davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Coal Mine Strike
Would Be Serious
Blow To Industry
[Republlcan a. p. Leased WIreI

WASHINGTON, March Posi-
biity of strike April 1 IN the an
thraclte coal regions was deplored
today by Representative newton, Re
publican Of Minnesota, who declared
on the floor of the house that a tie
up would be a disastrous blow to in
dustry generally.
Commenting on the increase in the
retail price OF anthracite coal dur
ing the past few years, Mr.. Newton
held that the operators and owners
of coal mines were almost alto
gether responsible for excessive
costs"
Labor costs have not gone up any
thing like retail prices" asserted the
Minnesota member, adding that 1t
was his opinion, however. that re-
tailers were not to blame.
"At a time when industry ought
not be required to face anymore
trouble" Mr.. Newton asserted. I'VE
find II confronted with the possibil-
ity of an anthracite coal strike. Aa
the operators and miners quarrel the
public stands by almost helpless at
the mercy of both sides.
IF operators and mine owners are
now to blame for the high cost OF
coal, why have they been so active
in preventing the government from
obtaining accurate data regarding
their Industry" he said.
1t was the duty of congress. Mr..
Newton contended. TO provide 'some
kind of governmental agency 10 get
accurate information about the coal
industry, which," he added. lis the
worst run bRslc industry today"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
$4,000 Damages
Against Cohan Is
Sought by Actor
LRepubIIcan A. r. Leased Wire]

L
NEW YORK, Mar. Robert c.
Hilliard, actor playwright, filed a
$50, grievance suit against his old
friend, George NJ. Cohan. before SUI
preme Court Justice Ford yesterday.
Taking the stand as first witness
for himself. Hilliard testified that In
1918 he and Cohen had plays in which
neither was able to make good.
Cohan. declaring he could rewrite
billiards "A Prince There Was" and
make a hit of 1t, offered to rewrite
his own failure, Honest John
O'Brien," so that IL would be knock
out for Hilliard, the witness testified.
So he gave Cohan "A Prince There
Was" with which the latter did ev-
erything he had predicted, Hilliard
said. But, he declared. Cohan never
found the time or inclination TO re-
write Honest John" with the result
that billiard was left in mid-ocean
with nothing to star himself in.
Cohan's lawyers told the court they
would prove that Cohan bought "A
Prince There Was for $4,000, and
that the contract said nothing about
his rewriting ''Honest John O'Brien."
He would have rewritten IL. counsel
conceded, IL he had found the time
and inspiration. but had he done so
1t would have been an act OF friend
ship for his old friend Bob" and not
because OF any business agreement to
do SO.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
SAY LACK Of CARS
HINDERS WORK Of
AMERICAN RELIEF

LONDON. March THE Russian
soviet authorities so far have failed
TO provide even half the number Of
cars promised for the transportation
Of American relief administration
food supplies from the Black sea
ports to Novorossisk, and from Win
dau on the Baltic sea TO the famine
districts in the center Of the interior,
according 20 reports received here by
Walter Lyman Brown. European di-
rector of the American organiza-
ton.
Experience has shown that II
takes two months for Sood to reach
the ultimate consumes from the
ports" Or. Brown said today. Rus
sia will be harvesting her own crops
in August; so In order to be of the
greatest good American supplies
must reach the Russian ports by the
end of May.
"Our representatives in Moscow
are in close touch with the soviet
transportation authorities and we are
using all the routes from the ports
which they deem practicable.
During the month ended March 4,
5000 tons of corn. wheat and general
supplies were delivered at Baltic
sea ports and the same amount was
delivered at Black sea ports"
There are now aboard ships on the
way to Russia, where they are due
within the next few weeks, 10000
tons for northern ports and 1900
tons for Black sea ports. There are
due between March Is and April Is.
another 10000 tons and in May at
least another 100000 tons
a grand total of more than 100000
tons for the period running from
February to May IS.
"This will be sufficient to feed
from now untfl the Russian harvest
two and a half million children and
five million adults"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

president. permitting the association
OF farmers and growers for mutual
benefit on the following conditions;
THAT no member OF the association
is allowed more than one vote be-
cause Of the amount of stock or mem
bership capital he may own therein,
or,
That the association does not pay
dividends on stock or membership
capital in excess OF 8 per cent per
annum, or.
That the association shall not deal
in the products OF non members TO
an amount greater in value than such
as are handled by II for its mem
bers.
In the morning session Of the SEN
ate a bill was brought in appropriat-
ing to Roy N Davidson and John 3.
RYAN in the sum OF SIS64.SO for their
expenses in connection with the set
ting up of the machinery of the
workmen's compensation act passed
in the regular session but which was
declared TO be unconstitutional. AS
officials of the commission the ben
eficiaries OF the bill incurred expense
and performed some service before
being served with an Injunction which
was later sustained by the supreme
court.
The location Of House Bill 2. the
Kimball measure, amending the Inn
provement Act, was disclosed yester-
day in consequence of an earnest in
quiry concerning it. II was stated
that It would be brought out OF the
committee on state, county and city
affairs OF the senate today for a
hearing. II was also brought out that
Chairman Woodward has been very
busy since the bill was committed,
with other matters and that his time
was further concroached upon by
his duties as a member of the Joint
committee appointed to visit the
University end his preparation OF the
exhaustive report of the committee.
There was a short session OF the
senate in the afternoon after which
it adjourned that another meeting OF
the committee on banking might be
held for the further consideration Of
the banking code.
Morning Session
The morning session OF the house
was enlivened by additional tele-
graphic protests from more railway
trainmen against the constitutional
amendments and curious letter from
a citizen of Watts, Cal. on a variety
OF topics one of them being the di-
vision OF the United States into ten
states for the boundaries of which he
makes elaborate provision.
The house adopted the senate con-
current resolution urging the rail-
way train men in their convention at
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Legislators Open
VinIs OF Or0tory
Continued from page II


somebody trying to amend the Ten
Commandments or the Sermon on the
Mount.
Again Judge Phillips and Mr..
Haynes replied, the latter somewhat
heatedly, in which he laid himself
open to sacrilege by limiting that all
the brains and wisdom had not
passed with the constitutional con-
vertion of 10 years ago. Then this
amendment went TO vote and was
carried by IS TO 13.
Senate Bin No. II was taken up,
This is the proposed amendment TO
the constitution relative to holding
general elections. But the committee
rose before the consideration OF the
bin was completed and the house
then adjourned to 10 O'Clock this
morning.
Still In Senate
The other OF the constitutional
amendments is yet in the senate
where action will be taken on It to-
day. II is the bill changing the con-
stitution relative TO the initiative and
referendum. An amendment by Mr..
Elliott of the original bill had been
agreed to, but when the bill was re-
ported out on Monday 1t was found
that a mistake had been made and
the Elliott amendment did not ap-
pear. Mr. Sims accordingly yester-
day offered another amendment OF
the same purport but in slightly DIFF
ferent language. 1t provides gener-
ally that initiative measures sub
mitted to the people. in order TO be-
come laws, must receive majority
of all votes cast at the election where
they are submitted But the referred
measures may be ratified by a ma
iority of all the votes cast upon the
measures themselves.
A very important bin was intro
duced in the senate in the afternoon
and was hurried through under q
suspension of the rules. But for the
need Of this legislation there prob
ably would have been no special ses-
sion and the suggestion was made
yesterday that now that as soon as
the house has confirmed the action
OF the senate there is really no vital
need OF a longer session.
This bill introduced by Mr.. GoodeN
provides for the immediate needs of
the University by authorizing the
state auditor 10 draw his warrant
upon the general fund for an amount
not exceeding so per cent of the un-
collected taxes Of the University
fund. This fund under an act Of the
legislature in regular session was to
be made up OF mill tax. II the
taxes had been fully paid the fund
would have been sufficient. But as
much of the taxes went delinquent,
the university was left in straight
ened position.
The senate a few days ago tried to
accomplish this by joint resolution.
The attorney general, however. raised
q doubt as to the validity of such
legislation so that the bill brought in
and passed yesterday was made TO
take the place Of It.
Co operative Marketing
Another measure brought into the
senate in the afternoon was a pro-
! posed amendment TO the constitution
providing for legislation authorizing
cooperative marketing. \ bill so
providing passed at a previous ses-
sion had been held TO be invalid
! because OF 81 provision Of the con-
| stitution prohibiting a form of mon
I opoly.
This bill follows in part the lang
uage OF the congressional measure
recently passed and signed by the
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Wheat Quotations
Slump as Foreign
Market Declines

CHICAGO, March Wheat pur-
sued an irregular downward course
here today chiefly owing an an un-
expected decline quotations at
Liverpool. The close in Chicago was
unsettled, i% to &c net lower, with
May $1.4I% to $141K, and July
$1.19A to $1.20. Corn lost %6h
to 1c: oats finished unchanged to
Ac off. and provisions varying from
a setback of seven cents to a To-
cent advance.
Selling OF wheat at Liverpool was
reported to have assumed large pro-
portions, and this fact. together with
favorable field advices from the do
mestic winter crop territory, had a
disconcerting influence on would-be
purchasers here. Another element
Of uncertainty was the government
report tomorrow regarding farm re-
serve stocks of wheat. One esti-
mate current. which was construed
as tending to bring about lower
prices put the total at 125,000, 900
bushels with as much more in the
visible supply and in interior ele-
vators. Occasional rallies failed to
prove Of a lasting character and were
based for the most part on gossip
that exporters were after wheat at
Omaha and Duluth and that good
sized sales OF flour had been made
at Minneapolis. On the whole. how
ever, trade lacked volume and COM
mission house dealings were the
smallest in some time.
Corn followed the leadership of
wheat. Oats on the contrary dis
played independence. The relative
strength of oats was ascribed to lib-
eral export dealings In oats at the
seaboard.
in line with the hog market. were
weakened later by selling Of lard on
the part Of smaller packers with for
eign connections.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

Toronto 10 consider Arizona as q.
location for a hospital which they
are expecting to build somewhere in
the southwest,
Several bills were passed, among
them House Bill 10 by Mr.. Jones of
this county for the abolition of the
office of commissioner OF immigra-
tiun. That was accomplished by q
vote of 21 TO Is. not quite but nearly
party vote. Other measures passed
on third reading were the bill re-
turning to the treasury all the uneX-
pended balance OF the building fund
OF the military department. the bin
cutting out the continuing appropria-
tons for the support of the office
Of the attorney general and the bill
repeating the act for the creation
of the office of water commissioner
and making appropriation for it.
There were nine votes in opposition
though 1t was understood that the
bill did not mean the abolition of
the office.
Before taking up the constitutional
amendments in the committee of the
whole house two other measures were
considered. One OF them was House
Bill IL. known as the Buckeye Ir-
rikation and Drainage district bill,
which was indefinitely postponed be-
cause of the passage by both houses
of the Saunders senate bill s. covering
the same ground.
The next was MIR. Hays bill to
amend the gasoline tax law by caus-
ing to be turned over TO county road
funds receipts from the tax on gas
oline which under the present law
go into the state road fund. Sec
retary of state Hall spoke against
the bill showing that under the pro-
posed arrangement the receipts OF
Marlcopa county would be about two
thirds Of the total receipts, while sew
en- of the smaller counties would be
cut out entirely. The secretary sug-
gested a slight amendment of the
present law. The Hays bill was then
recommended for indefinite post
ponement.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Tornado Sweeps
Southern Coast;
Five Are Killed
rRepubIlcan a. p. Leased Wlrel

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. Five
deaths appeared tonight to be the
total Of fatalities in the tornado
which early today ravaged villages
near here in Georgia and South Caro-
liHa. The storm centered. according
to reports received here. at Warren
vile. s. c., where, in addition to the
five persons killed, number were
Injured.
In Warrcnville. where 25 houses in
tho southeastern section of the Nil-
lage were demolished. the homeless
uninjured Immediately set about the
work of rescue, guided through the
bliading rain and darkness by cries
for help.
Clothing, furniture and wreokage
generally were scattered over the
ground and in tree tops by the wind
which, with whimsical generosity, left
large mirror without a crack nnder
tht debris of a house and moved a
small corrugated iron fire house 100
yards without disturbing the leaves
of a huge oak tree which sheltered it.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
le had not and she told him their

he had not and she told him their
contents
Madalynne in Chicago!'" Miss
Wilson testified Kennedy exclaimed.
why, Miss Wilson, how can that
be?' l said to hirH: do you really
and truly care for her% He said,
You know ] do Then I said Well,
the package have for you is NADIA
lynne. She is here In Los Angeles "
Miss Wilson said she went to Mrs.
Obenchain's hotel room on the night
Of August 5 by appointment to pass
the night Mrs. Obenchain was not
there, but Miss Wilson went 20 bed
in the room. At 1880 a deputy sheriff
and a house detective aroused her
and the detective requested her TO
vacate the room, saying the manage
ment had taken it over. The next
day, she testified. she saw Mrs.
Obenchain in the county Jail, Ken
nedy having been slain the night be-
fore while with the defendant. who
was taken into custody soon after
wards.
Defense attorneys said they hoped
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

company incorporated under the laws
OF any state, territory. possession OF
the district of Columbia, would be
authorized 10 loan to a veteran on
the certificate any amount not in
excess of so per cent of the adjusted
service credit. plus interest at Az
per cent from October /. 1922. The
loan would have to mature not later
than September 80, 1925, and the rate
OF interest charged by the bank could
not exceed by more than two per cent
a year the rate charged at the date OF
the loan for the discount of 90-day
commercial paper by the federal re-
serve hank in federal reserve district
in which is located the bank making
the advance to the veteran.
Would Cash DefauIted Certificates
II a veteran defaulted in the pay
nent Of principal and interest TO the
bank for six months after maturity
of the loan the bank would be re-
quired to present the veterans note
and certificate to the treasury not
earlier than May 20. 1926. and not
later than October Is, 1925, and the
government would cash the certtfi-
cate. The bank would be paid the
principal and interest I'D to the date
OF payment by the government, and
the veteran. IL living, or. If dead. his
beneficiary or his estate would be
paid the difference between the
amount paid the bank and so per cent
OF the loan value of the certificate at
the time OF it's receipt by the
treasury.
After September 30, 1925. the gov
ernment would make loans directly TO
veterans on the certificates. From
that date to October 1. 1928. the max
Slnum OF such loan would be S5 per
cent OF the sum Of the adjusted SER
vice credit OF the veteran plus inter-
est from October !. 1892, at 4l5 per
cent compounded annually. IL the
Yoan were made after October !, 1928
the loan value would be 20 per cent
OF the adjusted service credit In
creased by 25 per cent and interest
thereon from October /. 1892. to the
date of the loan at 4h per cent, COM
bounded annually.
Advances by the government could
be repaid upon an amortization plan
by means OF a fixed number of an
nuaI installments sufficient to cover
(11 interest on the unpaid principal
at the rate OF AZ per cent and CD
such amount Of the principal as
would extinguish the debt within an
agreed period not exceeding the life
of the certificate.
Should a veteran default in any
payment for a period of one year. the
certificate would be- declared for
fefted. Had he borrowed an amount
less than the maximum authorized by
the bilI he would be paid 80 per cent
OF the difference between that maxi
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
Marines Dr0lU Long
Jail Sentences For
Fight With Police

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March T.
Twenty six American marines, who
were found guilty Of engaging in a
fight with the city police, Dec. 8. In
which three policemen were killed,
were sentenced today.
Twenty OF the men were given
terms of eight years Imprisonment
each, three of ten years each. and
three OF IL years each.
All the sentences call for hard
Ia hOr
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08
MadaLynne Was One
To Refuse Marriage
To Kennedy, Claim
Continued from page ~

the next day that she had a pack
age for him.
THE package was Madalynne," she
testified. Before Kennedy received
letter or telegram, she continued, he
telephoned to her and she asked him
IL he had received them. He said
Arizona republican., 1922-03-08

to complete their case tomorrow or
Thursday. They repeated that Mrs.
Obenchain would take the stand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

The phrase ito which Billy Walker pointed a scrawled n a fashion that
was rather soveny as compared with the remainder of manuscript
had given small heed to this fragment Of writing. which precede the sos
Of gold. Now, however, at his friends insagation. he examined it with
cscrupuous care before he spoke. Then n . snook hS nea IN
1t doesn't mean anything, Billy" he declared.
"Bnt what's it there for, If 1t Doesn't meana anything! tn tine per-
why" SAKE answered, IT suppose its simply that the old q had
the TOP Of the page. He did nothing more with it, Afterward, he used tn
same sheet to write the gold 70 n He "a a miser. you know. ..
""Yes, 1 know" Billy conceded. "An the same. I think in this INSTANCE
10 would la been comparatively ufaVaSahI l Bill pene'et "o' "o \"
there u SOM Significance" |..m-1 -t-H
IT cant mean anything" h = repeated, drearny. He was tasty yielding
!" For a long minute the two we're silent, regarding the manuscript in
tentIy, with knit brows Then, o a sudden, Bhys rough voice ooomeo ioHn
. question:: un.. 80. +. ,a+.r- how. -.
@ sax smiled. in som edkdan. ....,.
the letters are. {, E. /. 4 G, Might b. a word in Magyar, TO- all I know.
II isn't from any language more common fancy"
#6 ITS OF altogether Impossible that IT should be a word from some Ian
suase or other" he answered. stouny. But well Investigate II, more closely
en-. se e. = e nase as't Ana So whists It DONG = there there sn .hs !:''n word mean
Sake, laughed outright at the utters simplicity Of the question from the
musicians standpoint. n ~ -.
means this this particular phrase should be played with sre3 slowness.
@ Billy pondered this statement for a time. then vented a lusty sigh Of
disappointment Presently, however, ais apresho took on animation again,
for curiosity had hit on q new point Of interest. @
what are those two vertical lines doing there in tho middls!" he asked,
axe shrugged his shoulder rsdgnedy 544& a%sS I @3
They, too. mesh nothing absolutely nothinE!" he exclaimed. They're
#a#8S"According to- my theory concerning this affair" Billy assertd with an
ar of dogmatsn. you ae wrons in thus Diminishing. one aner another. the
po.Ialhis. y "a situation. Now. We have beforeu =. q manuscript. which Is
S1t.#Hs explicitly stated in his communication to you that the clew TO the
htding pace a clear enough. You might infer. hnce the money was left
nsssaan. Music vas III one specially. Il il sso your a ' Specially Il Il Il
NAAs then, the mos natural thing IN the .worMt to suppose that in one way or
##N%NN% yCopyright, 1879, BY Marvin Dana) ~ |8@@88
MISREPRESENTATION C0n6uuo6G0mo4EUW ###N%HNISIM8EEE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
.

a 1IV80TO0K. %
Department of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
Department Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
ceipts 1000: market dull. generally
steady to weak: few good y%earlings not
sold held around 800: common n me-
dunn steers and y%earlings ATS to S.25:
bulk 5.26 to $50; butcher she stock
mostly 500 to 4.25: few best grass tat
and short fed young cows and heifers
Ats to 200; nne apd cutters 200
to Ats; bologna bulls 800 to 3.76; bulk
under $50; stockers and feeders 800 to
$50; bulk under 600; calves receipts
1900: market steady to strong; best
lights largely s.26.
Hog receipts 5000; market strong
range 6.76 to 500: n load fancy 25G
pound hogs 500; practical top IT'S; bulh
7.75 to IT'S: best pigs SIS.
Sheep receipts $500: market steady;
500; fat ewes 500 to e.75: run includes
about 1000 Dakota feeding ewes moi
sold early.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
HELD ON CHARGE OF
KILLING BROTHER;
EXPLAINS REASON

Oklahoma City, OKLA. Nov. "a
murder charge was filed today against
A. r. Bowen. who last night shot and
killed his brother, w. C. Bowen, az
the latter, in custody of officers,
alighted from a train from Muskogee.
where he was arrested on a charge OF
failure to provide for his wife and
children.
Bowen told authorities that he slew
his brother because the latter had
boasted that he was the father Of A.
r. Bowen's children. Bowen is d.
vorced from his wife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
DAIRY.

minneapolis. Nov. 2.-Creameries ex-
tras ~; firsts 4s: seconds 80; packing
stock fresh sweet Is; stale sooos o.
grease l.
EgRs: County receipts. rots out, per
crate 31l.40; No. l candled. good cases.
free from rots, small dirties and checks
out per dozen Al; seconds, small dirty
and held stock, rots and leakers out per
dozen 20; checks, ,rots and leakers out
per dozen is; quotations on eggs in
Cheese: Twins fancy parafined new
81; fancy N. y. rs; young Americas
fancy in quality. regular in style 20;
lonehorns ID. IS: brick No. l new fancy
20: iimburger No. l N. Y: l ID: package
80; No. l y. Y. 2 ID. package 20: No: l
wis. 80; Swiss imported wheels 50:
fancy loaf so: choice loaf 1917; or
GRADES =: fancy block So; choice 14@15;
prtmost IL: pultost "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Nov. 3.-Cash wheat de-
mand wal the best in a long time to-
day and the tendency Of premiums was
to advance rurther Scattered sales
showed a gain compared with futures,
but the top Of the range was unchang-
ed except that ordinary quality IN de-
s;rable cars were in keener demand and
up 4 cent or two. depending on cars to
some extent. Durum wheat offerings
were light and Ia good demand. Demand
for winter wheat was steady and offer
ings were light
/, ADD MINI GRAIN
Corn demand was rather good on the
average and prices were firm com pared
| with futures. Oats demand was rather
! good with more cereal oats wanted
! thar can be supplied. Rye was firm to
| strong with demand good. Barley WAS
| very strong. Flax was very strong with
out Of town bid forcing hi ularAet
higher. v