davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
HIGHWAYS WEATHER sULLETlN

Roads in north gradually improv-
ing but rough in places; elsewhere III
state generally good.
River Crossings
Fhrenberg and Parker ferries open.
Sacaton: Very little water IN river
at Sacaton: no trouble crossing.
Gillespie dam: Crossing posslple.
Apache County
Springerville, National Ola trans,
Ocean to Ocean Highway: East. IN
fine shape TO Albuquerque. WesL
good TO Williams, muddy at ASH
Fork. Bridges all good.
Cochise County
All roads in good condition. Naley
roads becoming dusty in places for
lack OF moisture.
Coconino County
Flagstaff williams, hard surfaced
road good. williams TO Ash Fork
surfaced, nearly completed: open LOT
travel. snow and mud in places. rag
staff Winslow, good; short. stretches
Of snow and mud. Grand canyon
road omen and passable, some snow
and mud in timbered sections. Otner
roads through timbered section not
passable.
Roads are in good condition.
Graham County
Main county highways OF SAND :
arayeI-clay type, conglomerate and
Volcanic formations, total length. l6A
miles. with numerous concrete tords
or washoyers. All county roaos ~
good condition.
GreenIee County
All roads in Creenlee county IN
good good condition. Clifton-Sprlng.
erville road finished to Rose Peak Al
miles from Clifton.
Marieopa County
Phoenix: Paved roads from 10 I.
Is feet wide extend east ana Yves,
through Salt River valley Tor o.
rifles. north and south, 20 miles
| CHANDLER district, 43 miles; Glendale
| % miles: Buckeye. 81 miles; tota
Including connecting paved ROADS
| 1gO miles. Valley roads general.
fair. To wickenburg, fair; IRON
| Wickenburg to Parker. good; TO Can
| fornia via Salome. fair.
Mohave County
old Trails east of Kingman in fal
| condition. Old Trails from kingma
west via Oatman to Topock IN first
class condition; other roads falr-
Pima County
From Tuscon northward toWar
Florence a concrete highway evteno
nearly four miles, southwark towar
NoraIes II extends nearly nine miles
All other through roads good.
Pinal County
Cocrete: Streets through Ray an
Sunerior. Gravel surface and we
drained roads that Withstand eliecl
OF rain: Florence 10 Ray, 40 miles
Mammoth TO Tucson, VIA oracle,
niles in Pinal county. Mesa to Su
perior. from Pinal county line !
within miles of Superior; Superio
toward nav. 3 miles: Florence sout
toward Tucson, beginning ~ mile
south OF Florence. 35 miles.
Graded but not surfaced: Florenc
20 Caxa Grande, 30.5 miles; Cas-
Grande to Pima county line towar
rrucson. 80 miles; Casa Grande nort
toward Chandler, miles. All roac
: in county in good condition.
Yuma County
Yuma Phoenix road: yuma
1,agurta- 81 miles gravel surface
road excellent condition. Lagurts
vVeIton- MohawslS- -Stanwix road IA
condition. Welton Antelope Bridl
roa5 GOOD condition: Antelope Birds
Palomas-A -Augua Caliente. poor cond
ton: Dome Castle Dome -Quartzsit'
. Rouse road. good condition; Ehrer
: herg- Ouartzsite- -Vicksburg road, soc
condition; -Salome- -VickS
; burg- Bouse Parker road, good cor
dition. Bouse- Swansea road. Soe
condition: Salome- Harrisburg roa
!. moor condition.; Blaisden-Fortur
road In good condition.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
nIOoMING PLANTS

All blooming plants need Light and
should be turned daily so they do not
develop one-sided. A window in the
room in which they are should ba
opened for at least 10 minutes daily.
If the weather is cold the plants
should be removed to tho far side OF
thp room
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11
c. Of c. IS ASKED
TOFURNISH REPORT

Ounce Record, director OF the
eighth district of the United States
Employment survey, succeeding
Glenn M. Coe, has written to the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

livestock, public improvements, mer-
camille pursuits and mining. Mr.
Record also asked for information on
present conditions in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

One pound Of silk is said to be the
product OF $4,000 siikvoruas
Arizona republican., 1922-03-11

TOLEDO, o.. March 10-Milwau-
kee was awarded the 1928 tourna-
ment and Elmer c. Dyer OF Toledo
was elected president Of the Amer
lean Bowling congress to succeed
John T. Smith of Buffalo at the
annual meeting held here this after
| noon.
standings in the two men division
TODAY were shaken up considerably.
r. Ochs and F. Spreitzler of Joliet,
| Ill. went into first place with l,25s,
displacing Peterson and Zuhn of hi
| cago, who had held the top for a
week.
A new pair also appeared in sixth
place when w. Bagnell and l.. Ladas
! of Joliet hit total OF 1908. The
| .2O6 bowled by L. Kerner and r.
1 Kelly of Ligonier. Ind. gave that pair
eighth place in the list.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
.BRINSON FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Business Suspended While Hun
dreds Pay Last Tribute to
Congressman Brins0n.
tay rhe As.osiat.d Prs..,

NEWBERN, N. c., April 14.-Busi-
ness was suspended this afternoon and
hundreds OF persons crowded the First
Baptist church to pay final tribute to
Representative S. NJ. Brinson, who. died
yesterday after a long illness. The
funeral also was attended by numerous
friends of Mr. Brinson from all parts
of North Carolina as well as special
delegations from the national senate
and house of representatives. Scores
Of persons were unable to enter the
church and remained outside during
the services.
The services were conducted by Rev.
w. A. Ayers, pastor of the First Bap-
tinst church assisted by Rev. Daniel
G. McKinnon, rector of Christ Episco-
pal church and Rev. j. N. H. Summer
ell of the Presbyterian church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
EW YORK POLICE DISCOVER GIGANTIC ROBBERY PLO7
ANTI TREATIES
ENACT BIG COUP
SEIZE BUILDING
Four Courts Building in Dublin
Is Taken Over by Armed
Forces and Fortified.
tay The AssoeIased Press,

DUBLIN, April IA. Early this
morning the biggest coup yet affected
by the nti-treaty party. was carried
out. Some 800 armed men, marching
in two forces, seized the four court
buildings, formerly the seat Of the
national court of Justice, and the -Four
Courts hotel nearby. No opposition
was encountered. Two or three con-
stables on duty were arrested but
We're liberated later
Guests at the hotel were elected and
the two buildings were fortified pass
ersby being pressed into service fill
ing sand bags and piling up stacks of
books and documents.
The seizure was reminiscent of Eas-
ter week, 1919 when the same build
ings were beseiged and similarly for
titled.
Great alarm was caused in Dublin
when the events of the early morning
became known, lasting until the exe-
cution was vouchsafed by the anti
treaty men that the buildings had
been taken because they were more
fitted for their\ headquarters than the
present headquarters in Rutland
square.
This explanation, however, failed to
reassure many people who are appre-
hensive that the adjournment yester-
day of the peace conference may prove
significant, especially as it is alleged
that the independents gave no guar
.antee that acts Of violence would be
avoided
h Commandant o'Connor reiterated
tonight his assurance that there would
be no revolutions; that the only rea-
son for the seizures was that the Rut-
land square premises were too small
for headquarters.
Four hundred men occupied the
seized buildings tonight, many of them
having arrived in the course of the
day from the country districts in cars
and lorries. f..
A van load of bread was seized in
the street for the use Of the occupants.
Strong guards have been posted out
side the court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
FAMOUS TENOR TO
UNDERGO OPERATION
Mccormack Will Have to Have
Second Operation to Rid
Throat of PuS.
10y The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 14.-John Nc
Cormack, famous Irish tenor, who has
been dangerously ill with an ifflic-
ton of the throat will have to undergo
another operation to, clear his throat
of pus formations.
His physician, DR.. A. c. Dupont,
stated today that by Monday the sing
er's throat, which was still BADLY
swollen, would be ready for another
lansing.
'.Mr. Mccormack has passed the cri-
SIS. said DIR. Dupont. His septic
throat is somewhat better, He can
swallow with less pain but he will
not be able to sing for many months.
Mr.. Mccormack will leave for Ireland
early next month if his health will per-
INIT"
Since last Saturday, it is said, Mr.
Mccormack has fallen in weight from
22O pounds to 200 or less and his
friends believe that it will be months
before he is again well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
RESULT OF CONFESSION OF NIGHT
WATCHMAN in WHICH HE NAMEDA
BAND OF SAFE CRACKERS AND GIRL
DETECTIVE CITED
FOR CONTEMPT AT
TRIAL OF BURCH
tsx The A..ocIatsal pr.ssl

LOS ANGELES, April IA cita-
ton for contempt directed against H
S. Hockin, a private detective, and the
calling of another special venire were
developments today in the trial of Ar
thur C. Burch for the murder of J
Bolton Kennedy. Judge Reeve cited
Hockin to appear April %.
Hockin, member of a private de-
tective agency employed by the prose-
cution to investigate veniremen re-
Gently was arrested at the request of
District Attorney Woolwine, when
Miss Zoe Rutherford, a talesman, told
the court that she overheard Hockin
tell her mother that "Burch was gull
ty" A felony information was filed
charging Hockin with attempting to
influence a juror. He was released on
bail.
F. c. Neal, another detective, was
identified by veniremen as being an
investigator of the jury" Paul w.
Schenck,' chief defense counsel, declar-
ed today that on two occasions, Neal
gained admittance to veniremen's
homes by representing himself as a
federal officer.
A fourth venire became necessary
today. Challenges and excuses for
cause had left but five veniremen.
Judge Reeve ordered seventy five
names drawn for appearance Monday
afternoon. adjournment being taken
until that time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
SAYS COUNTRY WILL BE GREATLY
DISAPPOINTED If INSUFFICIENT
APPROPRIATION MADE FOR NAVY
LOCAL UNIONS AND
OPERATORS MAY BE
GETTING TOGETHER
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Upon
leaving the White House after con-
ference with President Harding today
Attorney General Daugherty said he
had gained an impression that pre-
liuninary and local conferences" We're
now going on between local unions of
coal miners and the operators in BIZ
luminous fields. He intimated that
this impression had been gained from
contact which he had with different
parties on his recent trip to Indiana
polls.
The visit there was occasi6ned by his
desire to get in touch with legal as
poets of the governments prosecu-
tions aimed at miners union officials
and coal operators charged with vio-
lating anti-trust laws.
White House officials later discuss
ed briefly the coal situation, and in
tlmated that the government might in
the future have proposals to submit to
the conflicting parties.
President Harding and his admins
tration at this moment, it was added,
had no serious apprehensions about
the situation. 1t was pointed out that
the price of coal had not advanced
and that the temper of all parties had
not been irritated The president still
held to the opinion, 1t was declared,
that the administration would only in
tervene in case the tuatton developed
into an emergency threatening the
welfare Of the people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
Proposed to Blow Safes Below
the Dead Line" in Down
town Financial District.
POLICE VACATION LIST
TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED
First of the Series of RObberies
Occurred Thursday Night
When 100000 Taken.
tnx rhs A,,oeIatsa Pre,,l

NEW YORK, April 14.-Police Com
missioner Enright today ordered all
precinct captains to sleep on their
arms" after detectives had revealed an
alleged plot of bandit gangsters sys-
tematically to rob office safes below
the dead line" in the downtown fin
ancial section.
The order, which followed a confess
sion said to have been made by George
Breckenridge. a night watchman, in
which he involved a band of safe
crackers and a girl aceomplice in the
robbery of seven offices in a single
building last night, directed the pre-
cirict captains to remain on duty vir-
tually "a hours a day, sleeping at the
station houses instead of going home,
as had been the custom. q.
In addition, Commissioner Enright
Temporarily abolished the police vaca-
ton list, thus keeping on active duty
200 men a week who were scheduled
for leaves of absence.
A considerable number of these men
will be available for extra patrol duty
in the financial district.-it was said.
The order was to become effective at
still in custody tonight while police
sought the stenographer, known as
Gay Baby" former pal of a .prisoner
at Sing Sing.
Gay Baby" according to the watch
mans alleged confession, was an ad-
vance worker for the band which last
night entered a 20 story insurance
building, cracked safes on seven floors
and escaped with booty estimated at
nearly 100000. Breckenridge. who first
said he had been slugged into uncon-
seriousness, bound and gagged by the
bandits, later admitted he aided them
in their work the police assert.
Another robbery was added to the
long list which detectives are trying to
clear up, when John A. Hance, Broad
way broker, informed the police today
that burglars had reused him and his
wife from bed, and compelled them to
reveal where the family jewels and
cash were kept.
The burglars entered the home by a
third story window, Hance reported
and left by the same route. taking with
them several thousand dollars worth of
jewelry and 5000 in cash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
JURY rs STILL OUT IN
GEORGIA MURDER CASE
nv Tbe Associatod Press)

PERRY Ga, April 14.-7A jury in
Houston county superior court late
tonight had failed to reach a verdict
in the case of Stanley Ayler, charged
with the murder of his wife. although
the charge was delivered at 5 p. m.
Ayler spent two hours on the wit
ness stand this afternoon. stating that
his wife had threatened his life. He
said that he was forced to shoot his
wife four times as they struggled in
front of their tent home near here
about a month ago, each armed with
a gun.
James Brown, a, witness for the
state, said that Ayler struck his wife;
that she disarmed him and attempted
to beat him, just before the shooting.
-Ayler barricaded himself after the
shooting and was captured during a
gun battle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
FROM EXPLOSION
TOTAL NUMBER OF
DEAD REACHES q
Transportation Service Which
Was Tied Up Because of the
Explosion Is Resumed.
(Ry The AssoeIatsd Preaal

BERLIN. April 1.-THE total num-
Der of. victims from the explosion Of
mine a few days ago in a cemetery
at Gleiwitz, Upper Silesta, now has
reached %, says a dispatch from Bres-
lau today to the Voasische Zeitung.
Transportation >service to GIeiwitz
has been resumed, hence the threat OF
q state OF siege did not materialize.
This is interpreted here as showing
that the interallied authorities have
become convinced that the explosion
was accidental Nevertheless, says
the Vossische Zeitung the Poles con-
tinue in an aggressive attitude, accus-
ing the Germans Of authorship OF the
explosion.
The interallied commission has pro-
hibited any celebration public meet
ings, May /, 2 or 8. May is Kos
ciuzko day" a great Polish national
holiday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
INVESTIGATION
MUSCLE SHOALS
BEGINS MONDAY
Senate Agricultural Committee
to Consider Offers for Govern
ment's War Projects.
, tBy The AssoeIated Pre.,l


WASHINGTON. April 14-ActuaI
investigation of the five offers for de-
yelopment OF the governments war
Initiated projects at Muscle Shoals
Ala, will begin Monday before the
senate agriculture committee. Chair
man Norris announced today that
Thomas Martin, president of the Ala
tbama Power company, would be called
then to present the offer the company
has made for construction of Wilson
dam and operation of the other power
projects connected with these proper
ties.
/ Members Of the house military COM
mittee adjourned today until Monday
when the intercommittee discussions
of the four private proposals they al
ready have examined will be contin-
ued. Chairman Kahn said he was
pleasantly surprised by the progress
being made and expected the commit
tee to agree unanimously upon basis
for a report to the house on the vari-
GUS bids under consideration.
The senate committee completed to-
day its preliminary examinations of
Burns, army officers who have been
before the committee this week out
lining the physical features and con-
struction details of the Tennessee
river, Ala, power and nitrate units.
There will be no interruption of the
committees investigation into the
Muscle Shoals questions until they are
clearly revealed to the vcornn1i ttee
members, Chairman Norris said today.
Continuous sessions will be held until
each OF the private offers and the res
olution proposing the creation of the
government corporation for Shoals de-
velopment has been explained fully
and the committee is able to visualize
the effect the propositions will have
upon the development Of Muscle Shoals
from a physical and financial stand
point, Mr.. Norris said. When that has
'been accomplished, the committee will
report to the senate.
None of the senate members was
willing today to estimate when the in
vestigation would be concluded. Sena-
tor Norris believed it would be possible
to conclude the investigation and sub
nit the committees recommendations
to the senate long before that body
would be able to consider them on the
floor. 1t was still regarded as doubt
full by the senator that any real con-
sideration would be given the pro-
posals in the senate at this session of
congress.
1t was his opinion that the best way
to assure certain action by the senate
at the present session was to seek an
amendment to the army bill, when it
was reported for passage, providing
an appropriation of $7,600,o00 for the
continuance of building work on the
Wilson dam by the army engineers
this summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
tsx The Associated press,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 14.-All
national guard troops except detail
Of 25 men left to look after the han
ding and shipment OF quartermaster
stores and supplies were Withdrawn
from strike duty in Pawtucket today
and demobilized by order Of Governor
San Souci.
Departure of the troops marked the
close of nearly eight weeks OF military
occupation OF the city, which began
Feb. 81, following a fatal riot at the
Jenckes Spinning company plant.
with the demobilization Of the
guardsnen responsibility for the main
fenance Of order in the city reverts to
the Pawtucket police department,
which the city council has ordered
strengthened by the appointment OF 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
ORGANIZERS GET MORE NONUNION
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS TO. STRIKE

Mr.. Pagan said his reports from
Westmoreland county included the
closing of 15 mines yesterday and to-
day bringing the total OF closed mines
to 35 and striking miners to about
Is, ,000
Phillip. Murray, international vice
president OF the United Mine Workers
Of America, who Is here to spend Eas-
ter with his family. today predicted
that there will be a serious bitumi-
nous coal shortage throughout the
country inside of four weeks
without attempting to minimize the
magnitude of the struggle ahead of
the union forces. Mr.. Murray said the
continuation Of 100 per cent strike
among the union miners, with steady
accessions to the strike ranks in the
nonunion fields indicates certain sue
cess for our cause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
NEW RATE EFFECTIVE IN
RESERVE BANK DISTRICTS

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Reduc-
tion of the rediscount rates by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank at Richmond makes
the four and one-half percent rate ef-
fectiye In nine Of the federal reserve
districts. The five percent rate re-
mains in effect in the Dallas Minne-
anolis and Kansas City districts.
Uhether further rediscount rate ad-
i,,st rnents in these three districts was
to be expected was not indicated by
officials here, but the impression was
gained that there probably will be no
further rediscount rate readjustments
unless conditions in some of the east.
ern districts should warrant a per-
cent rate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
10y The Associated Press)

PITTSBURGH, April 14.-Continueo
closing OF nonunion mines in Fayette
county by organizers Of the United
Mine Workers were reported tonight
by Vice President P. T. Pagan at head
quarters here. No Frick Coke COM
pany mines were added to the list af-
fected by the strike today.
Latest additions to the union ranks
he said. had been made in the Indian
creek region. where six independent
mines. employing about 1900 men
were closed Efforts will be made by
the leaders to form the strikers into
local unions Of the mine workers to-
morrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-15
CROWDS READY TO
HISS FORMER RUSS
MILITARY LEADER
Await Outside of New York Jail
Where General Gregorie Se-
menoff is in Custody.
EFFORT TO GET BAIL
PROVE A SAD FAILURE
Bonding Companies Refuse to
Handle the Case Chiefly on
patriotic" Grounds.
(sy The Associated Press,

NEW YORK, April 14.-General Gre
gorie Semenoff, Ataman OF the Cos
sacks, was still in Ludlow street pail
tonight waiting for $4,000 bail. Out
side, crowding the street, perching on
railings, leaning from windows, even
sitting on edges of roofs were thous-
|ands who awaiting him not to cheer
but to hiss and boo the leader Of the
|Cossacks.
Most of the thousands who milled
about the Jail during the day knew
the Cossaek Most, of them were men
and women of Russian descent who
live in the thickly settled districts of
the lower eastside. If they did not
know themselves what the hard rid
ing Cossacks can do they had been told
by their fathers or mothers who had
fled from Russian. massacres and they
had no love for Semenoff
Early in the day police reserves were
called out they milled with the throng,
ready to avert any possible trouble or
to open a passageway through the
crowds GEhen callers came to kaasa sail.
Once ii twice the reserves went iAto
the tenements nearby and drove the
people from the roofs.
When the rotund general with his
unnistakab1e mustache, which flows
over his broad cheeks to a point under
his eyes, taken out for exercise the
roaring hiss which came from the
crown drowned all police orders. There
was a concerted push toward the Jail
doors, but the crowd could make no
impression on the old red brick walls.
Colonel Kroupsky, a former Czarist
officer, once did stay in Petrograd went
to visit Semenoff, his chief. He was
Missed and ibooed as the police made
a wide lane for him by main force.
The colonel would not talk, he hurried
inside, conferred with the general and
hurried out and away.
Madame Semenoff, the smiling
young woman who has stood behind
her husband for more than a week of
trouble mounting upon trouble, did not
visit the Jail. She contented herself
with going to church and sitting in her
hotel waiting for news Of bail bond.
During the day the generals attor-
ney's were busy seeking to get the
$4,000 bond but, company after COM
pany refused on patriotic" grounds.
An effort to have Serneneff released
through legal vacating of his arrest
failed-and the, crowd milled on.
"A new effort to release the Cossack
will be made tomorrow. 1t viii be
through habaes corpus, If it fails there
is nothing the attorneys can do, but
walt until the end of the hearing in
which the Youavetta Home and For
eign Trading company is seeking to
get information on semenoff's prop
erty.
The general wants to sail for E;u-
rope next week, but his attorneys today
said, he probably would not.