davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Regents May Not
Appoint Arizona
University Head
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

lRepuptCan -, - GSaSco WWsl
TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 21-Chancel-
lor John Fl. Campbell announced here
this morning that it IS the sense OF
the board OF regents OF the UNI
Versitv of Arizona that a president
may not be chosen to succeed DIR.
r. B. vonKleinSmid. Intimation was
given out that the regents are not
anxious to choose a president with
out profound consideration and the
one may be appointed until the ex-
clusion of the present school year.
Satisfaction with the present d.
rection OF the school by an admins
trative board headed by Or. Frank
c. Lockwood was expressed by the
chancellor who indicated that a new
president would be able to accomplish
little for the shoot at any rate until
the beginning of another school year.
Mr.. Campbell asserted that a long
list of candidates are before the re-
gents and that it was the sense OF
recent meeting In Phoenix that no
choice need be made until the edu-
Gator exactly suited to the needs OF
the state university Is located.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

following the policy of neutrality and
impartiality. He condemned crime
in Ireland by either side and repeat
edly expressed the hope that violence
there would end.
His Work in ireland
IN a letter TO Cardinal Logue, the
Pope appealed to both English and
Irish to abandon violence and pro-
posed that the Irish question be set
tied by body selected by the whole
Irish nation. When the Anglo Irish
agreement finally was reached he ex-
pressed great satisfaction and sent
a message to the Dali Eireann re-
joicing over the peace agreement
which made ireland a free state.
Pope Benedict declined In May,
1919, to authorize the Catholic church
to participate in a world conference
OF religions which had been proposed
to him by q group Of bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States. Cardinal Gasparri
told the bishops:
Rather than a reunion OF the
Christian churches, the holy see aims
at the unity of the church which, In
the opinion of Rome, can only occur
by all returning to the Catholic
church,
In December, 1920, the vatican Is
sued decree requesting the Catholic
bishops TO pay vigilant attention to
such societies as the Young Mems
Christian association on the ground
that they corrupted the faith of the
Catholic youth. The Pope urged the
Knights Of Columbus to combat prop
aganda against the Catholic faith.
Expressed Opinions
Nr1A V1nno fnOlr nnau ofnY IN MIN ar
Gus occasions to express his views
thoroughly on some political and So
cial questions. Early in 1920 he sent
letter to an italian bishop urging
the Cetholic priests to work intelli-
gently and energetically against what
the pope characterized as the "dan-
gerous doctrine of the Socialists"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
WITNESS REPUD|ATES
TESTIMONY GIVEN At
ARBUCKLE' HEARING
TRepubIIcan A. ,. Leased wIre1

LHepuptIcan y. p Leased WireJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81. - Ef-
forts of the prosecution to have Miss
Zey Provost, show girl, and one of
its leading witnesses, declared "hos-
tile to its cause" were baked tempo
rarily by the court today in the
second trial OF a charge of man
slaughter against Roscoe 9. (Fatty)
Arbuckle, in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe, mo-
tion picture actress. The court said
1t would allow authorities on the
point other than those quoted today.
In her testimony, Miss Provost
stated that she did not remember"
Miss Rappe saying ''he hurt me" on
the occasion of the party in Ar
buckles rooms in the Hotel St.
Francis during which according to
the prosecution, he fatally injured
the actress. At the first trial Miss
Provost made the positive statement
that Miss Rape said 'he hurt me-"
An attempt was made by the
prosecution to have admitted an al
legged statement by Miss Provost in
which she said that Miss Rappe ex-
claimed "he killed me-" This state
ment was also included In the courts
ruling.
Miss Provost testified that she
was virtually coerced by the district
attorney into making the statements
and she repudiated them. The pros
ecution put Walter Z. Trefts, secre-
tary of the district attorney on the
stand to testify that she made the
statements Of her own free will, vol
unfairly changing, however, the ex-
clamation "he killed me" to "he
hurt me-" His testimony was not
allowed.
E. o. Heinrich, finger print expert,
was called to identify certain finger
prints found on a door of Arbuckle's
room In the hotel, and said by the
prosecution to be those of Arbuckle
and Miss Rape. He was on the
stand at adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Philadelphia Brokers
Arrested On Fraud
Charge After Failure
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-- Fol-
lowing the failure of L. L. Kohn and
Company, brokerage house today
the appointment of receivers and the
filing of an answer admitting insol-
vency, warrants were issued for Ed
win E. Kohn and George Harold
Kohn, father and son. charging en-
bezzlement. Neither could be found.
The concern was suspended by the
Consolidated Stock Exchange.
The Kohn failure was the ninth
brokerage crash here within six
months.
The immediate cause of the finan-
cial failure was said to have followed
the embezzlement or theft Of $4,000
worth of liberty bonds by an employe
now serving a prison term. The
bankruptcy petition placed the liza
bilities at at least 100000 and assets
as not more than 100000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
FRISCO SUES TRUSTEE

NEW PORK, Jan. 21-San Fran
cisco today sued Samuel G. Muir
phey for $4,000, alleging he withheld
that sum as trustee of a fund left
by Mrs. Honora Sharp, widow of
George F. Sharp, to build memo
rial in Golden Gate park.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

ment a protest against the return of
Matthew Bullock, negro from Cana
da to North Carolina where he Is
wanted to answer charges of melting
to riot. The protest alleges that a
brother of Bullock was lynched for
the same act on which request for
his extradition is based"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

appointment of archibishops and
bishops. except in the countries still
under the jurisdiction the congrega-
tion of propaganda fidei. The cleo
tion of Cardinal De Lai would crafty
the desire of the sacred college to
have again, as under Plus X, a pope
above all religious, that is, who would
not play such a prominent part in
world politics as Benedict XIV and
Leo XIII.
Among the cardinals living in Rome
there is another who has a consid-
erable following and whose election
would be a new departure, since for
several centuries there has not been
a foreign pope on the chair of st.
Peter, namely, Cardinal Merry Del
Val, who was secretary of state to
Plus X. Cardinal Merry Del Walls
parents were Spanish and his brother
is Spanish ambassador to the court
OF st. James, but he has resided al
most his entire life in Italy where his
father was Spanish ambassador to
the Vatican. He speaks fluently six
languages and his election as pope
would not hurt the susceptibilities
of the italian cardinals who form the
majority of the sacred college.
LOSS is WORLD'S
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 - The
death of Pope Benedict was declared
by Senator Schanzer. head OF the
italian arms delegation. to be "a
great loss not only for the Holy See
and for the Catholic church but for
the world" Senator Schanzer, in a
statement added:
Indeed, the pope exercised his
high ministry for the good of the
peoples at large and with a sincere
and profound human feeling coupled
with a rare broad mindedness.
when Cardinal Della Chiesa was
raised to the pontificate. the modest
appearance of his person and his
former ecclesiastical career. which
had been quite honorable but not ex-
ceptional, did not cause in the world
the expectation that great things
could come from the new pope. In
stead, he soon showed that ha was
man of great heart and keen intel
lect. The political action Of the late
pope during the World war, was ex-
tremely difficult and delicate. It
was Judged from different points of
views but there is no doubt that II
was constantly animated by a deep
and sincere desire for peace. His
action, mostly deneficient,, in favor
of the prisoners Of war Of the
wounded, and of all those who suf-
fered through the conflict insured
an eminent position among the bene-
factors of humanity.
''The diplomatic action Of Benedict
XIV, in the relations of the Papacy
with the various Catholic and non-
Catholic countries was crowned with
success and considerably augmented
the prestige of the Holy See.
THE pope tried also to establish
better relations with italy so that
his death will certainly be grieved
by the Italians. Benedict XIV leaves
mark OF considerable Importance
not only in the history Of the papacy
but also in the general history OF the
world"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Race Congress Urges
Congress To PreUent
Negroes Extradition
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. - The
National Race Congress of America
filed today with the state depart
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
Unemployed Meeting
Dispersed By DenUer
Police And Rangers
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire]

IHtpubIICdH ~ = k-tdS0u VIII
DENVER, Colo. Jan. 21.-Police,
state rangers and plain clothes men
this afternoon dispersed a proposed
gathering of the unemployed at the
state capitol grounds. No violence
occurred, the 200 who assembled
quietly withdrawing when told by
the officers to "move on"
The assemblage had been adver-
tised In local newspaper as a fore
runner of a parade and demonstra-
tion by the unemployed through the
downtown streets.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Magellar discovered the Philip
pines in 1874. TS&&M
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
LODGE SENDS RADIO ADDRESS

LODGE SENDS HNDIU NUDHESS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-An ad-
dress by radio was made here tonight
by Senator Lodge, an American arms
delegate, at Lynn, Mass.
Accomplishments of the conference
were recited by Senator Lodge who
was seated in his home here with
his telephone connected with the Ar
lington wireless station.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

(AANAA - = - ~
{. A. TOVREA,
President Arizona Packing Co.
DIN STAFFORD
President Bank of Phoenix
GEO. w. MIckLE
President Arizona Grocery Co
DONALD DUNBAR
Vice Pres. DuImaae & Dunbar
60 c. BRADFORD,
Cashier Bank of Phoenix.
RICHARD &. SLOAN
Attorney
&. T. cOLLINGS,
General Manager Ceilings We
hcIe d Harness Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
BURNSIDE ITEMS

Nearly every one that has been
down with the flu is able to be up.
Last week brought US some warm
pretty weather. Every one is look
Ing forward TO their crops and gar
den.
The work on the Griffin saw mill
is progressing nicely. Two big
boarding houses and the Commits
sary will soon be completed. The
foundation for the big saw mill is
being put down this week.
A. l.. Tindol has sold his house
and lot and moved back on his farm.
Rush Barrett has moved into the
A. L. Tindol house.
The infant child OF J. W. Worlds
was playing with shelled corn last
Sunday and got some OF 1t down it's
bronchial tube and was carried to
the Matte Hersy Hospital at Me-
ridian.
A new meat market has been
opened up in our town. We need a
barber shop, a good restaurant and
good drug store.
The warm weather last week
caused lots OF set hooks to be put In
the river with several good catches.
Goble Snow being in the lead.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
to the qualified electors OF said Dis

to the qualified electors Of said Dis
trict the question OF whether or not
they will vote to authorize the said
Board Of Supervisors to issue bonds
In the some OF Five Thousand Dol
lars( $50O0,0O to be used In construc-
ing and equipping a school building
and teachers home In and for said
District.
Witness our signature this the 7th
of March 1922 -S~H. Stribling. T. N.
Crockett, Election Com. 1902
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30

To The Qualified Electors of The
Bardale Consolidated School Dis
trict OF Neshoba County, Mississippi
You will take notice that pursu-
ant to an order OF the Board ofSuper
visors OF Neshoba Co Mes. at their
regular March 1922 meeting, there
will be an election held at the Darby
School House within the Bardale
Consolidated School District In said
county and state on 3lst day March
'1922. for the purpose Of submitting
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
Business

Doing business without 'advef
Ing Is like winking at a girl I'M
dark. You know what ryou ae
ing, but nobody else does.
Business will put away encou1
ing profits when 1t puts away
cOuraging prophets. The Rotari
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
State OF Mississippi,
To Albert Wilson, Defendant.

You are commanded to appear
before the Chancery Court of the
county OF Neshoba in said State on
the End Monday OF May 1922. to de-
fend the suit in said court, of Lille
Bell Wilson, wherein she seeks q di-
vorce wherein you are Defendant.
This 25 Day OF March 1922.
j. ID. Petty Clerk 4-20-2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30

Tanlac ispowerful, reconstructive,
systemic and stomachic tonic. 1t
tones up the system, restores lost
appetite and makes you feel strong,
sturdy and well, as nature intended
Turner's Drug Store.
(Advertisement)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
Are You Rundown, Weak
or Nervous?
If So, You Cannot Afford to
Overlook This.

San antonio, Texas For a long
time I had suffered with weakness
that was brought on by over-work and
worry. Through this I became all
rundown and extremely nervous.
had scarcely any strength left - the
least exertion would be all in. was
a physical wreck when l began taking
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
it was very quick in building me up
in health and strength, and was so
much better after taking this medicine
that feel l can safely recommend it
to others. Mrs. N. A. Briggs, No.
Ga Adams Street.
Health is wealth. Do not neglect
the most valuable asset you have. If
you are troubled, write DIR. Pierce,
President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, and receive good medical
advice in return, free of all expense, or
send 10c. for trial pkg. of tablets.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
GOOD JACK

Have an excellent Jack. He won
first premium at the Neshoba Coun-
ty Fair. His colts took both prizes
at the Neshoba County and Newton
County Fairs. Patronize the right
kind OF stock, Service on applica-
ton. R. M. Milling Union, Miss.
43O-2p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30

EAR CORN; For sale, 10 miles east
OF Phila., and l mile south of Mt.
Nelson Church, at ST. per bu.-Otis
Gardner, Route 6. 4.6-2p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30

FOR SALE Seed Blue Cane. -
Hays.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
WHITE HOUSE FAMILY !.
VOTES BY MAIL IN OHIO
PRIMARIES HELD TODAY

Although they are in Washing
ton. an6 probably too busy today
. to give much thought 10 their old
home state. both President and
Mrs. Harding have cast their votes
IN the primaries being held In
Ohio.
Each took advantage of the
vote-by-mail privilege granted by
the election laws of their state.
After going carefully through all
the formalities required, they
mailed their marked and certified
ballots Saturday night. This was
the first experience of each In
this long-dtstance voting.
Not to be outdone. the other
members Of the Marion, Ohio, con-
tingency familiar about the portals
OF the White House, also mailed
their votes. Among these latter
were George Christian, the Presi-
dents secretary: Mrs. Christian.
their two sons and Mrs. Chris
tian's mother; Brig. Gen. Sawyer,
the Harding family physician, and
Mrs. Sawyer; Maj. Baldinger.
U. S. A., one of the White House
aids: Controller of Currency Cris-
singer, Charles Hard, appointment
clerk Of the White House, and
Uncle" Charley Patton. formerly
attendant of the grounds about
the Harding Marion home. and
now a gardener on the White
House staff.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
PICK TEXAS CHOICES.

G. o, P. Convention Today to Name
Ticket and Platform.
By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, August s.
Nomination of a complete ticket. In
cluding candidates for United States
Evening star., 1922-08-08
BLANToN, CARRYING 1s
OUT OF 1e COUNTIES, IS
EASY PRIMARY WINNER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Ihe Star.
: ABILENE, Tex, August Som
plete and official returns from tne
congressional election, as compiled
by Chairman. Fred Cockrell of TINS
congressional district, show tnat
Representative Thomas L. Blanton OF
Abilene lacked but IA votes OF get-
ting a majority over his three op-
ponents in the election OF July ~.
Holland received some scattering
votes in few counties where MS
name was left on the ticket after
he withdrew. Hollands vote was not
tabulated.
Blanton carried eighteen out OF the
nineteen counties. Galloway carried
ono county, Comanche. by a plural
itH Blanton carried his home county
by a majority Of 140 votes over all.
Blanton also carried his old nome
county Of Shackelford by a majority
of 393 votes over his opponents ana
received 1885 more votes In the
district than Galloway.
The correct official vote Is as fol-
lows: Blanton. 24.774: callaway. 10
1888; Cunningham, 9.33s; Dibrell, 6.142
Evening star., 1922-08-08
kan |SSUELNENS
|ARKANSASPR|MARY
Rewards offered for Evil
dence Of "Crooked Work"
at Polls Today.
Rx the Associatsd Press.

BY the Associated Press. .s'
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. August s.
Democratic voters of Arkansas today
are selecting their nominees in seven
congressional districts and for state
and county offices. Indications
pointed to an unusually heavy vote.
despite unfavorabie weather condi-
tions in some places.
The campaign. which continued up
to the last moment yesterday, was
one Of the most active waged in the
state in years, particularly the
gubernatorial race between Gov. Nc
Rae and Judge E. p. Toney OF Lake
Village. Gov. McRae has stood on
forcement of all laws, including
those governing Sabbath observance.
Judge Toney has attacked the gov
ernor's record. particularly in con-
nection with handling of pardon and
parole authority.
Khan Issue to Fore.
In the races for state Offices. the
Ku Klux Klan Issue was brought
prominently to the front. In a num-
ber of counties the Klan indorse-
ment was openly given to some
entire klan tickets were placed in
the field.
Late yesterday in Little Rock and
other newspapers advertisements signed
by the Klan appeared. in which rewards
were offered for evidence Of CROOKED
work" at the polls.
The anti-Klan forces replied to these
activities by advertisements denouncing
the Klan as ''un-American" and charg
ing that the organization was seeking
political control of the state.
Only three congressional districts
have opposition in today's primaries.
In the second w. A. Hodges is seeking
the nomination against W. A. Oldfield.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
$4,000 WOMEN MAY VOTE.
Result of Democratic Primary in
Alabama Today Uncertain.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. August g.
Possibility of more than $4,000 women
voting in the democratic primary in
Alabama today cast uncertainty over
outcome of the balloting. The en-
tire campaign was marked by gen.
eral apathy until yesterday, when
an attack by. the retiring governor,
Thomas E., Kilby, on B. H. Cooper
and S. p. Gallard. candidates for re-
missioners. injected some last-minute
Evening star., 1922-08-08

senator and governor and adoption
Of a state platform, was the task
confronting the republican state con-
yention here today.
Overshadowing all in interest was
the nomination, which probably will
be delayed until tomorrow, of a can
didate for senator Upon the choice
will depend much OF the party's sue
cess in Texas. leaders believed, hope
being for nominee capable not only
Evening star., 1922-08-08

Of commanding all the republican
vote, but one who might make serious
inroads into the democratic ballot.
Texas republicans point out the dem
ocratic party is undecided as to
either of the two democrats in the
ruR-of primary this month.
Seven men were named as proba-
bi1ities. They are: John H. Kirby
lumber man, Houston: r. B. Creager,
Evening star., 1922-08-08


democratic "whip." In the fifth four
candidates-A. D. Hays Of Russellville.
Mrs. Alice G.. Millie Of Little Rock;
NJ. E. Dunaway of Little Rock and
Hartsill Ragon Of Clarksville-,are seek
ing the nomination for the place to be
vacated by Representative H. M. Jaco-
way. while in the sixth Representatiye
Chester Taylor is opposed by J. b;
Reed, Lonoke: L. E. Sawyer, Hot
Springs, and W. H. Evans, Benton IN
the other districts the incumbents are
without opposition.
National issues have not hgured
largely in the congressional campaigns,
The prohibition issue has not entered
into any of these races. ali candidates
being in favor of strict enforcement OF
LIQUOR laws. according to their own an
nouncements.
PICK TEXAS CHOICES.
Evening star., 1922-08-08

state chairman. Brownsville, and
friend of President Harding; H. At
well. Dallas; former United States
District Attorney c. c. Littleton, Fort
Worth, lawyer: Frank Ke!l, cattle
man and banker, Wichita Falls; e. c.
Kingsbury, attorney, Fort Worth,
and Maj. George C. Butte. educator,
Austin
Evening star., 1922-08-08
interest into the election.

The Alabama Power Company en-
tered into the affair when the COVER
nor charged that the company was
trying to re-elect the commissioners.
The latter countered by charging
the governor with being the arch
enemy of Henry Ford" and the
foremost supporter of the Alabama
Power Company in it's efforts to de-
feat" the Ford proposal concerning
Muscle Shoals.
w. w. Brandon. candidate for the
nomination for governor, expressed
confidence. and Bibb Graves. his op-
ponent. seemed likewise confident.
Political observers forecast close
race. A heavy vote Is expected.
Evening star., 1922-08-08
MoT0RsHIP CROSSES SEAS.

HAMBURG, August 8.-The Ameri-
Steamship Company's
motorship Californian arrived here
Yesterday after a successful voyage
from Seattle, whence she sailed
June 21
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
BAND CONCERT

By the Army Music School. at
Walter Reed Hospital, beginning
at $3.50 y. m. Conducted by the
senior bandleader students.
March, Hail. America" (Con-
Quoted by sergt. Kurt Z.
Overture. Jean de Parts tcon-
Quoted by Staff sergt. W. r;
VincenD ...,............ Boieldieu
Selection, I'm .Ballo in Mas
ehers" Conducted by serEt
wsitnes. stifr. !"soidIers Songs" jcont ne''
Quoted by Staff Sergt. George
Hutchinson) ............-.. .Gungl
Solo for saxophone:
a. 80 Sole Mio". ......Di Capua
b. my Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice" .....i..:: Saint -Sa ems
HostetterD
Selection from you're in Love"
Conducted by Sergt. william
+. RaymonD D..............Fr Friml
Indian Summer Suite. Lake
n. "At Dawn"
b. Love Song"
c. Dance of the Pumpkins"
d. AT Twilight"
Conducted by Sergt. Edgar w.
McKean.)
Ballet Egyptien" Conducted
By Ss,.IadyS priySte First Class Iiv,r, ii;
Fox enS'SIi tro;. @rne Haunting Blues
March, old Comrades" Toike
Conducted by Sergt. J. c. Moore)
THE Star.Spangled Banner"
BY the Community Center's Band.
at Garfield Park tonight. begin
ming at 7:i5 y. IN. James f..
Miller, director.
w. Paris Chambers
waltz. Three O'Clock in the
Fox trot. stumbling" .Zez Confrey
Selection. The Prince of
sorensde. s Good Night SoiseE Beloved" ""S'S
Ptnsutt
Gerber. SchwaTtz and Canton
Overture, Calf Of Bagbad."
A. Bpieldieu
a. "swanee River Moon"
II. Pitman Clarke
b. angel Child" - .Abner Silver
(Sung by Chester Dodson)
Sextette from Lucia Di Lam
mermoor. ............... .DonIzetti
One step: :....: :....:....... Selected
The stsr-Sps ngled Banner"
BY the U. s. Soldiers Home Band,
at the bandstand. tonight, begin<
ming at $3.50 o'clock. John 5.
NJ. Zimmerman, bAndmaster.
Marsh, "Interna tional". Roberts
Overture, "Masa ME llo' ...... .Auber
Nocturne, I'm a Rose Thicket,'"
Eilerfberg
Selection from grand opera I'll
Trovatore" Verdi
Fox trot, 'On the Gin, Gin,
Ginny Shore" ".......... Donaldson
Waltz suite. Vienna Citizens"
Ziehrer
Finale, THE Fire Master. Lincoln
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-09-22

BAKER-All-round man. Job year-round :
good wages, with room and board.
OWINGS BAKING CO. Owinss. Nd.
BOOTBLACR wanted: steady Job. Apply
500 sth 81 s. r.
BOY with bicycle TO run errands. 1880
18th st. n w.