davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
REPUBLICANS TO
PRESS SOLDIER
BONUS AND DEBT
FUNDING BILLS
SENATOR'S STATE BONUS
BILL WILL NOT BE MEASURE RE.
FERRED BACK TO FINANCE COMMIT.
TEE AT HARDLNG'S REQUEST.
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S-Senats
Republicans voted today in party con.
ference to press the allied debt re-
funding bin and a soldiers bonus bin,
in that order. There was a disagree
ment on details OF the measures and
the conference adjourned until tomor-
row.
The vote TO press the refunding biIl
was unanimous but unofficial reports
gave the result of the bonus measure
as 81 for and against, with some.
opponents either absent or withhold.
ing the votes. Republican Leaders
said, however, that the size OF the
majority insured passage of bonus
bill at this session.
While there was no division on the
allied debt bin IT developed that the
measure, as reported by the finance
committee, met with some objection,
inquiry being made as to the reason.
for the elimination Of the provision
requiring semi-annual payment OF
interest OF the refunding bonds of the
debtor nations. 1t was understood
Senator Bprah OF Idaho and some
other Republicans were ready to Join
with democratic senators In demand
ing that this provision be retained.
Spokesmen took pains to make II
clear that the majority senators had
declared for "a" bonus bin and not the
particular bill referred back to the
senate finance committee last July
on the recommendation of President
Harding. Some leaders said how
ever, that the measure undoubtedly
would be similar to that one In so far
as the five ways for payment of adj
justed compensation were concerned.
Most of the bonus discussion cent
cred around means of providing nec-
essary funds. Some senators favored
measure carrying merely an obli-
cation against the government with
payments to be made out OF current
receipts as money was available, but
II was said that the preponderance OF
sentiment was for a specific pro-
vision that the financing be done with
funds derived from the sale OF re-
funding British bonds in the United
States. This brought up the question
OF a sales tax or some other special
taxation, proponents of a sales tax
arguing that some such plan would
be necessary to bridge the gap be-
tween the time of the passage OF the
bonus legislation and to time that
funds from the sale of refunded Brit
ish bonds would become available.
A general speeding up OF the work
OF the senate also was said to have
been brought up with suggestions for
day and night sessions OF the finance
committee. Aside from the allied debt
refunding bill and the bonus meas
ure. the senate will have before it the
four power treaty, the tariff bill and
all annual supply measures as well
as other important matters. With a
congressional election next November
and a warm campaign in prospect.
many members Of congress wish 10
get away from Washington around
June /.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
CHANN|NG SAYS
CONSOLIDATION
Of MANAGEMENT
AIDS INDUSTRY
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 1s.-The
obligation to increase production
rests with the managers of industry,
and in their hands equally with labor
lies the opportunity, Sanford Z.
Thompson of Boston and J. Parke
Claiming, New York, engineers, told
the convention of the Associated
General Contractors of America to-
day.
Increasing the individual workers
output in production involves far
more than inducing the worker to
give up the rules which restrict pro-
duction, both declared. The man
ager must give more time and pa
tience the next few years in planning
his jobs, procuring and preparing
materials, selecting the tools and
equipment, simplifying the work and
cut down as much as possible the
time the building workmen lose in
winter.
A plan 10 combat Industrial de-
preston by saving 10 per cent of the
construction funds of each year to
create a reserve to be spent only in
hard times" was advocated by Otto
T. Mallory, of the department of
commerce.
Unemployment may be eliminated
and business booms and depressions
controlled by consolidation Of man
agements in industry, j. Parke
Claiming of New York told members
of the convention today. Mr.. Chan
ming Is vice-president of the Ameri-
can Engineering Council and chair
man of the councils committee on
elimination of waste in industry.
1T is unfortunate that in country
like the United States we should
have idle men," he said, when we
have such rich resources and such
demand for finished goods. A large
proportion of this unemployment is
due to booms and depressions."
"The way in which the owners in
industry may be of value in the elm
ination of waste" he added, 'is in
stabilizing production. They are the
people, more than any one else, who
can prevent or at least reduce the
peaks and valleys OF booms and de-
pressions."
He cited soft coal mining as an ex-
ample of poorly organized industry.
1T is over equipped" he said, "both
as regards plant and personnel ana
the soft coal miner instead OF being
able to get 800 days of work as he
should. gets, believe, about 120,
and this means that there are alto
gether too many men ready to mine
coal, and that part of them should be
diverted to other industries and the
balance assured regular and contin-
uous work"
Asserting that in consolidation of
management lay the true solution of
unemployment and other wastes, he
said, Il believe that the one thing the
congress of the United States can do.
to reduce waste in industry is to
modify the antitrust laws so as to
permit consultations now prohibited.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
ARBUCKLE BA|L|FF
EXCUSESOUTBURST
AND LOSES HIS JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S-Roscoe
G. (Fatty) Arbuckle, excused his ap-
nearance in pajamas and bath robe at
he party in which he is alleged to
have fatally injured Miss Virginia
.appe, with an explanation that he
had met with q serious accident"
Miss Alice Blake, a guest at the
party, testified today in the second
trial Of manslaughter charge against
Arbuckle
Miss Blake testified that for two
and a half months preceding the first
trial she was detained with Miss
Zey Provost another defense wit
ness, against her will at the home Of
an attache of the district attorneys
office. The witness said she would
'1refer not t answer question as
to whether she was "mistreated or
abused" while in. the custody of the
district attorney.
A bracele' and certain clothing
worn by Miss Rappe at the party were
introduced and identified by Miss
Blake.
Dr. Francis B. Wakefield at whose
hospital Miss Rape died, followed
Miss Blake on the stand. The rup-
ture Or the abdominal organ which
caused Miss Rappe's death, was ap-
narently caused by some external
force" he testified. The prosecu-
tion contends that the allegel exter-
nal force was applied by Arbuckle.
A chronic affliction OF the organ.
found by special court commission Of
three physicians would have no ef-
feet on its strength. he testified. DR..
Wakefield was the final witness to-
day.
Appearance Of Miss Blake. regard
ed as one Of the chief prosecution
witnesses, had no effect in rous-
ing the latent public interest in the
trial.
There were number of vacant
seats in the court room throughout
he day.
An incident was the removal of
Jack Whalen a bailiff, from duty
In the court room when he excused
an outburst on the part OF the spec
tators with a statement to the court
that the "laywers were pulling com
edy stuff.
Other witnesses today were Frank
11atulip. police diagram expert. and
DR.. Arthur Beardslee, house phy-
:. clan at the hotel st. Francis. where
the party was given by ArbuckIe.
DR.. Beardslee told of having attend
ed Miss Rappe Immediately after the
party.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
HITCHCOCK SUGGESTS
TRADE
DOLLAR Or BUSINESS
[RepubIIean A. ?. leased wIrel


NEW YORK, Jan. IA bank of
nations, with the United States as
majority stockholder an international
trade dollar as a substitute for gold,
and conduct of world business on a
credit instead Of cash basis, were
advocated by Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, in an address today before
the American Manufacturers Export
association here. He discussed a bill
he has introduced in the senate pro-
viding for establishing such a bank
Of nations with $2,400,000, 900 capital.
The United States, he said, would hold
81, 300, ,000,0 600 of the stock and bank
ers, importers and exporters of this
country another 200,O00,000, leaving
the remaining $90O,OO0,000 to be pur
chased by the leading nations.
The United States would choose 13
of the banks "a directors. The direc-
tors would have power to issue cur
rency to be known as the interna-
tional dollar, which would eliminate
continual shipment of gold between
countries, according to the plan.
Senator Hitchcock said that the
practical collapse of national COM
merce is due to the fact that nations
are trying to do business for cash."
Nations. within their own boundar-
les, conduct nine tenths of their busi-
ness on credit, he said, adding that
if the United States or any other ma
ton suddenly was compelled to do
business for cash there would be an
enormous shrinkage of business.
Speaking of the enormous amount
of gold now in the United States
banks, the senator said:
I'VE ought to use it as a basis for
currency and seize this opportunity to
make the international dollar the
money of the world, the medium of
exchange between Countries
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
ILLNESS OF POPE
BENEDICT CAUSES
ANXIETY AT ROME

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
ROME, Jan. 18.-The condition
of Pope Benedict, says the Ste
FAM News Bureau, basing its in
formation on a reliable source,
is causing some anxiety, his
fever today having reached 1883.
The bronchial catarrh is very
diffuse, and on account of the
pope's age, 67 years, attending
physicians fear compile atoms.
Notwithstanding the pressure
of those about him that he re-
main in bed, the pope today was
about his apartments for some
time.
According to the Vatican, the
pope was stricken with an at
tack of grippe, which however
up to now had shown no grave
symptoms. For several days he
suffered from cough; but did not
wish to keep TO bed. This NOR
ming upon the insistence of the
Cardinal Gasparri, the papaI Sec
retary of state, the pope consent.
ed to keep to bed. The attend
ing physicians after their visit
this evening reported that the
pope's condition was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
County Attorneys of
State Will Meet at
Border City Tomorrow
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 1s.-County
Attorney A. II. DeRiemer today an
nounced that two thirds of the coun-
ty attorneys of Arizona already have
informed him of their intention to
attend the annual convention OF the
County Attorneys association here
Friday and Saturday. Delegates will
be met'at Tucson Friday morning by
a Nogales reception committee and
escorted in automobiles over the
highway from Tucson to Nogales,
leaving Tucson at $3.50 o'clock Friday
morning. The visitors will be guests
Friday night at a dance here and
later at a banquet in Nogales,
Sonora.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Farmers In Favor
of Prohibiting Tax
Exempt Securities

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S--A consti-
tutional amendment prohibiting fur
ther issuance of tax exempt securities
would be of great benefit to farmers
because it would reduce the interest
rate on farm mortgages. Edward d.
Chassell, Chicago, secretary of the
Farm Mortgage Bankers association,
today told the house ways and means
committee. He urged passage of a
resolution by congress which would
submit the proposed constitutional
amendment to the states for ratifica-
ton.
Adoption Of such an amendment
was also advocated by Mckinley w.
Kriegh, representing the American
Mining Congress. Mining interests,
particularly in the West he said, have
been hampered because money needed
for development of their properties
had in the past few years been in
vested in increasing amounts by the
public in tax exempt securities.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Veteran Bureau
Training 100000
Ex-Service Men
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LRepubllcan A. r. Leased Wlrel
WASHINGTON, Jan. is. - The re-
Mobilization division OF the veterans
bureau is providing vocational train
ing for 100000 disabled former SER
vice men, 1t was announced today.
These men, it was said, are being
trained in 100 educational institu-
tions and ION the job" in $4,000 estab-
lishments.
The announcement said 1926 men
are receiving mechanical training
and 7,S6S on the job, most Of whom
are fitting themselves to be automo-
bile mechanics. In this line, 41S men
have been employed, despite their
disabilities, at salaries averaging
81 400 a year each.
Training for furniture construction
and repair is being given 1,07S men
and the average annual income of IL
men who have been rehabilitated in
this line is $500.
Men learning to become plumbers
number 72S. and ii graduates are
averaging S1,700 a year for their
work. Pharmacy has 440 aspirants
at present and the "A men who have
training are receiving sal
aries averaging $1,000 a year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Government
C. on SiderS
Prohibition
Mexican
Seriously
Imposing
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1S.-Possibili-
ty of prohibition in Mexico has been
so seriously considered in some quar-
ters within the past few days, follow
ing the increase in government taxes
on all alcohol beverages from 16 to 32
per cent, that President Obregon has
received numerous inquiries from in
dustrial quarters requesting informa-
ton. He has ben asked as to what
extent the government intends to
prosecute its campaign for at least a
diminution in the liquor traffic.
FL Universal says it is informed on
high authority that the government is
seeking tine most accessible means
of imposing prohibition"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
S Several Senators
Demand Reduction
In Railway Rates

WASHINGTON, Jan. is. - De-
mands for reduced railroad rates
were made by several senators today
when debate was begun on the bin
Of Senator Watson, Republican OF
Indiana, to order railroads to issue
interchangeable mileage books in
5,000-mile lots at 21a cents per mile.
Reduced rates would stimulate
traffic and increase railroad reve-
nues, Senator Cummins, Republican
of Iowa, chairman of the senate in
terstate commerce committee, as
serted. Rate reductions were hoped
for he added, as a result OF the rate
inquiry OF the interstate commerce
commission.
The bill was opposed by Senator
Cummins, who offered n substitute
authorizing the interstate commerce
commission to order mileage books
at a rate which would be fair and
compensatory
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Moonshine Business
Loses Money for One
Windy City Operator
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S-One day in the
moonshine business proved disastrous
financially for Emory Melos but his
chief creditor, Judge ]. A. Bugee, con-
sented to let him meet his obliga-
tions in installments.
Me.os balance sheet showed the
following:
Liabilities: Investment for still,
SO; raisins, $4; prunes, s1.75; fine for
selling liquor 800; court costs, $3.50:
fine for maintaining a still, SIS; court
costs, $3.50. Total, $156.75.
Assets: One bottle of moonshine
sold, 81. Deficit, $154.75.
Melo's first customer was arrested
and told where he bought the moon
shine.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Ryan Quits Stutz
Corporation For
Frontenac Motor
TRepubIican A. p. leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Resignation
Of Allan A. Ryan as director and
chairman of the board of Stutz Motor
Car company. was announced today.
1t was learned he had become a di-
rector and chairman of the board of
the Frontenac Motor Car company Of
America, recently incorporated with
a capital of $1,000,000.
Mr.. Ryan's withdrawal from the
Stutz company became known few
hours after his sudden departure for
Europe. His trip, associates stated,
would be for both business and pleas
ure.
Mr.. Ryan is the son OF Thomas r.
Ryan well known as a financier and
former traction magnate. He was a
member Of the New York stock eX-
change and the largest shareholder in
the Stutz company at the time of the
corner" in that stock, which result
ed in its removal from the exchange
and Mr. Ryan's expulsion after a Bit
ter controversy.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Northwest ShiUerS
With Prospects For
Another Drop Today

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 1S.-East-
ern Washington and Oregon, northern
Idaho and western Montana were
shivering today with the mercury at
the lowest point since 1909, according
to officials of the Spokane weather
bureau. Indications are, weather Of
ficials say, that the cold wave will
continue tonight.
Deer Park, about % miles north of
Spokane, was unofficially reported to
have the lowest temperature in the
four states, the mercury registering
32 below. Pendleton, Ore, had the
coidest weather i'm its history, II be-
low. Livestock in that section was
well protected as a result of warm
ings from the weather bureau and lit
Tie suffering has been reported
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Meat Cutters Ready
To Arbitrate Strike
With Packing Plants
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

LRCPuDIICdII N WIFI
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The Anal
gamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen Of North America is now,
and always has been, ready to arbi-
trate with the packers the grievances
which caused the union men to strike,
Dennis Lane, union secretary, said
tonight in discussing the announce
ment that the government will ten
der it's services in an effort to arbi-
trate the differences.
Representative of the larger pack
ing companies renewed assertions
made today that plants were operat-
ing at normal and that there was no
question to arbitrate, maintaining
that an agreement had been reached
with the employees through plant con-
ferences.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Parliament Will
Hear Program of
Poincare TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1


PARIS, Jan. Is. - Premier Poin-
care has completed the ministerial
declaration which will be read before
the French parliament tomorrow.
The statement on Frances foreign
policy affirms the anxiety Of the
government to maintain and consoli-
date its alliance, as well as its de-
termination to base its policy on the
Versailles treaty as to the economic
conference. 1t considers France must
have guarantees from the Russian
soviet beforehand. AS to Germany,
It is asserted that the nation must
make up its mind to fulfill the obli-
cations it undertook when it signed
the Versailles treaty.
The part Of the declaration relat-
ing to home policy emphasizes the
Importance Of the financial question.
The ministry promises to introduce at
an early date the budget for 1923.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
DroJUning of Writer
In Frisco Bay May
Never be Explained

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-Miss
Estelle McNulty. fiction writer Of
Fargo, N. D., whose body was found
recently in San Francisco bay. was
drowned in an unknown manner. a
coroner's jury decided today.
John Duff, marine engineer. tes-
titled that he escorted her to the dock
where his ship was berthed, but left
her when she insisted on INSPECTING
the craft. He told her, he explained
that there were many vessels more
worth seeing on the water front
Shortly after he boarded his boat bo
heard splash and lowered a boat
he said, but could find no one.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Detroit Girl Charges
Carl Tren1aine Father
of Her Three Children
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wlrel

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 1S-A capias
writ in a $4,000 breach of promise
suit filed her against Carl Tremaine,
bantamweight boxer, was issued in
circuit court today. The suit was
filed by Miss Audrey Littell, who
made affidavit that Tremaine was the
father Of her three children and had
refused to marry her in January l,
1920.
Tremaine declared that the suit was
"a scheme to bleed me Of money and
that the charges would be refuted.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Former Empress Zita
Attends Son During
Operation at Zurich
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

IRepublcan A. p. Leased Wire1
ZURICH, Jan. 18-Former Empress
zita who came from Madeira to be
present at an operation on her son,
Robert, has not left the hospital or
received visitors since she arrived
Her plans are to leave January 20.
A Zurich Socialist newspaper to-
day says her departure is likely to be
postponed on account of her condi-
ton and that she may ask for pro-
longation of her sojourn in Switzer-
land. If this is granted, 1t says, she
intends to visit the convent at Disen-
tis, which has been a center of ac-
tivity in favor of former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Tucson Will Oppose
Phoenix Efforts to
Divert Road Traffic
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 18.-Kiwanis
club officers today announced that
meeting of the Tucson Kiwanis club
will be held in Nogales Tuesday in
connection with the annual conven-
tion of the Arizona Good Roads asso-
citation. The Tucson club, it is re-
porte d, plans to wage hard fight at
the convention for completion of the
Ajo road link so Tucson may have a
direct route to the coast. The Tue
sonians are said to be intent on op-
posing efforts of Phoenix to divert
travel from the Tucson route TO
road farther north passing through
Globe and Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Charge NeuU Mexican
Killed .Son-iu-LoID

TUCUMCARI, n. NJ, Jan. 1s.-Jim
wilkes was shot and killed here to-
DAY. The shooting is alleged to have
peen done by his father-in-law j. w.
olckey. in the shoe shop of the lat
ter: Dickey is said to have been
seriously wounded by Wilkes before
the latter was killed
Family trouble is believed to have
been the cause OF the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Fruit Express Asks
For Bids For $500
" e " Refrigerators
LRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 1S-A re-
quest has been made for bids for
$500 refrigerator cars for the Pa
cific Fruit Express company, which
has its headquarters in San Fran
cisco, it was announced today at
the office of the president of the
Union Pacific system, which, with
the Southern Pacific, Jointly owns
the express concern. The cars are
to cost approximately s10,000,00O
and are to be constructed at a rate
of about 10 to Is a day, it was
stated. Forty-five thousand box
and automobile cars to cost about
S10,000,000 are also to be built.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Fcte of St. Laurence
Waterway Report lDith
; House Committees

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Repre-
sentatives of three house committees
rivers and barbors, foreign affairs
and commerce-today requested
Speaker Gillett to refer the report of
the international joint commission on
the st. Lawrence water way to their
committees. The speaker reserved
decision at the conclusion Of hear
ing but he said he probably would
announce the award Friday
Fate of the project in congress in
the opinion of both proponents and
opponents of the proposition will be
affected I'm a marked degree by the
committee, which will be given juris-
diction with authority to hold hear
ipgs and report recommendations.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Yuma Threatened
By Flames From.
Hav Stack Fire
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 1S.-Fire of un-
determined origin tonight destroyed
an immense stack of baled hay,
damaged several small houses in a
corral owned by Z. +. Sanguinetti,
and for a time menaced the older
residence district and a portion of
the downtown section of Yuma,
At a late hour tonight the flames
had been confined to the hay stack
which still was burning fiercely, but
sparks carried by high wind were
showering dwellings and business
houses in the closely built district
about the old Yuma county court
house.
The damage so far IS estimated at,
several thousand dollars, fully COW
cred by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
FiUe Sinn Feiners
GiUen Year IN Jail
For Stealing Guns
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The trial of
five Sim Feiners charged with COM
plcity in the theft of a number Of
machine guns and rifles last Novem-
ber from the Victoria barracks at
Windsor and the Chelsea barracks in
London, was concluded today. Two
were sentenced to u months impris-
onnaent. one to six months and the
other two were discharged.