davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

The members OF the Stanford club
of Phoenix and many Stanford men
from over the state who are now in
Phoenix. win assemble at the Arizona
Eastern depot and will greet Secre-
tary Hoover with the true Stanford
spirit. The chamber Of commerce
committee and the Stanford club will
escort Mr.. Hoover and party to the
Commercial hotel whose guests the
visitors viii be during their stay in
Phoenix,
Immediately following the arrival
OF Mr.. Hoover. the members Of the
Colorado commission will meet in an
executive session i'm the federal court
rooms. Some of the members Of the
commission are now in the city and
the remainder of the commission are
expected to arrive this morning over
the Santa E'e and the Arizona East
ern railways.
The first open meeting Of the COM
mission will be held at o'clock this
afternoon in the federal court rooms
and will continue until after
o'clock. On Thursday the commits
sion win resume its hearings at III
O'clock in the morning following the
address OF Mr.. Hoover before the
state legislature in joint session IN
commission win recess for lunch at
~ o'clock Thursday and will continue
their hearings again at o'clock IN
the afternoon. All OF the hearings
in Phoenix with the exception Of the
executive meeting on Wednesday
morning will be open 10 the general
public.
! Davis Arrives
Arthur p. Davis, director OF the
United States reclamation service,
who has been in direct touch with
the development of Arizona for the
past 25 years and who was directly
in charge of the work in the con-
struction of the Roosevelt dam, has
arrived in Phoenix TO attend the
hearings of the commission. He win
deliver an address on the problems
of the Colorado project during the
hearings.
Governor Emmett d. Boyle OF Ne
vada and Colonel ]. G. Scrughan
state engineer OF Nevada and mem
bers of the commission from Nevada
accompanied by several other Ne
vada men arrived in Phoenix last night
and are stopping at the Jefferson
hotel. They made the trip by auto
mobile. Governor Boyle will re-
main in Phoenix during the hearings
of the commission.
At o'clock last night, Governor
Thomas Il. Campbell received a wire
from the office of Governor Merritt
c. Meacham Of New Mexico stating
that the governor would be unable TO
attend the hearings in Phoenix on
account of being confined TO his
home with a severe cold. Governor
Meacham. in the wire, expressed his
regrets on being unable to attend the
hearings of the commission.
Complete Program
The program for the hearings with
the exception OF Thursday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
.PERSHING PROTESTS COMMITTEE
PROPOSAL To GUT REGULAR ARMY
To 126,OO0 OFFICERS AND MEN

made. General Pershing said. based
not upon our assumption OF saber-
rafting attitude, as some would have
US believe. but upon having the
means with which to defend our
selves and meet force with force, il
necessary.
The overhead" organization of the
regular army was not only for its
own administration but for the
whole military establishment, regu-
lar. reserve and potential" General
Pershing said. Thorough study of
the requirements had fixed the
necessary overhead personnel, he
added, at 2300 officers and 14,70O
men to deal with general direc-
tion," administration and supply for
the entire establishment. Supple
menting this was the army school
system. designed TO provide 1900 Off
GERS for high command and staff
duties" which would be the number
required, General Pershing said. for
the first mobilization in any national
emergency"
Growth of School Personnel
The personnel required now for
the schools. he added, was 1850 Of
ficers and $500 men. Now assigned
TO organized reserve units, General
Pershing said, were 1000 officers and
1900 men, and the numbers must be
increased as the system developed
to at least 1850 officers and $3.50
men.
In the continental coast defenses
placed along 12.S00 miles of coast
line, AIS officers and 1850 men are
stationed. he added. saying:
ALREADY many of the less import
ant defenses have been stripped Of
their garrisons. the few officers and
men now available being concen-
trated in the more important de-
fenses."
These various employments, ap
piled against a force of 10000 men,
General Pershing said. would leave
$4,000 men for the mobile army in
the United States. and even now it
is necessary TO keep at least 10000
on the Mexican border. providing
about 1900 men for each 100 miles Of
border.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Montreal Minister
Goes On Trial For
Murder OF Brother

MONTREAL. March 1.-THE pre-
liminary hearing on the charge that
Able Adelarde Delorme murdered his
half brother. Raoul Delorme pro-
ceeded today despite efforts of the
defense to show that the priest was
not in a mental condition 10 know
what was going on.
The crown called several witnesses
in the court of inquiry to testify re-
garding the finding Of the body Of
Delorme, ottawa college student, on
the outskirts of this city last Janu-
ary and evidence tending to link the
priest with the crime. Then, after
cross examination, the hearing was
adjourned until next Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
ARCH BIGAMIST SAYS LOVE
HUNGER" CAUSED MANIA FOR
MANY WIVES; FORGETS NAMES
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

INDIANAPOLIS March 4one Of the tangled threads IN th
and aliases who held in Jail here
embezzment seemed in the being
cern his marriages
is police
wives
escapades believe
others will forthcoming
examination in city court today and held to
bond appeared highly
jerking when questioned
his celreg egardin marriages, Moore said:
condition. 1t that
as long as petted
/
Then would fall in love with them time"
Moore custody Minneapolis several
complaint
wife
teacher. He Minneapolis
said.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
[RepubIIean a. ?. Leased WIrel


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
house appropriation committee pro-
posals to cut the regular army TO
115,O 900 enlisted men and 1900 Off
GERS aroused General Pershing today
to a renewed declaration that the
whole national defense project put
through in 1920 would be imperiled
IL the slash recommended was made
by congress.
Success Of that sound military
policy and system OF national de-
fense," he said in a statement to
the Associated Press, depended
upon adequate provision for the mill
tary establishment.
Is Critical Hour for Army
"The fiber of the regular army
has been thoroughly tested" General
Pershing said, "by the strains placed
upon il, not only in time of war but
in time of peace when it has had to
withstand the onslaughts made upon
il in the name of economy or pacifi-
cism. IT appears, due TO the de-
mands for economy in our national
expenditures, another critical hour
for the army and national defense Is
at hand"
Referring to "the frequent slashes'
in army strength made by congress
since the war. Central Pershing said
"a vacillating course with respect
to army personnel discouraged COM
petent men from entering the sery-
ice and lowered morale and efficiency
within the army until it was diff
cult. If not impossible, to use to ad-
vantage the services OF even the best
of such personnel"
"But whatever congress may see
fit to grant" the chief OF staff add
ed, "the army will, as 1t always has,
apply itself TO giving the nation as
much national defense as it can. 1t
will not quit, no matter how badly
crippled
1T does ask, however, not through
lf-interest. but in the interests of
the country, that its missions, its
personnel and its means of accom-
plishing the missions, be given some
permanency and that it be permitted,
through continuity of effort, to give
the country a full return for its ex-
penditures for national defense"
To Maintain Foreign Garrisons
General Pershing made no direct
reference to the proposal to slash
overseas garrisons. but in explaining
the missions Of the garrisons he
made it clear that the war depart
ment does not believe that the forces
in Hawaii or Panama can be re-
duced with safety and that there is
no thought in the department of re-
ducing the Philippine garrison until
the various treaties worked out by
the Washington conference become
effective.
Outlining the disposition now made
of the army under the authorization
for 10000 men and $4,000 officers,
which Secretary Weeks has asked
for the coming year, the chief of staff
said that "the organized citizen SOL
diery is our main line Of national
| defense"
In time Of war; he added, "be-
hind the thin outpost line of pro-
! fessional soldiers, the standing army,
| it must mobilize. complete its train
| ing and take the field"
| Plans for this organiza ton and
mobilization and training had been
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
HEARING ON COLORADO
RIVER PROBLEMS WILL
BEGIN THIS AFTERNOON
GOVERNMENT MEMBER OF RIVER COM
MISSION COMES TO CONDUCT OPEN
DISCUSSION OF RIGHTS OF BASIN
STATES-WILL BE GUEST AT MANY
AFFAIRS WHILE HERE

In appreciation of the fact that he is coming to this
city to direct perhaps the most important series of dis
cussons held in the Southwest the seven states of
the Colorado River basin will unite in Phoenix today
welcome Herbert c. Hoover secretary of commerce and
chairman of the Colorado river commission, who will
begin this afternoon the opening hearings on the prob
lens connected with the great stream in which an untold
potentiality of wealth is being swept to the sea.
Plans for the reception to Secretary Hoover who
will arrive in Phoenix at 10 55 o'clock this morning over
the Arizona Eastern Railway have been completed.
delegation Of five members of the Phoenix chamber of
commerce. appointed as special reception committee
will meet the train in Tempe and will accompany the
Hoover party into Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
President Ends Boat
Cruise In Southern
Waters; Enjoys Colt
[RepubIlcan a. p. Leased Wirel


PALM BEACH, Fla, March ii. -
President and Mrs. Harding ended
their house boat cruise in Florida
waters here today. They expect to
reach st. Augustine by train to-
morrow and depart for Washington
Friday.
The President played two rounds
OF golf during the day and with Mrs.
Harding and the other members of
the party lunched at the cottage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. =. Mclean, their
hosts.
Attorney General Daugherty re-
mained here tonight but intends to
join the party in st. Augustine in
time to accompany them to Wash
ington.
Norman f. Mack, former chair
man of the Democratic national COM
mittee, called on President Harding
and the attorney general during their
stay here.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
ELECTRIC LAMPS

Headquarters for Mazda lamps.
Electric work and supplies. Vim
son Bros. and Carter 25 Il. Adams.
Phone 359S.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
2 Women Among First
Six Jurors Selected
To Try Arbuckle Case
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO. March II. =
six jurors had been accepted ten
tatively at the close of today's session
of the third manslaughter trial of
Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle. Two of
them were women. Only a half day
session of court was held on account
OF the funeral of sister of one Of
the prospective jurors.
The prosecution attempted to ask
one of the woman members OF the
venire what she would do If it were
shown that Arbuckle had told three
different versions OF events at a party
in his hotel apartment here Septem-
Der 3, 1921, which were followed four
days later by the death of Miss Vir-
siuia Rappe, but defense objection to
the question was sustained.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Today's Program

f0:55 q. m. Secretary Hoover
arrives, Arizona Eastern depot.
1880 q. m. Executive session
of the Colorado river commission.
1880 o. m. w. 5. Norviel
luncheon for Hoover at the Ari-
zona club.
2 p. m. First public hearing Of
the commission in the federal
court rooms, federal building.
7 .. m. Governor CampbelIs
dinner TO Secretary Hoover, the
commission and Governor Boyle
at the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
ONE FIREMAN.
KILLED WHEN
ENTIRE CITY
BLOCK BURNS
Flames Famed BY High
Wind Spread Rapidly;
One of Worst In Recent
Years AT Chicago
[RspubIIoan a. ?. Leassd MIrel

LRepublican a. p. Leased WireI
CHICAGO, Mar. f5.--Fire which
covered an entire city block, in
Guiding 21-stcry office building
and several small manufacturing
plants, caused a loss estimated
early this "Wednesday morning
at $6,000,0 600. One fireman was
fatally injured when a wall col
lapsed and another fireman was
seriously injured. The fire was
still burning furiousIy at u. m.
The flames were famed by a
high wind. An hour after the fire
started calls for special sppara-
tux still were being rung in. The
district is largely made up Of
Wholesale houses and loft build
ings.
/ The Burlington building. in which
'Nare some Of the offices Of the Chi.
lcago, Burlington &c Quincy railroad
caught fire and many night employe.
were driven out. The metropolitan
westside elevated structure waI
burning the length OF a block. Th'
intense heat drove firemen back anC
a number OF small manufacturing
concerns were burned before there
could be an organized effort to checl
the cOnllagralOu.
Shirley 7. High. city fire attorney
said the fire gave indications OF be-
ing the worst in Chicago in years.
The heat broke the windows in thu
Mercantile Trust and Savings banl
and special guard of policemen pro-
tected the institution. A series o!
gas explosions and others Of unde-
terrnined nature scattered burning
tel ff4.cx nr1n n.
the firer1en was injured when a wal
OF the Burlington building fell Ori.
gin OF the fire was unknown tive
hours after it started.
Traffic within a mile radius wai
halted and neither elevated or sur
face lines operated. The mail ter
mi1al at Adams and Clinton streets
was threatened and postal employe:
hurriedly carried out all mail Tht
flames were spreading from east t.
west driven by the high wind. The
Burlington building is II stories high
The flames were visible within z
radius OF more than 20 miles an6
thousands Of spectators thronget
about the burning area.
Ffrenen at 2;3 a. m. said they
believed the fire would be held withir
the one block boundary.
A number Of spectators were strucl
bv burning pieces of wood and broker
glass, but none apparently was seri
ousIy injured.
The blaze reached number OF two
and three-story office and flat build
ings on Van Buren, street at the soutl
end Of the block near Canal street
and firemen said they would be de-
stroyed before control could be OBJ.
tained.
Fire Attorney High immediately
called a number OF his aides and
started an investigation.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Sheriff Puts Ban
On Mass Picketing
In Textile Strike
TRepubIlean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. Mar. IA
ban on mass piclSeting in Providence
county, which includes in its area
half the mills affected by the Rhode
Island textile strike. was announced
today by Sheriff Jonathan Andrews
OF this county.
81 want to make it plain that am
not stopping picketing." Sheriff An
drews declared in announcing his
policy 'If the strikers want to send
rs men or so to do picket duty | will
be glad to have them come. I will
not. however. allow one hundred to
two hundred"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

(continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Hoover Fed Europe
We Feed the Wants of Phoenix

REING an efficien-
- cy engineer along
with his other capa-
bilities, S e ere t a ry
Hoover will know
where to look for
firms and professions
to help him out while
on his stay here. Of
course you have the
advantage over him
by being able to con-
suit the Republicans
B u 81 ness Directory
daily.
When You're Look
To The Arizona
BuSine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
MAX GOLDBERG HEADS SUPER
OIL COMPANY

Mr.. Max Goldberg is manager, and
his brothers A. B. and Louis Goldberg
of St. Paul as his associates, have
formed the Super Oil Company, which
is starting a chain of oil stations.
To begin with there are three sta
lions located as follows: Sixth avenue
and Seventh Street north, Western
Avenue and Cedar Lake Road, Tenth
and Washington Avenues North.
There they sell gasoline and oil of
superior quality. The many friends
of the Goldberg brothers are assured
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
NATIONAL FUND NEWS
B. Epstein to Speak

Mr.. B. Epstein, of New York, prom
inent worker in behalf of the Jewish
National Fund, will be in Minneapo-
lis on Monday, June 5, at the Talmud
Torah. The feature of the evening
will be the first local showing of a
film portraying life in Palestine.
There will be other numbers on the
program. The committees in charge
are: Publicity, David Cohen and
Sam Dolf; Synagogue announcements,
Manuel Rather; ticket committee,
Messrs. A. Amittai, Harry Guttman,
Harold Mirviss; Business Mems Com
mittee: H. Margolith, E. Alvin, J. Ebin,
Harry Fitterman, Mrs. D. K. Gold
blum; Reception Committee, E. AVN.
There will be charge of thirty-five
cents admission, the proceeds to go to
the National Fund.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
GYMAL DOLED INSTALLATION

An enthusiastic and well-attended
meeting took place on Monday, May
%, when the officers of the Gymal
Doled Club were installed. The Off
GERS gave fine talks on the plans they
are making for the coming years
work. The following were installed:
|. S. Joseph, president; Arthur M.
Harris, vice president; Irving Robit-
shek, treasurer; Meyer D. Stern, Sec
rotary; Board of Governors, for a
period of three years to serve with
the ten remaining members, John GEL
man, Ben Goldman, VIM. F. Friedman,
Arthur Jacobs, H. z. Mendow, Peter
Juster.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Of Yeshibah life, "Mai Komashma
Lun," presented by Philip Einstein,
David Cohen, Abba Abramowsky and
Manuel Rather; addresses by David
Goldstein, in Hebrew, Dr. I. w. Mar
Gus in Yiddish and Max Shapiro in
English. The last two addresses
were the only non-Hebrew numbers.
Even the program was printed in
Hebrew, though transliterated in Eng
fish. A large audience enjoyed the
affair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
City Manager Plan
viii Be Ciuic Topic
Discussion Is To Take Place On
Evening of February 20; Date
Changed

Monday, February 20, has been def
nitely set for the Civic and Commerce
association membership meeting at
which the "City Manager Plan" Is to
be the topic of discussion. This meet
ing will likely be held at the council
chambers, ord will be open to the
general public. 4
The comIlittee in charge of this
meeting wants it understood that it
in no wise will be held for the pur-
pose of supporting Or opposing this
plan of city government; but will be
held strictly for the purpose of Civ
ing the question open and unbiased
consideration.
Both sides will be presented by
speakers following which general dis
cussion will take place, and in which
all will be invited to join irrespective
Of their views on the subject. The
meeting will be called to order at eight
o'clock, Monday, February 20. Further
announcements will be made next
week.
1t was originally intended to hold
this meeting next Monday night, but
owing to the fact that the Builders
Exchange will hold its annual ban
quet on that date, the Civic and Com
merce ABSORPTION Committee decided
to have the discussion carried out on
February 90.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
Quiet Prevails Among
YorkDiUe Steel Hands
Officials Believed Now To Be In
Control of Strike
Disorders
TAssociated Press Dispatch.l

Yorkyille, Ohio, February 9.-Five
powerful searchlights mounted on wa
tertowers and other high parts of the
YorkVille plant of the Wheeling Steel
corporation swept the hills on each
side OF the Ohio river all last night.
They also searched every road lead
ing into the Village for possible gath
efings Of mill WORKERS who have been
on strike since last July The night
passed quietly. after the excitement Of
and sympathizer was wounded by
shooting from within the mill.
Strike Being PatroIIed.
Sheriff Edward 1ucs of Jefferson
county, with his forty deputies pa
trolled the streets OF the town In the
vicinity of the plant but did not in
terfere with the little squads of strik-
ers who throughout the night kept
careful watch in the streets around
the 'company's property.
Vice President Larkins of the Anal
gamated Association OF Iron, Steel
and Tinplate Workers, explaining the
strike, said that all The plants Of the
Wheeling Steel corporation were af-
fected by the strike order last July 1.
The strike, Mr.. Larkns added, was
decided upon at the Toronto, Ont,
meeting Of the Amalgamated associa-
ton last May and grew out of the re-
fusal OF the company to deal with the
union.
While many of the strikers are
American born, perhaps the majority
are of foreign birth. Included among
the foreigners, it was stated by citi-
Zens were some seventeen nationali-
ties 70.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
Defense Opens Case
In the GUNNER Trial
Question Who Signed "Farrell'
On Hotel Register OF
Importance
Associated Press Dispatch.l

Valley City, n. D., February o.
The defense in the William GUNNER
case began presentation of evidence
this morning and called as its first
witness F. L. Watkins of Fargo, a
handwriting expert who testified that
in his opinion Andy Brown did not
write the name James Farrell, Will
mar on the hotel register of the
Prescott hotel. on the night OF the
murder GUNNER is charged with the
murder of Marie Wick in the hotel
June last.
Judge Barnett outlined the case for
the state. The defense laid great
stress on the Farrell signature which
the state has maintained was signed
by Andy Brown, Gummer's roommate.
Barnett said he would call Brown and
GUNNER to the stand to testify on
this point.
The question OF who signed Far
ren'' has become Of gerat Importance
because If Brown signed the name, as
the states handwriting expert has
said he believed he did, then the
prosecution will have accounted for
the only unidentified and unaccounted
for guest in the hotel on the night of
the murder.
The defense undertook by cross
examination this morning to obtain
from Sheriff Kraemer of Cass county
and w. c. Green, states attorney,
statements admitting that third de-
gree methods had been employed in
obtaining stateUEents from GUNNER.
Judge Cooley upheld objection to
this line Of cross examination.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-10
Senator'S Clash Again
Ouer Mulberry Case
Democratic Members Take Ex-
ception To Address Made
BY Senator Pepper
[Associated Press pispatch.I

Washington D c., February s.AAn
other clash occurred today in the
senate. over the Newberry election
case, democratic senators taking ex-
ception to an attack by Senator
Pepper, republican, Pennsylvania. on
their votes against Senator New
berry.
Senator Ashurst, democrat Arizona,
CO led attention to a speech by Sena-
tor Pepper last night at Albany N. Y.
in which he said every democrat had
~s;'ribited Tack Of moral courage" in
voting against Senator Newberry and
had not followed their convictions.
Senator Pepper also said the demo-
Gratis had proceeded to "tarnish that
honor (of the senate) by voting like
a flock of sheep"
Declaring he expected Senator
Pepper on his return to "avow or
disavow" his reputed remarks, Sena-
tor Ashurst added that they could not
have been uttered on the senate floor
without violating the senate's rules.
Senator Robinson, democrat, Ar
Kansas, deplored Senator Peppers
address while Senator Spencer, re
publican, Missouri, expressed regret
that Mr.. Ashurst was "supersenti-
tive" over his vote against Senator
Newberry
mo man would dare stand in my
presence and charge that I made
nolitical capital out of the blood of a
fellow senator" declared Senator
bshurst. adding that should any man
do so he woul receive "more than
words" in reply.