davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
Suspenders To Be
Fashionable For
Men This Season
IRennhIlcan AZ Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, May 2.-Grandad. by
refusing to discard his suspenders
years ago, will be right in style
this year, according to the United
National Clothiers, now holding the
sixteenth semi -annual convention
here Yes, and his night shirts, and,
in wet weather, rubbers, will be quite
the thing.
But these are not all the clothiers
have on display.
The suspenders, finished in silver
buckles and twisted strands of col
ored silk, are displayed in fancy
boxes. The arrival Of the suspender
is closely associated with the de-
parture of cuffed trousers, accord
ing to exhibitors.
The old-fash:oned night shirts,
brought up to date by the addition
of a splash OF red at the throat, are
displayed more conspicuously than
pa ajamas, reversing the recent order.
Blue and pink are the predomin-
ating colors in the sleeve supporters
being shown and talked about.
Silk Is the most popular fabric for
the scarf, the exhibitors declare,
stripes taking precedence over fig
ures. All colors, they say. are good
at present.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
LoUer's Quarrel
Results In Near
Tragedy In N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 2-fiundreds
of office workers. stroIlina
through the corridors of the
Metropolitan Life building at
noon today saw lovers quarrel
converted into near tragedy.
Waltiner MichaeIow, 81, q
broker, and Mrs. Mary Carr, 81,
strolIed through the building en-
crossed in argument. Suddenly
MichaeIow drew a pistol. Mrs.
Carr screamed and the broker
fired three shots. One lodged in
her back, one in her arm and the
third went wild. Michaelow told
the police he had purchased the
pistol to end his own life because
of his jealousy of Mrs. Carr.
When she screamed he declared
he became Confused" and fired
at her instead. The woman will
recover.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
Treasury Building
Fire This A. M.
Does Little Damage

TRepubIiean A. p. Leased WlreJ
WASHINGTON, May 3-Fire
starting in a superstructure. on
the roof of the treasury depart
ment about 1:40 .. m. today.
burned through to the central
portion Of the roof and appeared
for q while TO threaten heavy
damage to the building before it
was brought under control an
hour later. At g o'clock this
Wednesday, morning, the blaze
had been extinguished.
While the fire damage, confined
largely to the superstrueture. was
believed to be comparatively
small the extent of the water
damage to the portion of the
building Immediately under the
blaze had. not been determined
at an early hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
SOLDIER BONUS.
PROBLEM AGAIN
WILL BE PLACED
BEFORE HARDING
Opinion On New Measure
Embodying Plan OfBank
And Government Loans
On Claims To Be Sought

WASHINGTON. May 2-The SOL
diers' bonue problem is to be put TO
the President again. This was de-
cided today at a meeting OF the SEN
ate finance committee Republicans
who agreed tentatively upon details
of a, new measure embodying sub
stantially the house plan of bank and
government loans on adjusted sery-
ice certificS tes in lieu of the original
cash bonus proposal.
Senators said they desired to get
the Presidents views of the newest
bonus proposal, explaining that 1t
Paris.
The Belgians did not attend the
meeting of the sub committee on
Russian affairs this afternoon and
the French delegates came late. The
memorandum was discussed without
the signature Of the Belgians. NJ.
Barrere announced that the French
delegation could not approve the
memorandum without further dis
cussions at Paris. Premier Lloyd
George expressed great amazement
at this.
Finally, at Mr. Lloyd Georges re-
quest. M. Barrere consented to pro-
pose an amendment to the national
lied property clause and allowed the
amended draft to be sent to the Rus
sian delegation with the French res
ervation, setting forth that the
French were unable to give formal
approval until further word had been
received from Paris.
This leaves the entire draft in what
is described as a very unsatisfactory
condition and affords abundant OPP
portunity for the Russians to offer
objections.
The French amendment makes the
article more drastic and provides
that Russia shall give distinct assur-
ances regarding the nature of the
tenure which foreigners are to enjoy
when their property is returned to
them. Nationalized property has been
the basis OF practically all the diff
ferences of opinion in the sub-com-
mission. Belgium has stubbornly held
out for more definite restoration, and
France has taken virtually the same
position throughout the negotiations.
England, on the other hand. has led
the other powers in supporting a
policy more nearly in line with the
bolsheviki government
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

Louis Valdez, an Indian, was held
in jail today at Gila Bend, about 70
miles southwest of here, on a charge
of manslaughter growing out of the
fatal shooting yesterday morning OF
Edward Aldiso, Gila Bend pool
hall proprietor Valdez. a former
policeman. at preliminary hearing
today. testified that a revolver acci-
dentally was discharged while he
was transferring the weapon from
one pocket TO another The bullet
killed Aldiso as he stood talking
with Valdez
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
IS Per Cent Cut
. In Mems Clothes
For Fall Is Made

CHICAGO, May Price res
ductions up to is per cent in
mems clothing and furnishings
for the coming fall and winter,
with light-toned. snappy styles
in overcoats, highly colored with
plaid backs and raglan shoulders,
were made at the annual buying
convention of the United Ma
tionaI Clothiers today.
"Suits for men for fall and
winter will show staple worsteds
for the older men and cassimeres
for the young," said w. /. Mohr.
treasurer and general manager OF
the organization.
"Lieht eoIors, with silver gray
and fawn patterns. will lead in
overcoats."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
cHlRoPRAcToRs

cHIRoPRAcToRs
MAREOPA co. CHIROPRAC-
TORS ASSOCIATION
HESS & ATCHISON
ell Central Bldg. Phone 5939
]. L. AND IMOGENE ANDERSON
37S N. Sixth Ave. Phone 1851
w. II. SHAW
80 n. Second Ave. Phones 4232- 3114
KERSHAW & NELSON
225 West Adams. Phone 4123
J. W. BRANCH
21Sls w. Washington PHI 09-2777
f. f. HELFRICH
309 n. First st. Phone 4949
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
TO VISIT NoGALEs

NOGALES, AIz.. May GOV
ernor Francisco Elias Of the state of
Sonora and a party of Sonora Off
cials will arrive here Friday to spend
Cinco de Mayo, Mexico's principal
holiday. on the border, according to
a telegram received today from Her
mosilIo. The day is celebrated here
as a holiday on both sides of the
border
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
TO EsTARLIsH HOSPITAL

DEMING, n. NJ, May 2.-Sisters
of the Holy Cross at Deming will con-
vert Camp Cody here, the former
cantonment OF a division OF troops
during the world war, into a $250,o00
tubercular hospital. This announce
ment was made today by j. A. Ma
honey, Deming merchant and banker
I'll Paso architects are drawing the
plans for the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
WOULD EXTEND LEE

WASHINGTON, May IA bill ex-
tending the life and activities of the
war finance corporation from May 81
next to May 81. 1928, and Carrying out
recommendation of Managing Direc-
tor Meyer, was introduced today by
Representa-. G Young, Republican. OF
North Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
FAcE MURDER CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, May Com
plants charging Adam Ward, Walter
Ray and John Shelist with first de-
gree murder were filed today by the
district attorney after coroner S
jury had held them responsible for
the death by strangulation of Mrs.
Nancy NJ. Wheelock. Mrs. Wheelock
was found dead Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
The Backbone OF
The Republic

LIE AL T H is the
IL prime requisite of
the American people;
without it we would
lack the zip, punch,
and pep that make
our country envied by
all. AS loyal people,
let The Republicans
B u S i ness Directory
show you how to take
care of your share.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
ASKS 4 70 REsIGN

HONOLULU, May S.-Premier
Takahashi of Japan has requested
the designations of four of his cab
met ministers, those holding the
portfolios of agriculture and COM
merce, interior, railroads and educa-
ton, according to a Toxic cable re-
eeived today by the Nippu Jill, a
Japanese language Newspaper here.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-03
RUNAWAY FREIGHT WRECKS

NOGALtS, ArlZ., May "a run-
away freight train of four cars was
wrecked last night in the local yards
of the Southern Pacific railroad when
it crashed through a deraliing switch
near the Banks bridge in the north
ern part of the city. A tank car
thrown across the Tucson -Nogales
highway snapped off a hydrant of a
city system pipe, sending a stream
spouting into the air for thirty feet.
A wrecking crew started to remove
the debris today. Faulty brakes are
believed to have been responsible.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Fine Wash Goods

OPENING SPRING SHOWING
Cotton Crepe. Eponge, Ratine, French
Homespuns, Ginghams, Tweeds, Embroid-
cred Organdies, Embroidered Voiles. Rat
ines, Poplins, Tissue Ginghams, Doris Plsse,
Polo Suitings, etc. A full range of color
ings and designs.
Imported French Eponge or Home
spun Suiting, SO inches wide. Beautiful colorings
and extra fine quality Opening Special, yard.
Sl8S.
1900 Yards Tissue Ginghams, in a
big range of the newest designs and colorings.
Regularly 45c. Opening Special, yard, 3sc.
Palais Royal-second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
MARINE CORPS

The spirit OF cooperation between
the regular branches Of the military
establishment was evidenced by or
ders from the major commandant to
his recruiting service to bend every
assistance to the Regular Army's plans
for the citizens military training
camps for the coming summer. APP
plications for the camps that will be
held in the nine Army corps areas by
the War Department will be re-
ceived at the recruiting stations of
the Marine Corps, information dis
tributed, and the naval medical Off
GERS attached to the recruiting sta
tions will take care of the physical
examination OF the youngsters who
apply for enrolment. The accept
ance Of applicants will cover the Pc
riod between April and May 81.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Art Need1ework
HAS NEVER HAD SUCH A VOGUE AS NOV

HAS NEVER HAD SUCH A VOGUE AS NOW
Original and clever novelties are constantly
being introduced Children's dresses. center
s-piece Tea and Bridge Sets, Cotton and Linen
Towels, Bungalow Dresses. Bedspreads. Bolster
Throws, Combing Jackets and many other new
pieces. Stitches are cross-stiteh, French knot,
lazy daisy, darning stitch and white eyelet work.
Stamped Spreads, on good quality
unbleaehed material in one design. . baske. for
French knot work Size 72xo0-inch. Opening
special, at $l.So.
Stamped Bolster Throw to match the
unbleached spread, in one design. = basket for
colored French knot work Opening special.
at 4Sc.
Stamped C<nters, l8-inch size, Of
pure linen. Two new patterns for the pure
white work Opening special At SOC.
13-piece Lunch Set. stamped on pure
linen in one design for French knot and lazy
daisy work. Opening special At sl.oe set.
35c Stamped Towels, on dry-well
material, in FIVE assorted stitches. for lazy
daisy and French knot work. Opening special, At
for Sl.0o.
Stamped Bungalow Dress, on un-
bleached material, in two designs for colored
work. All made up. Opening special, at 7se.
Stamped Infants Dresses, on good
quality lawn, in two dainty designs for white
work. Trimmed with tucks. and made up
Opening special At soc.
3ec Stamped Searfs, on unbleached
material, in four new patterns for lazy daisy and
French knot stitchings. Opening special at &c.
Palais Royal-Mais Fissr
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Laces
for Spring Wear

Tissue Broche-a new chiffon embroider-
ed material, used for making dresses, tunics
and blouses, in Harding blue. periwinkle
and beige. 36 inches wide. $s.SS yard.
Beautiful Spanish Lace F1ouncing,
in elegant heavy design in gold color and tan
gerne at $3.50 yard. Bands to match. Opening
Special, $3.50 yard.
Now is the time to buy Lace F1osnc-
commencement affairs. We have large variety
of filet embroidered and oriental lace founcings
from 18 to So inches wide. Opening Special at
S100 to 1898 yard.
Palais R0yal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Spring Handkerchiefs

A DELIGHTFULLY."- NEW COLLECTION OF
STYLES-MAKING VERY PLEASING
EASTER GIFTS
Women's Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchief in solid colors and white with coll
ored drawn threads and embroidered corners.
Various new shades. At 3yc each.
Women's Handkerchief Folders,
with saehet scented patch inclosed and beautiful
coiored sketches designed on cover in colonial
style; also trimmed with colored ribbon. A.
z0c each.
Mems Handmade Silk Novelty
Fiandkerchiefs, in Pongee, Pussywillow and Crepe
de Chine, with handdrawn eolored threads and
hand-whipped edge. Variou. new shades Of nile,
lavender, Blue and TAM At 1le and g.
Palais Royal-MalA F1eof.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
conditions. That part of the stabil-
izer controlling the ship latitudinally
has not been perfected.
ARTHUR G. DUNCAN, U. 8. r..

The clearing house for Philippine
OILS, P. has been converted into an
air service station. The old post has
been awakened from its peaceful
slumber, and air service troops are
policing the grounds. The quarter
master Corps is employing natives to
be converted into a flying field. When
the work Is completed the ground
will be approached from all direc-
tions. Camp Nichols is located in the
suburbs of Manila, and is considered
an ideal station.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
THE NAVY

Secretary DENLY, in approving the
recent recommendations made by the
engfneer-in-chief of the Navy re-
garding the vital matter of the up
keep and maintenance of the fleets
machinery, stressed the point that
the action taken will require of COM
manding officers that efficiency which
demands that they run their ships on
business basis as to material. main
tenance and upkeep, and that this
principle must pervade each ship AID
inspire the earnest interest, co-opera-
ton and pride Of every officer and
man aboard"
1t is estimated that by the closest
control and the interest in economy
which is now being required of every
commanding officer afloat there will
accrue In the near future savings ag-
gregating not less than $4,000 a
month, and that eventually the ex-
pense for material upkeep of the ma
chinery of the Navy will approxi-
mate $1,000 a day less than it has
been for the same ship in the past
Each ship has quarterly sum al
lotted to it for supplies. which
amount must not be exceeded. and a
ships expenditures under these al
lowances are treated as one measure
of efficiency.
Under the new procedure the ulti-
mate effect is to bring the machinery
of the weakest up to the standard
having money which ought to go to
one more solely in need of it. When
one ship Is found to be spending more
than a sister ship in any given class
of material, the force commander
will demand why, and the command
show cause for the expenditure. The
bureau of engineering Is now asking
the admirals afioat to take over the
task of guarding every detail that
leads to waste, and through them
each commanding officer of a ship
will become vitality interested in the
most careful economy abroad his ship.
The new procedure, 1t is said, is call
culated to both reduce paper work
and also to actually effect savings
through the making Of many little
ones.
Retain Most Qualined Omcers.
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson. in
a strong plea before the House naval
committee last week, advocated the
graduation and commissioning Of the
senior midshipmen, numbering 541
men. The admiral. in his capacity Of
superintendent of the Naval Academy.
pointed out the costly experience
practiced in 1880, when, in the name
Of economy, large percentage of the
graduating class in that year was
discharged and returned to civil life
after four years training at govern
ment expense. The admiral took is
sue with Representative Butler in the
suggestion that if percentage of
the class were to be commissioned
they were not to be selected by lot,
but by their order of scholastic
standing and aptitude for the service.
The suggestion was offered to the
committee by Secretary DENLY. Rear
Admiral Washington and others at
tending the hearing that II Congress
is determined to keep the commits
stoned strength at its present figure
places could be made for the members
Of the graduating class by permitting
officers Of thirty years service to re-
tire and by the discharge of the
naval reserve officers who are still
retained for active duty.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Mems
Spring Shirts

New Silk.striped Shirts of good quality silk
stripe madras Made especially for the Palais
Royal All with Palais Royal label. Guaranteed
as to color fit and workmanship. Sizes Il to II.
Opening Special at $zle.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Spring Skirts

Tweed Skirts, wrap-around styles.
tailored, in the latest shades, and
made of the newest sports materials.
Some with fringe and narrow belts, bone
and leather buttons adding finish to
the garment. In rose, tan, mixtures,
gray, navy, brown, black and white. At
s. to SIS.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Made of dark brown calf. with Cuban heels
and welt soles These are splendidly made shoes
and of considerably more value than the above
price indicates: There are all sizes and
! ~ kid may be had. also patent coltskin
81 plain toe oxfords, with lavender fat
sG:a heels. At $500.
MI Palais Royal-Secona Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BAN WHITMAN's WORKS.

VIENNA, March 10.-The works Of
Walt Whitman have been banned and
confiscated in Budapest by order of
the government, says the Abend to-
day.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

One Of the JN-4-D training planes
at Mather Field. Calf, was turned
over to the aerial mail service for the
purpose of making experimental
lights to test the converse stabilizer,
a small device, which it's inventor.
who has been working on it for many
months, claims will hold the ship
longitudinally balanced, regardless of
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Wonnen's
Footwear
ADVANCE TYPES

ADVANCE TYPES
are now being shown for dress with
Louis XIV or Spanish Louis heels, in strap
effects of satin, patent coltskin, gray suede
and combination of patent and suede.
For semi-dress wear the same feathers
are popular, only wider strap effects are be-
ing used in addition to the low one-inch
heel.
The heavier sports types are finding much
favor, made of smoked elk calf, trimmed
with brown calf; also many other similar
combinations.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
MANASSAS DRIVE
HAS GOOD RESPONSE

Response beyond expectation was
received by the teams on the hrst
day of the drive in Washington Tor
the Districts quota of 100000 TOT
the establishment of Confederate
national park at the Manassas bat
tlefield.
II is proposed to commemorate
both battles of Bull Run. or Manas-
sas. during the civil war, by the es-
tablishment of the park. within easy
reach of all tourists to washington.
When established. the park VIII De
only twenty eight miles from WASH
ington According to DIR. Clarence j.
Owens, managing director OF the
Southern Commercial Congress, wh"
il chairman of the finance board OF
the committee. the sum sought TOT
the establishment of the park 3
$3.50. 900.
Campaigns will he launched IN al
Southern States Immediately foilow-
ing the close of the Confederate Vet
erans' reunion in Richmond the lal-
ter part of this month. A campaign
is being waged throughout NlrElhi|
Simultaneous with the District OF
Columbia drive.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
CUT FROM S16.4O TO S15.10
ASKED FOR MINIMUM WAGE
Request Made by Employer Conferees Of Dis
trict Conferences.

Reduction in the minimum wage
in the District of Columbia from the
present $16.4O to $15.10 was asked
by the employer conferees OF the
minimum wage conference called
by the board in a brief presented by
George D. Halsey. of Woodward ana
Lothrop, at the opening of the con-
ference at the District Building
yesterday.
The body, which consisted of the
members of the board, Ethel NJ.
Smith, Jesse Adkins and John New.
bold: representatives of the EN-
ployers, George d. Halsey. George
S. DeNeal, Of Kann's, and Robert f..
Buckley, of the -Palais Royal; repre-
OF the employees. Miss Ina
Courtney, of Garfinkle's, Miss Tillte
Butler, Of Hecht's. and Miss Bessie
Lusby, of Kings Palace, and those
sitting for the general public. Car
ence Wilson, attorney: DR.. Ada
Thomas, physician. and Edward
stafford. attorney, concluded theif
first deliberations by agreeing for
the most part on the list of clothing
to be considered In the budget.
No Decision Reached.
Although the employers suE-
sested omitting the item OF repair
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
POLICE May SOLVE
FORGOTTEN CRIME
Grant and Kelley Get Two
Months Leave to Visit
Los Angeles.

inspector Clifford L. Grant. chief
of the Detective Bureau of the Dis
trict Police Department. and Detective
Sergeant Edward j. Kelley, will
leave within the next few days for a
combined business and pleasure trip
that may take them as far as Los
Angeles.
The two policemen have been
granted a months leave of absence
by the District Commissioners.
While the trips is in the nature of
a vacation according to officials of the
Police Department. it is reported that
a murder eight years old may be
cleared up. The guilty person is said
10 be in a Los Angeles Jail
The officers will not make the trip
at the expense of the District gov
ernment. according to Commissioner
James +. Oyster immigration au-
thorities are reported to be inter-
estel in the trip and may make use
of Inspector Grant to solve some of
their problems. II such is the case,
they will pay the expenses of the
trip. Lieut. c. l.. Plemmons will
direct the Detective Bureau during
the absence of 'he chief.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15

Continued From Page One.
named a special aide to the Presi-
dent for the day.
Attending the President during
his stay in Baltimore were cadets
from st. Johns College at Annapolis.
who were specially picked for the
occasion. Francis Scott Key was
an alumnus of st. Johns.
Sheriff. Takes Charge.
The exercises of the Key Memorial
got under way at 4:3O o'clock. }
Cookmay Boyd opened the program
and Lieut.. Col. Sheriff. then took
charge. Mr.. Boyd is chairman Of
the Key Memorial Committee.
The statue rises at the end of the
main drivway through the fort near
the old star fort" From the stand
there the speeches were delivered
Bishop John Gardner Murray deliv-
cred the invocation.
Addresses were delivered by the
mayor. by Assistant Secretary of
War Wainwright, who made the
presentation address: Miss Mary J.
'Nieuhaus. daughter Of the sculptor.
and Miss Catherine Ethel Broening,
daughter of the mayor, unveiled the
statue.
As this was done 500 young
women sang THE Star-Spangled
Banner" under the direction of John
Denues. director of music in the
schools.
7 Following the dedication ceremo-
nies Senator and Mrs. Joseph I.
France entertained at a reception at
their home in Mount Vernon place
in honor of the President and Mrs.
Harding. About two hundred guests
were present.
In the receiving line beside the
President and Mrs. Harding and
Senator and Mrs. France were the
Attorney General. Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty: the Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Mayhem Vain
wright: Lieut.. Col. Clarence o.
Sheriff.. and Mai. Wilfred Mason
Blunt. the Presidents aides. Major
Blunt. a great-grandson of Francis
Scott Key. was appointed by the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-15
MERCHANTS PLAN
LECTURE BY RADIO

\ radio set will be installed in
the Chamber of Commerce rooms,
Homer Building. at S this evening
for the entertainment of members
of the Retail Merchants Bureau
The radio set was loaned through
the courtesy of J. Kent White.
Members present at the meeting
viii listen to an address by Alvin
E. DOdd. manager of the department
of domestic distribution of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce