tall and wearing
light coat. She had no other de-
scription OF them. The jewels were
in a small, blue leather case. about
the size of the case OF a portable
typewriter.
LOS ANGELES, April 6-The po-
lice department. here stated today 1t
had been notified by telephone of the
robbery at San Juan Capistrano
whereby Madame CALI Curci lost her
Jewels and that very meager de-
scription of the thieves had been re-
ceiyed. They said they were watch
ing the roads, the trains and also
were hopeful that reported pursuit
from the point of the theft would be
successful.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
MutiIated Body OF
Mining Man Found
Under Idaho SnolC

BOISE, Idaho, April "a tragedy
of the hills was disclosed today when
Forest Ranger John Selby of the At
lanta Station. found the body Of
Charles Booth mining man and trap
per, badly mutilated by coyotes. in a
snowslide on the north fork of the
Boise river.
The mans wife is missing and
from articles found in Booths pack,
it is believed that the couple, who had
spent the winter at their claims a
few miles from where the body was
found, were on their way to Boise
with the seasons catch of furs when
overwhelmed by the slide and that
the woman's body will be found bur-
led in the snow.
1t is though that the accident oc
CURED about March Is. A party has
left Atlanta to aid in the search.
Mrs Booth is said to have had rel
atives ip Fart Worth Texas
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
I [Republican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 6S-Predictlng
that the nation would be in the midst
of bituminous coal famine within
six weeks unless the present strike is
settled. Phillip Murray, vice president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, tonight declared congress must
be blind not to see what the coun-
try is UP against"
Mr.. Murray's statement was made
shortly after John l.. Lewis, president
OF the mine workers International,
asserted that the refusal Of operators
in the central competitive field TO
confer with the workmen at the in
vitation of the house labor commit
tee. meant the strike would become
a flight to the finish
In support of his. prediction OF a
famine, Mr.. Murray asserted that the
stock piles of the country contain
only SO, 900 600 tons OF bituminous
coal, of which 20,000,o00 already are
in the bins of the consumer. At the
present rate OF consumption OF eight
million tons a week, the 40,o00,O0
tons win suffice for another five
weeks, accoyding to Mr.. Murray s
figures.
Claims OF the operators that the
production Of non union mines would
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
TeNaS COngre SSr1an
De cIareS BIantOn
Is "COmn1On Liar

responsible to me II he calls me
liar"
Standing six feet away, Mr.. Garner
had held up his hand during the con-
fusion, asking for order and request
ing Mr. Blanton not to leave. But
responding to a. clash of the speakers
gavel, sergeants-at- arms had rushed
in to prevent what appeared to be an
open break, when Representative
Summers also of Texas, sitting on
the front row. started toward Mr..
Blanton, shouting:
You know you are a liar.
Lie Is Passed
The trouble started while Mr. Blap-
ton, in denouncing newspaper re-
port Of a speech he had made re-
Gently in Texas, declared that MEM
bers could not defend "theSe measley
items of petty graft" referring to
mileage and the funds allotted each
session to members for stationery and
supplies Mr.. Blanton reiterated
what he had said in the house in
January when, armed with a bag OF
articles from the stationery store, he
produced a whisky flask. Mr.. Garner,
| objecting to this line of argument,
insisted the impression Mr.. Blanton
| intended to convey was that members
got these things at taxpayers eX-
pense.
Starting out with the statement
that the world is full of "all kinds Of
liars, the artistic liar, the inartistic
| liar, and the common ordinary liar,
Garner, his face flushed, declared that
| the man he had in mind would de-
stroy his own family in order to ac-
cumulate wealth or to place himself
forward from political standpoint
And then. speaking, as he said, foi
| the Texas delegation, he shouted that
Eve hang our heads in shame ano
humiliation when Blanton of Texas
is referred to as our colleague" He
spoke too, he added, for the entire
Democratic party when he declared
/ that 1--WE look upon him as a liability
and distinct injury to our party"
Would Expel Blanton
IF I could only suspend the rules
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
PROTESTS
CENSUS FIGURES
.PL LAC|NG L|M| 7
ON IMMIGRATION
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, April 6.--Commu
nications addressed to the state de-
partment by Ambassador Ricci of
Italy, appealing against the use OF
1910 census figures as basis for
fixing the three per cent quotas under
the immigration restriction act, have
been forwarded by Secretary Hughes
to Chairman Johnson Of the house inn
migration committee. In doing so,
Mr. Hughes makes the observation
that the restrictions imposed =
are OF a general character and there
fore do not appear to be discrimina-
tory against Italy or any other
country" .
Ambassador Ricci in his first COM
munication to the state department,
made public today, asserts: Nov
that the results of the 1920 census
are not only known but published,
the establishing of the quotas of the
1910 census would result in an open
discrimination between peoples OF
different nationalities. course which
would be in violation OF the existing
treaties which provide the equality OF
rights and of treatment"
Secretary Hughes. in forwarding
the ambassadors letter to Chairman
johnson, said: 1.-THE statement just
quoted is understood to have special
reference to the treaty of commerce
and navigation of 1871 between the
United States and Italy"
I'm acknowledging the notes from
the Italian ambassador. / have OBJ
served that since he does not state
what treaty stipulations he consid-
ers would be contravened by the law,
the department is not in a position
at this time to enter into discussion
OF the matter" Mr.. Hughes adds;
"however, ! further observed that the
effect of the proposed law on existing
treat stipulations has been considered
by the department which reached the
opinion that it would contravene no
provisions of existing treaties"
Ambassador Ricci, in a later note.
dated January "a. declared that
Italy would be particularly affect
ed by such a decision Ito continue
the 1910 census after the 1920 figures
We're compiled) of the congress as it's
greater flood of emigration to this
country happened between 1910 and
1914" and after then had been ex-
tended by the public to apply until
June 30, 1923. on the 1910 basis, re-
newed his representation TO the
state department.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
CONTEND Joint
MEET v|OLAT EG
ANTITRUST Lam
Action Of Operators Multi
flies All Chance Fpl
Success Of House Com.
mittee To Settle Strike
rRenuhIican a. b. Leased WIre1

Republican a. p. Leased WIrel
PITTSBURG. April 6.-The Pitts
burg Coal Producers association To-
day said in telegram TO Represents
tive Nolan, chairman of the house
labor committee, that it had defir
nitely abandoned the four state joint
wage conference and declined his In
vitation to participate in the eoufAr-
ence called to meet in Washingt I'm
next Monday.
The association in its telegram took
the position that such a confereuNe
was in violation OF the sherman an
trust law because federal grand jurfer
had indicted the coal associations. the
United Mine Workers of America and
at least one company for taking part
in such conferences as was pro-
posed.
Among instances cited By the pro-
ducers' association was that Of the
Coronado Coal company against the
United Mine Workers of America. IN
which the telegram stated these
four state conferences have already
been found to constitute a. conSpiracA
in restraint of trade and commerce
in violation OF the Sherman law, and
the United Mine Workers have been
assessed damages amounting to al
most 100000.
Attention also was called to two
other cases.
In the face of these judicial deci-
sions which criticised the legality or
various phases. encourage the
union practices of violence and
unlawful acts. we are at q
loss to understand how your commit
tee can insist that we continue 10
participate in this Arrangement"
the telegram said. IF your commits
ton we have taken in refusing To
meet the United Mine Workers OF
America in a four state joint confer
ence. you viii find that our repre-
sentatives were indicted after the
resolution which provides for the
continuation for the arrangement had
been passed, Are we 10 take no
warning from the decisions of the
federal courts, but rather to continue
in this practice which has been con-
demned ?"
CAS- a further reason for not taxi
ing part in such a conference, we will
call your attention TO the fact that
the miners destroyed this agreement
in 1920, which you are now urging Us
to keep"
Illinois Operators Refuse Offer
The Illinois coal operators today
joined the Indiana. Northern Ohio,
and Pittsburg mine owners in decline
ing an invitation to a point confer
ence OF operators and miners issued
by Chairman John T. Nolan of tho
house labor committee.
The rejection of the invitation BY
the Eastern operators, a telegram to
Mr.. Nolan said. had '.nullified any
possible prospect for the success" Of
such conference, since Pennsylvania
and Southern Ohio were originally
excluded. and Illinois was therefore
left to play a lone hand. Feeling
that a, small portion of the operators
can not warrantably undertake TO
negotiate with the national mine
union officials for any scale which
viii subsequently be taken as a basis
for the entire country" the Illinois
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
BIG PRODUCERS REFUSE
CONGRESS INVITATION
FOR WAGE CONFERENCE
PREDICT BITUMINOUS
COAL FAMINE IN ". S.
INSIDE OF SIX WEEKS

prolong the nations supply to eight
weeks were denied by the union
leader.
Il estimate that, when the present
stocks are exhausted, the non-union
mines Will have piled up sufficient
fuel for one more week" he said.
"Then will come an actual shortage
which will cripple basic industries
throughout the country"
Mr.. Murray cited that the United
States Steel corporation and it's sub
sidiaries in the Pittsburg district now
have only sufficient coal for 72 hours.
A shut down of the mills due to lack
of coal will throw 100000 men out of
work, he said.
Before the end of the week, he said,
$4,000 other men in the railroad shop
crafts will have been thrown idle by
the suspension of coal hauling trains
through the anthracite regions of
Pennsylvania.
''Such a statement is absolutely un-
true" said an official of the Car
negie Steel company tonight when
shown the New York dispatch in
which Vice President Phillip Murray
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea stated that the steel corporation
mines in the Pittsburg district had
but 70 hours supply of coal.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Americans Lining
In South America
Must Pay US. Tax

WASHINGTON. April 6-Ameri-
can citizens living in Cuba and
South American countries, must pay
taxes to the United states on income
derived from sources within foreign
countries, according to a statement
issued tonight by the internal reve-
nue. bureau. However, the statement
added, where it appears that natu-
ralized citizen has reestablished per-
nanent residence in his native coun-
try. he is held to have forfeited his
American citizenship and viii not be
liable for American taxes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Liquor Licenses Of
Three Chicago Drug
Houses Are ReDoked

CHICAGO, April 6-Charles A.
Gregory. federal prohibition director
for Illinois. announced that licenses
Of three wholesale alcohol and drug
houses in Chicago had been revoked
and that 20 agents will be discharged
for alleged irregularities.
Ernest Stevens, former prohibition
agent, was found guilty by a jury to-
day on charge of extortion.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Modalynne's Half
Sister Arrested
On Theft Charge
[RepubIIcan a. p. Leased WIreI

LOS ANGELES, April 6.--Miss
Glenys Smart. half sister OF Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain, was ar
rested here late today on a COM
plant charging grand larceny.
Mrs. Obenchain Is in jail await
ing trial on a charge of murder
ing her sweetheart, J. Belton
Kennedy.
2. w. Douglas, swore out the
complaint. He declared Miss
Smart took several hundred dol
lars from him while they were
on their way to San Diego, where
they planned to be married, and
declined to return it. The trip TO
San Diego was broken off.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Auto Pilot DriUes
$50 Miles Per Hour
At Daytona Beach
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DAYToNA BEACH, Fla, April
6.-Driving his especially con-
structed motor car at 1927 miles
an hour, Sig Haugdahl of Norway,
today negotiated 2. mile on the
beach here in 1897 seconds. The
trial was conducted under aus
pices of the International Motor
Contest association. and was
timed electrically. The worlds
record for one mile as sanctioned
by the American Automobile as
sociation. is held by Tommy Mil
ton at 23.3 seconds. Haugdahl
yesterday exceeded records held
by Milton for the lxilometer, five
mile and ten mile straight away
courses.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
HAS LARGEST STOCK
SALESS|NCE 1870

NEW YORK. April 6.-Dealings in
all classes of stocks in the New YORK
stock exchange today amounted to
about 1,575, 600 shares, the largest to-
tai of any session since 1920, when
market values were subjected TO con-
siderable depression.
The number Of stocks traded in to-
day. mostly at extreme gains OF one
to six points, was estimated at be-
tween 440 and $50 separate issUes.
this about equalling the record made
last March.
Quotations were higher by fractions
to III points at the very outset and
gains were extended In almost every
quarter in the enormous turnover OF
the first and second hours. Steels.
equipments oils and many minor or
low grade rails were the center of
activity.
Realizing sales or profit taking
became effective in the final hour on
call moneys rise from Az to per
cent. United States and Independent
steel gains were much impaired or
altogether cancelled. These reac-
tions were more than balanced how
ever, by the vigorous advance of oils.
Mexican Petroleum rose over six
points, nearly all of which was held
and rails. especially coalers, and
Texas and Pacific. added substan-
TALLY to their early Improvement.
Prices were somewhat irregular at
the feverishly active close, but gains
predominated, particularly In specu- :
latiye industrials and rails. Trading
in bonds was more orderly by a great
many issues in that list, including
Liberty Shs and several of the As
and Az s. moved up to highest records
since their flotation. The today s
extraordinary activity again was pre-
dicated on indications that general
economic conditions throughout the
country are working back to normal.
This, in the opinion Of observers,
seems to find its clearest reflection
in the recent expansion of the steel
or iron industry, more favorable
railroad earnings and the confident
attitude of the investment public.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
[Republlean a. ?. ceased wIrel


WASHINGTON. April 6.--For the
third time within year the house
was thrown into an uproar today
with Representative Blanton, Demo-
crat of Texas, the object of attack.
In fiery 10-minute speech, Repre-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
New Ones For Old

I EFT your machine
Il come in for its
share of the Spring
Cleanup campaign.
Besides a coat of
paint, applied by a
Republican Business
Directory firm, makes
it slide along easier,
and makes you proud
to be in its company.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

When You're Looking For Anything Refer To
The Arizona Republicans Business
Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

LONDON, April Give disbanded
members of the Royal Irish con-
stabulary were shot dead today, ac-
cording to the Dublin correspondent
of the Morning Post. Two of the
men were killed in Kerry and three
in Glare. Another was wounded in
kArrx
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

AUTO PAINTING
DETROIT AUTO PAINT SHOP
61s S. Central Ave. Phone 4677
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
'CIOse-Ups Of
Real Life in
America

Halt PIesiosaurian Hunt
Money Ttalks in New York
Rouge Case in High Court
Hoover Hearing Aug. 1
Prohibition Helps Cities
Expect Axe Murder Arrest
High Costs OF Education
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

WASHINGTON. April e--The Col
orado river commission expects to re-
assemble in Santa Fe about Aug. /,
Secretary Hoover, chairman of the
commission said today on his return
to washington from Phoenix, Ariz.
where hearings recently were held
The task of the commission is now
Mr.. Hoover said, to digest the testi-
mony received at Phoenix regarding
the distribution of the water rights
Of the Colorado river among the in
terested states.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Brown Will Coach
Harvard Varsity
Grew Next Year

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. 20.-Next
years Harvard varsity crew will be
coached by Ed. Brown, graduate Of
the university, who has been an assist
ant at Harvard for fifteen years, at
least il the present intentions of the
maj jority of Crimson athletic authori-
ties materialize. Those in close touch
with the situation feel it is certain
that Brown will be selected. There
will be no addition or change in the
personnel of the Crimson coaching
staff
1t is believed DR.. r. Heber Howe, who
coached the varsity eights this last
season, will retain his position as di-
rector of rowing, but is not expected
to coach the varsity oarsmen. Brown
has been one of the assistant coaches
at Harvard for years. For The last few
years there has been an undercurrent
of student feeling that Ed Brown was
the enc man at Harvard who could
successfully handle the varsity job.
For the last six seasons Brown has
coached the Crimson class crews. His
class eights have been victorious over
similar shells from Yale five times out
of six races. These triumphs have
been doubly difficult to achieve because
many of his class oarsmen have been
pTOmOIeu TO Cne varsity SQuAu AT a
late point in the season.
Browns recent success in Cuba
brought him into the limelight force
fully at the end of the Harvard season.
This summer he went down to Havana
and assumed the coaching responsible
ties of the Vedado oarsmen, swept down
the course to victory, thereby winning
the championship of Cuba. Hundreds
of Harvard students who have rowed
under the supervision of Ed Brown
have felt that he was modestly teach
ing a fine brand of Craftsmanship.
A minority of the Crimson rowing
authorities have expressed the desire
to engage a British coach, a former
Oxford Blue was mentioned, but those
who advocated his appointment have so
far been unable to convince other of
ficials that their plan has any chance
of being successful. DIR. Howe, the 1922
coach, will have full-time position as
director of rowing to instruct the 700
Harvard students rowing on the
Charles each year.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
McAdam Runs 2
Excellent Races
At Celtic Park
Wins IOO-Yard Event and
Does Well in 800 Yard
Run of Shamrock A. c.

Alfred J. McAdam ran two races
Yesterday in the annual games of the
Shamrock A. C. as Celtic Park that
stamped him as the best looking nov
Ice that has appeared shout local
tracks In some time He won his
heat in the hundred" by several
yards in 10 4-5 SECONDS, which is sur
prising for the track that Celtic Park
boasts of. He breasted the tape in il
seconds fiat in the fnal.
Not being content with this, he start
ed in the 3Q0-yard run, and with a
handicap OF fifteen yards won the heat
In 32 LIB seconds, another brilliant
performance for novice. However,
IN the final of this race he could de no
better than finish second to RI. Erik
son, of the Swedish-American A. c.,
who started yard behind the novice.
Third place was won by j. Henicke, Of
the Newark A. c.. and who the day be-
fore. finished second to Walter Geegan
in the 440 hurdles for the junior met
ropolitan championship.
The representatives Of several clubs
were following McAdam after his sue
cessful afternoon, and it appears that
the Newark A. G. will obtain his serv-
ices. He is a Jerseyite and will surely
be heard from in the near future. He
possesses surprising amount Of stay
ing power that permits him to set q
sizzling pace.
John Gaughan, of the Morningside
A. c., won the, two-mile run with a
3O0-yard sprint that carried him over
the line far in front Of e. Carlson. a
Swedish A. c. boy. Gaughan stayed
well within striking distance of the
leader from the start and had more
than enough strength at the beginning
OF the bell lap. The summarizes:
10o-yard dash (novice)-won by A. J..
McAdRm, unattached; e. D. Gibson.
bloomfield Catholic Lyceum. second: G.
Click, Pastime A. c., third. Time, OIL.
3oo-yard dash thandicap ap)-won by II.
Erickson. Swedish American 4. c. ia
Yards. second !. Henicke. Newark A. c..
g yards), third. Time, o:32.
Half-mile run (handicap)--won by w.
sullivan. unattached {17 yards) c. Berry,
Bloomfield Catholic LyceuIn (32 yards),
second; F.. Taylor. Jersey Harriers 6
yards), third. Time. 2:01.
Two-mile run (handicap)-Won by j.
D. Carlson, Swedish American A. C. (120
yards), second; j. Sullivan. Paulist A. c.
One-mile bike race (scratch)--Won by
Bert Marquard, c. R. C. A.: F. O'Shau-
messy. G. r. A., second; j. yiana. C. r.
c. A.. third. Time. 2:54 AS.
II ,aASss Australian style pursuit race.Won by
Haggerty. Unione sportiva Italiana, sec
ond; AL Everard, C. r. c., third. Time,
$500 1-5. (Everard was caught by Hog
lander at the 8 miles and laps mark.
At IL miles the winner was leading Hag-
serty by 80 yards; called by officials)