davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-11-01

get along without Lulu She did mot
say In what particulars. but Dwight
knew.
Dwight looked at Lulu. an inward.
sidewise look. with a manner Of peer
ing out 10 see II she meant it. And
he saw.
He shrugged. pursed his lips crook
edly. rolled his head to signify the in
expressibie. "Isn't that like a wom-
amp he demanded. He rose. Rather
than let you in for a show of temper"
he said grandIy, I'D do anything"
He wrote the letter addressed II
his hand deliberately curved in secrecy
about the envelope. pocketed IL.
Una and I'll walk down with ysu
to mail it," said Lulu.
Dwight hesitated, frowned. His Ina
watched him with consulting brows.
II was going" said Dwight. "to pro
pose a little stroll before bedtime"
He roved about the room. where's
my beautiful straw hat? There's moth
ing like brisk walk to induce sound.
restful Sleep" he told them. He
hummed bar.
You'll be all right, motherY" Lulu
lsked.
Mrs. Bett did not look up. These
cardamon hev got a little mite too
dry" she said.
In their room. Ina and Dwight dis
cussed the incredible actions Of Lulu.
81 saw said Dwight, 81 saw she
wasn't herself. I'd do anything 10
avoid having scene-you know
that" His glance swept little anx-
iously his Ina. "You know that, don't
your" he sharply inquired
But / really think you ought to
have written to Ninian about it," she
now dared to say. Its not nice po-
sition for Lulu"
mice? Wen. but whom has she got
to blame for it,"
"Why. Ninian," said Ina.
Dwight threw out his hands. Her
SELF" he said. "To tell you the truth,
l was perfectly amazed at the way
she snapped him up there in that res
taurant."
"Why, but, Dwight"
"Brazen," he said. "oh, 1t was
brazen."
at was just fun, in the first place"
But no really nice woman" he
shook his head.
Dwight Lulu is nice The Idea r.
He regarded her. Would you have
done that?" he would know.
Under his fond look. she softened.
took his homage, accepted everything
was silent
Certainly not" he said Lulu
tastes are not fine like yours.
should never think Of you as sisters
'She's awfully good" Ina said, fee
bly,. Fifteen years Of married life be
hind her-but this was sweet and sh
could not resist.
"She has excellent qualities" III
admitted it. "But look at the position
she's Unmarried to man who tell
her he has another wife In order {,
get free Now, no really nice WON
an"
''No really nice man" Ina did sa!
that much.
"Ah," said Dwight, "but you coult
never be in such a position. No, no
Lulu is sadly lacking somewhere"
Ina sighed. threw back her head
caught her lower lip with her upper
as might be In a hem. "What II 1t was
Di?" she supposed.
"Di!" Dwight's look rebuked hi:
wife. "Di," he said, twas born witt
ladylike feelings"
1t was not yet ten o'clock. Bobb,
Larkin was permitted to stay until
ten. From the veranda came the in
distinguishable murmur of those young
voices.
Bobby" Di was saying within that
murmur. Bobby. you don't kiss me as
If you really wanted to kiss me, to
night"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Harding Special
Reaches Capital
This Afternoon
[RepublIcan 4. ?. leased wIrel

ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARD
ING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, March ls--
The vaction trip OF President Hard
ing was ended today and tonight the
chief executive and Mrs. Harding
were enroute to Washington, where
their special train is due tomorrow
afternoon.
The President was in jovial mood
as he boarded the train at st. Au-
gustine.
others aboard the train are secre-
tary and Mrs. Weeks. Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty. Under Secretary OF
State Fletcher, Brigadier General
Sawyer and Secretary Christian Jr.
The President spent the morning OF
his last vacation day in Florida on
the golf links, playing q foursorne
with w. r. Keenan, Jr. Of Whining.
ton. N. c., DIR. william Moffatt OF
Utica. N. Y. and Robert Murray.
manager Of the st Augustine hotel.
where the President made his head.
quarters. The President and Mr..
keenan, lost the game one UP on the
eighteenth hole.
The executive is tanned as a re-
suit of his life on the links and feels
refreshed and ready to tackle the af-
fairs which await his return. Ideal
weather marked the vacation period.
Administration officials with the
party expect the bonus situation In
the house and the threatened coal
strike to be among the first subjects
to be taken up by Mr.. Harding when
he arrives in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
DODGE SAYS PRISON
BREAD BETTER THAN
RECEIVED At HOME
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIre1


DETROIT, March 1S--John Duval
Dodge. youthful millionaire who
pleaded guilty Thursday to exceed
Ing the speed limits, gave up his
legal battle today 10 evade a five
days sentence, imposed by Judge
Charles L. Bartlett.
Efforts OF his attorneys to obtain
his release on a writ of habeas cor
pus were renewed but Judge Ira w.
Jayne again blocked the move be-
cause of faulty petition and when
the attorneys conferred with their
client at the house of correction
Dodge decided to serve out his term
which expires at $3.50 Monday morn
ing.
ON Tuesday Dodge is slated to ap-
pear in Kalamazoo to face a charge
OF illegally Transporting and possess
Ing liquor.
The young millionaire was as
signed to the coal pile this morning
and spent the forenoon wheeling fuel
to the prison stokers. In the aft
ernoon he Iabored in the store room,
prison authorities fearing the unac-
customed hard labor might result In
q recurrence Of the fever he expe-
rienced on his first night at the in
stitution.
Although his hands were covered
with blisters from welding a coal
shovel. Dodge made no request for
assignment to another task and his
''gafnenees" brought expressions OF
admiration from fellow prisoners.
Tonight he ate a hearty meal, and
complimented the prison baker who.
he said furnished DIETER bread than
We get at home"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Alaska Governor
DepIores Bureau
Power Of Control

WASHINGTON, March 1s.--The
paramount, over shadowing need In
Alaska, is a "sirnplified and CO ordi-
mated and centralized system OF ad-
ministration," Governor Scott G. Bone
OF that territory declared tonight at
q dinner rendered him by Colonel
Frederick Mears, u. s. A., chairman
Of the Alaskan engineering commis-
sion, and Colonel %. Lester Jones.
chairman Of the Alaskan boundary
commission.
"The present order Of things IN
Alaska is chaotic and impossible"
Governor Bone said.
Bureaucratic control has paralyzed
and palsied this rich domain, which
has actually gone backward for IL
years and today Is at a standstill. A
consolidation of the essential bureaus
under one department here at Wash
ingtor, with the administration
brought closer home to Alaska. is q
pre- requisite to progress and pros
perity In Alaska 1t must be made
easier for people and capital to gain
a foothold in Alaska. The present
system Is unworkable. unbusinesslike
and positively repressive.
1.-THE need OF a co-ordinated ana
centralized administration Of Alaskan
affairs Is so obvious that II Is not to-
day combatted in any well-informed
quarter. I confidently believe that II
will be brought about and at an early
date"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Antisonish Ghost
Has No Relatives
In Montana ToIUn

MIsSoULA. Mont, March Is
Further investigation here today
failed to establish any definite con-
nection between the recent Antigo-
nish ghost episode in Nova Scotia
and a similar one here eight years
ago, as suggested in Philadelphia last
night by DIR. Thaddeus L. Bolton.
DR.. j. N. Mclean, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church here. said today
that while teaching school in Anti
gonish 81 years ago. he boarded at
the Macdonald house in which the
alleged ghost has been under inves-
tigation by a New York scientist.
Alex Macdonald. then about twenty
years of age. inherited the property
upon his fathers death. the pastor
said, and he is certain the younger
Macdonald did not come west.
The Macdonald family at Antigo-
nish have denied any connection with
the MisSoula ghost.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Wealthy Man GiUen
Long Sentence For
Attack On z Girls
TRepubIIcan A. p, leased WIre1

lHepupitCdU - - GSdSSo WHgl
NORFOLK, Neb., Mar. 1S--Isaiah
Moore, under arrest in Indianapolis
and accused Of having at least II
wives, deserted one of his brides in
Norfolk three years ago after getting
possession OF her $500. according
to the story she told a Norfolk min
lister and other friends. Moore came
here from Chicago to work in a bak-
cry under the name of Howard Will
son. He had just married Irene Hale,
a West Virginia school teacher in
Chicago and the two lived together
here only two days.
The second day Moore Is said TO
have left for Sioux City with a draft
his bride had given him and has not
been heard from here since until his
arrest in Indianapolis.
The deserted bride taught school
in Newman Grove for a time then
went to Omaha where she was en-
ployed with coal company. She
secured a divorce there. She was
married again at Bearace. Mich, her
name being Mrs. irene Hale Chat
man.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
GRAND OPERA SINGER
HAD RIVAL FOR. LOVE
OF 100 PER CENT MAN
TRepublIcan A. ,. Leased wIre1

LHepuDlIcan a. p. Leased WlreH
MONTEREY, Calf, Mar. is-Mrs
Kate Glotzbach Rowland said TODAY
the martial difficulties Of her eon.
Floyd Glotzbach. and his wife Ma
dame Margarete Matzenauer. opera.
singer, arose out Of "the blackmail-
woman"
She is a woman about 80 years OF
age Mrs. Rowland said. who sent
ny son threatening letters while he
was in the East causing him to rush
west to hush UP these imaginary
troubles.
When Floyd came to Monterey IN
this matter the woman continued TO
write him in the East with her
threatening letters and some of these
FELL into the hands of Madame Mat
zenauer. have received heart-rend-
ing appeals from her to bring her
husband back to her and have used
every effort to bring about that re-
suit. but my boy appears to be sur
rounded by influences that keep him
from me and his wife as well. He
appears to be In great fear OF this
woman.
Il went to New York 70 meet Nine.
Matzenauer and saw her there the
latter part of February. We went
over the whole situation and she
agreed TO take Floyd back ana for
get and forgive everything, even of
fering to do anything in her power
TO get rid OF this other woman
Il then rushed back to California
In an endeavor to bring my boy TO
his senses and get him out of the
power OF this other woman. Un-
fortunately he has sought to avoid
me ever since and Il was only by
strategy that managed even 70
have a brief talk with him, but he
has been so worked upon that have
been unable to show him the error Of
his way.
Diva Confirms Report
ST. LOUIS. Mar. 1S--M1ne. Mar
garette Matzenauer, grand opera
singer here on a concert tour, today
confirmed the statement made at
Monterey, Calf, by Mrs. Kate
( Glotxbach- Rowland, mother Of Floyd
y Glotzbach. husband of the opera
star, that she blamed the activities
of a Carmel. Calf, woman for her
7 sons matrimonial trouble.
d Nine. Matzenauer admitted that
she had met her rnother-in law the
Z latter part of February and that at
a conference with Mrs. Rowland she
agreed to forgive and forget her
husband.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
rRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrsI

COBLENZ, Mar. 1S-While bands
played How Dry Am" the favorite
tune at departure of American troops
for the home land, train carrying
100 members of the American Rhine
army left here this evening. Sixty
four German brides are accompany
ing their husbands to the United
States.
Bright spring weather brought out
thousands Of the Inhabitants to see
the Americans off. The train is due
at Antwerp tomorrow morning and
the men will sail on the transport
Cambrai in the afternoon.
The American forces on the Rhine
now are below the 1000 mark.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
~ Middle West High
Schools Fall BeloD
Association Average

CHICAGO, March 1S.--Forty-fou
high schools in the middle-west
failed to come up to the standards OF
the North Central Association of
Colleges and secondary schools, and
have been dropped from the accred-
tied list Of the association, Milo H.
Stuart, of Indianapolis, Ind. the
newly elected president, said today.
The names OF the schools were not
given. j. .. Elliff, Columbia, Mo-,
was elected first vice president: Ed
win Miller, Detroit, Mich. second vice
president: Harry NJ. Cage. Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, secretary. and W. ].
Early. Of Sioux Falls. s. D.. treas
urer.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Los ANGELES WILL
ENTERTAIN ROTARY
CLUBS IN JUNE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-The
seventh annual conference of the Ro-
tary clubs OF the twenty third dis
trict closed here late today and to-
night most of the delegates were on
their way to their homes in Califor-
mia, Nevada and Arizona.
Plans submitted to the conference
for dividing the 23rd district into
three districts were not agreed to at
an afternoon conference on that sub
ject but will be passed on to the va
rious clubs in a questionable. I'm
less rs per cent OF the clubs object to
the proposed division, 1t will be made
automatically at the next interna-
tional convention OF Rotary in Los
Angeles in June, 1t was announced at
the convention headquarters tonight.
Under the proposed plan the three
divisions would be districts three.
four and five. The third district
would include northern California and
Nevada and the Hawaiian Islands;
the fourth district would include
southern California and southern Ne
vada, while the fifth district would
embrace all OF Arizona.
1t was predicted by San Francisco
Rotary Club officials that the pro-
posed division would go through. A
meeting of the district governor with
local club presidents and secretaries
Will be held the coming autumn to
plan for the division in case 1t is or
dered by the international meeting in
June.
California. IL was said. favored the
division while Arizona opposed II.
AT the closing session addresses
were made by DR.. Tully Knowles,
president OF the College of the Pa
cific. OF san Jose, Cal, and Bishop
Moreland of Sacramento. Bishop
Moreland referred to rotary as "the
peacemaker in the industrial field"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Nurse Braves e
Miles In Storm
To Help Family
fR0puhIlcaF a. p. Leased WIreJ

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore, Mar. is
Miss Lydia Fricke. klamath coun-
ty health nurse, Is recovering today
from q hazardous trip Of % miles on
skis through a binding snow storm
which she undertook for the relief Of
destitute family in the northern
part Of Klamath county.
When news Of the plight Of the
family OF six reached klamath Falls
Miss Fricke went by train to Kirk,
where she found that owing to four
feet OF snow the roads were impas-
sable to ordinary traffic. Hiring four
men and equipping them and herself
with food and clothing. she battled
the way through . blizzard until
compelled to make camp for the
night in deserted cabin. The party
resumed the task the next day and
reached the ranch in time to bring
the relief. They found four children
Ill with no food except . few beans,
and with little clothing. Although
nearly exhausted. the party returned
of skis the next day.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Tragedy Of Villa
Rule Recalled In
California Court
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 1s-A little
tragedy of revolutionary days in
Mexico was recalled with the filing
in the superior court of petition
for the adoption Of Isabel Morales OF
Arcadia, near here.
The petitioner. Francisco Munoz,
told of having seen the girls father,
Epiminio Morales. with his hands
tied behind his back. marching to his
death at the hands OF a Villa firing
squad near Torreon several years
ago.
Clinging to her fathers coat. sob
bing as she staggered. along beside
him was Isabel.
The firing squad, the condemned
man and the weeping girl met Munoz.
Morales begged Munoz to take care
of his daughter who had no other
relative and no property. Munoz
promised.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Charges Britain
Asked Jap Aid In
Indian Rebellion
TRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased WIreI


WASHINGTON, Mar. Is. - An
nouncement was made today by the
American commission to promote
self government in India that Great
Britain, under the terms OF the
Anglo-Japanese alliance had asked
Japan for military aid II the passive
revolutionary movement in India
leads to a general uprising" while at
the Same time the statement was de-
MED by the Japanese embassy.
The statement OF the India society
that such request had been made was
upon the confidential sources in To-
kio and London, while the embassy
statement declared that the report
was absolutely discredited in Japa-
ness official quarters in Washing
tom The Ang1o-Japanese alliance,
the embassy asserted, contained no
clause either express or implied pro-
vidinE for Japanese intervention in
the event OF domestic trouble in
India"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

IS which had been called for inter-
rogatior.
The first alternate was selected
quickly after the opening Of today's
session, but the remaining talesmen
either had opinions regarding the de-
fendant's guilt or innocence or were
subjected to peremptory challenges.
A new panel was ordered into court
for Monday, and hope was expressed
that the second alternate would be
selected quickly and that the testi-
nony taking would be well on it's
way before the morning sessions s
end.
August Wold, the alternate select
ed today, created a mild sensation
when he stated his wife had been in
terrogated regarding the case over
the telephone by q woman represent
ing herself as q member OF civic
organization.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Head Of Military
School Says u, S.
Must Be Prepared

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Abhorrent
as war is to the American people,
there is neither justification nor ex-
cuse for the country ever again being
found unprepared. Charles A. Plum
ley, president OF the Norwich Uni
versity. a military institution at
Mortified, Vermont, told the Norwich
Alumni Association of New York at
its annual dinner tonight.
mo one believes for a moment" he
said. mot even the distinguished gem
tlemen who participated in and are
responsible for the pronouncements
OF the international arms conference,
that any covenant entered into be-
tween them and among the nations
will ever provide or prove a panacea
for. or perfect preventive of war No
plan has been or can be promulgated
which will change human nature, or
bring about the millennium bv con-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

enactment of the Towner- Sterling
educational bill.
The greater part Of the time OF the
house In both the morning and the
afternoon session was given to Lar
sons inheritance tax bill. No i'm
portant amendments were adopted.
The senate provision in relation to
liens on devises within six years or
the death Of the testator was changed
SO that the lien would attach only to
property transferred within year OF
his death. In that form the bill was
recommended for passage.
First readings were given In the
house to the following senate bills:
Mr., Larson's motor vehicle regula.
ton measure; the bill for the relief
of Bridget Murphy. whose husband.
an employe of the state highway de-
partment, was killed on the Miami
Superior road work; and the bill for
the relief Of Mrs. Layton. whose hus-
band, an attache of the state indus
trial school, was killed by an inmate.
The last two bills. under a suspension
OF the rules, were at once advanced
to the order of second reading.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Attacks
On japanese Workers
At Chico, California

CHICO, Cal, Mar. 1s.--An iron
washer today passed close to the
head Of NIiyi Sake. a Japanese. while
he was loading wood at the Priel
warehouse, which for several days
past has been the target for mys-
terious showers of rocks and other
missiles. The washer dropped on the
ground near Sako's feet. The belief
was expressed by the authorities that
the washer came from the same
source as the nut which struck a man
in the vicinity Of the warehouse yes
terday.
C. Z. Little reported today that
large rock fell in the vicinity of the
warehouse yesterday and struck the
wheel OF his automobile.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Steer On Steamship
Causes Panic Until
Bullet Ends Rampage

NEW YORK, March 1s--SteeragO
passengers awaiting 20 embark on
the Baltic scattered helter skelter
when a steer rushed into the steam
er's pier shed this afternoon ana
knocked baggage 10 the right and left
before Mounted Policeman Carty hao
stunned him with pistol shot In
a moment the steer regained his feet
and began another dash through the
shed, but second shot quickly killed
him.
The bumptious beast had broken
loose from an abatoir a few blocks
above the pier.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Showdown On Army
Bill Is POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, March 1s.--A
showdown in the house on the size
Or the army went over today until
next week at the request OF Chairman
Kahn Of the military affairs commit
tee.
The bonus bill is expected TO be
given preference during the fore part
Of the coming week, and leaders said
they did not expect a vote on the
army strength before Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
General Strike Is
Declared In Ports
Throughout Italy

ROME, March 1s.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)--A general strike was
proclaimed today in all the ports of
the italian kingdom, as an act OF sol
idarity with the port workers at Ma
plies, who declared a 24-hour strike
this morning. The strike at Naples
was precipitated by the refusal OF
the workers to allow non union mem
bers to be employed on the docks.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Mob Threatens
Man Unless He
Drops Law Suit
TRspubIIcar a. r. Leased WIrel

MEDFORD, Ore, Mar. Isl. F.
Hale, a well known resident was
taken from his home about 10 p. m.
last night, local authorities declared
today, on the pretense that he was
wanted to answer a long distance
telephone call. and bundled into an
automobile filled with masked men,
who took him about ten miles north
to a point near Table Rock
Here it was declared a rope was
placed about his neck and he was
threatened with death unless he
dropped a suit for $3.50 against a
local resident and promised TO leave
town Immediately. Hale, it was said,
pretended to faint and his kidnapers
became so alarmed that they aban-
doned their threats and hurried him
back to Medford, dumping him out
near his home. Hale called a ply
sician and today was reported as
little worse for his experience.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Alternate Needed
To Complete Jury
In Arbuckle Case
TRepubIlcan a. p. Leased WireJ

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 1s.--The
closing of the first week in the third
trial OF manslaughter charge
against Roscoe G. Arbuckle today
found court and counsel still busy
with the task OF jury selection. The
regular jury was finally selected ano
sworn Thursday but the choosing OF
two alterna.es not only necessitated
the examination Of number OF other
talasmen, but exhausted the panel Of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

tract. No one hopes has ever ex-
pressed or undertaken so to do.
"Sick and tired OF war as we are
we have not forgotten what the policy
OF the Pacifists and the lack OF un-
preparedness cost us In lives and
treasure. and we will not forget. We
are opposed to war or to enything
which looks like another war. but
the average citizen is just as bitterly
opposed to anything and everything
which looks like such wilful lack OF
unpreparedness as that with which
we are confronted at that date when
we ought to have been prepared to
have entered and have then ended
the war"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
ARANnoN o5.ooo ORLEANS

NEW YORK, March 1S.-American
relief workers will be forced to aban-
don $4,000 orphans in Transcaucasia
and other famine zones of the Near
East within the next month because
of lack of funds, Charles V. Vickrey,
general secretary Of the Near East
relief, announced tonight:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19

Queen Mary's colorS are geranium
red with a narrow blue stripe.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-19
Paving Bill Needs
Governors Name

CONTINUED from Page One)