davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Ride wheel ON IIoteI parapct.

DANNfLI.E, IA. Feb. 3.-Gcorge
Policy. styled as "the human fly" who
is here assisting the Salvation Army
in their campaign for funds, pro.
poses tomorrow evening to scale the
outer wall OF the Iceland Hotel, and
ITO ride a bicycle round tho parapet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Postpone Hearing on mn.

At the request OF the Virginia
branch of the National Woman's
Party. which Is sponsoring the Won
an'S rights bill. and with tho perinis-
sion OF Senator Gravutt. patron OF
the bill. the hearing on this subject
before The Courts OF Justice Commit
tee. was deferred yesterday afternoon
10 Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Theta Chi Frnteruiay reunion.
Richmond lIotol. } o'clock.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. . a. NJ. to 6 y. NJ.
it"use Of Delegates. II y. NJ.
Senate. - noon.
lFor thcnter calendar SEQ cdi-
torial page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04

The National Encyclopedia, 8 vol
unes, cloth edition, $11.00.
Burns Complete Works, Gcbbie edi-
ton, 6 volumes, $1,000.
Thackeray, complete cloth edition, 10
volumes, $500.
Edgar Allan Poe, 10 volumes, cloth
edition De Luxe, $3.50.
Shakespeare, 13 volumes, cloth cdi-
ton De Luxe, $4,000.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, 10 volumes,
cloth edition, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-04

Emerson, volumes, cloth edition,
5000.
Charles Lambs Works, s volumes,
cloth edition De Luxe, $500.
Arabian Nights, Burton edition, II
volumes, cloth edition De Luxe,
$4,000.
Taine's English Literature, vol
umes, three-quarter leather, $500.
Will Cnrleton's Works, Traits and
Stories Of the Irish Peasantry, 4
volumes, full leather, $3.50.
The Book Shop, Basement, South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Turks and Allies
Agree to .Arn,istice


Continued from Page one
obtain peaceful and orderly re."stab-
lshment of Turkeys authority. and
finally TO assume effectively under the
I.eaguc of Nations maintenance Of tho
Freedom Of the Dardanclles, tho Sea OF
Marmora and thc Bosnhorus. as well as
protection of religious and racial mi
uorities.
The allied Governments promised T"
support the ndrIi <siGn Of Turkey to IN"
League uf Nations. 10 withdraw thc!N
troops from tcnS'nn;inoplc rs soon as
the peace treaty became effective and
10 use rhri" infu"ur" TO obtain the rc-
tlromrnt Cf tho Grpck forces - - lin"
fycd by tho allied generals in agree.
mrn' with the Greek and Turkish mill
'arv raihulii.ns bofor" IN" opening nf
the conference
The note stipu'a 'a,ci thai IN" Anrora
Government IN roturn tor allied inter,
ycn'iun would undcr'ak" not I" semi
'vnorS before or dIrng III" peace ""n-
tc"cnro INTO tho neutral 2"nrS aud not
cross tho lmrdnncIleS ur the ScH Of Mar
rora mao Tirac". \ conference ~ MI
danin between k"mal pasha and the
ulIiod generals to riV The Grc'h line Of
retirement wa SuggHSr"d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
ElKT0N CHURCH MAY BOLT
NEW CASTLE PRESBYTERY
Plan Independent Services When
Transfer Plea Is Refused

"
Castle Presbytcrv Sustained the report
Of n Commiltc" reicrtng I'll" np.iration
for the transfer "f the Eik'pu Church
TO the Baltimore Ir">byI"rl. TH" yo.n.
sfter division was oulird, stood u ru :.
Members of EIktun Church threaten tu
disassociatr themselves from the Pres .
bytery. form an iUdepomdent c0mgroga .
tion and cOntinu" their religious HrIi,i o
ties in their prnarnt cdinrc. John Nc
Murry Of Newark. was spokesman lol
the bolting Flkton congregation.
The Rev. George \. Rurslrm, uf Do
yer, avowed that in seeking III" inl,r.
ests Of the membership, the interests ul
the Presbyterian Church were over.
looked. Mr.. Burslem was later an
pointed moderator for the Elktor
Church and il will be his function &c
supply the pulpit and direct other du.
ties OF the congregation.
The Rev. DR.. John McElmoyle, th'
towering figures in the dispute, con,
Quoted the services last Sunday and il
Nas reported that he will preach thi'
nolay a., well. over and in spite o
- Aelien Of the New Castle Presby
~ -. / u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
W. p. G.. Harding
Nay Lose Post
Continued from rage One

Continued from, rage One
will be n further proof Of the declining
| influence of what the West calls Nai
| Street in public affairs.
Mr.. Harding has the solid support Of
tha business interests of th" country
| in his administration Of the reserve
| hoard. a.,
This support is non partisan. Mr..
! Harding is a Southern Democrat ar-
noinrod by Woodrow Wi'con. Yet Sec
! rctorv Mellon has used all his innucnr"
! 70 SECURE Mr.. Ilarding's continuance
IN office In this hc mas been sup
, ported hv Secretary Weeks. himself
hnnkCr. who feels that Mr.. Harding
showed great intelligence and courage
! in meeting tho financial crisis III this
, country caused by the initiation fol-
= lowing the war and the necessary de-
haticn which came when tho pubIt"
! stopped buying at tho high prices which
the imitation caused.
Secretary Hoover. also. it i ui', or.
stood felt thar Mr.. Harding should b."
! rCuppC!utoG.
The issue with regard to hi, reap
J pointmnnt rcyoIvcd around the driia-
, tion. This was exceedingly unpopular
with the farmers. who felt that they
had been unfairly treated in tho process
aud who blamed their heavy losses
t through the decline IN prices upon the
reserve board Farm prices declined
much moro rapdly ami much further
than rhc prices If other commodities.
Until this situation arose the bark.
. .ng sentiment nf tho country had pre-
vailed largely in tho selection Of mcm-
ncrs of tho Federal Reserve Board. Bat
tho farmers who had now borom" cf"r-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
LODGE NOTICES

80 MASONIC BULLETIN
NnSt Tor week commencing
~ Wednesday. April 8.
- H6X 1850 p. m.--Sch Of In.
rH~ s,ruction. Hue Lodge.
Friday. April Z. Tao
p. m.--Resular meeting Amarillo Com.
mandery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
PROSECUTOR SAYS DAY kILlE1
BECK in Defense OF HIS H0mI
ny Associated Press

| ny Associated press
OKLAHOMA cry. April s.--Jcan 4.
! bay. wealthy Oklahoma oil operator
and attorney. shot aud killed 1jcuten.
ant Co Paul Ward Heck. army flyer In
,lccfnne ~ his home" and II he tells the
true story Of the tragedy any rcd blood
al Jury would acquit him. County Al.
tnrncy Forrest Hughes dcclar ID today
IN q formal statement giving the re-
suit ~ his investigation of III. casr.
bay saw something that swept him
off his feet" when he returned To his
home early Tuesday morning and found
his wife ON u divan IN tho aroas IL
Lieutenant Colonel Hack. the county at
tarncy said he was convinced. "i>Tk
waa not looking ut Judge Day af the
time of the firing" Hughes said he
had concluded"
II waS not In sclfslcfcnsc that he
shot Beck. Hughes said ut IL my Spin.
ion," he declared "that Day has not
told the whole truth"
Despite the picture ~ the tragedy
drawn by County Attorney Hiigrca,
Norman Prult. attorney for bay. De.
clarcd tonight
says Truth Told.
Judge bay has told the whoie
truth" Day and Mrs. Day viii tell nj
the coroncs's inquest saturday the
sumo story they have already given the
public. because II IL the truth" Pructt
said.
County Attorney Hughes Inns an.
n0unced unless the whole truth IL
forthcoming. II would bs bis dniy Ia file
either a murder &C granddaughter
charge against Day. The facts and cir.
cumstanccs developed at this inquest
will guide his action. Hughes said.
An important matter that ! think
has been entirely overlooked hughes
statement said. lis the proposition of "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

Russell Jewelry 90. says trade With
them for bargains In Diamonds and
Jewelry ii IN kinds. i.3 Y. sih Street.
Phone pes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

handkerchief belnr found Ia Tho cIIncl !
cd hand of Paul fI~'k. What had Reel
been doing with HIS handk erchlef I'D
mcdiatcly before the gun was AL
charged?
Day has declared, he returned "a ID
home after driving home some mid
night party guests. found Mo-. pa|
fighting Beck who was ntirmulips n
assault her. Day said be went % sialr]
obtained revolvsr, canie down ~
confronting Bcck struch she army a
ilccr over the head with the ruvoIvd
when Beck drew haek me hanf.. ~
discharge of Tho revolver was $780,
tai. he asaerfcd. .i1N
One thing In abrolutely certain 4
my mind and that h the aun uas N
sharged while immediately adjscsnt d
Tho head of Paul BECK" Hughes a
slared. Whether Beck was shot fvoj
the front OF back IL one VI the sreale@
questions involved In the case The 'roud
~ attorney said, but he ADDED tIat :
my photosraphs indicated Bcck! VI
not In position 10 tee his slayer M
his life was ended !" fU<tI
IIuElses IA 'Qusrulsua. ; .''
Judge Day asserts that be elfe1. r
Heif-icfsnsci' Hughes statsmehf -
inucd. I'm my Judgment, n The. ID
was fired In defense II fras In Aefen1
~ home and not Of lIfe.' ~ Il
Declaring that Day and Rcrk -
been close friends before the tinus1
Hughes asked: HI.
What extraordinary occureeen1
changed the mental condition a ~ =
towards the othcrf what causo1 M
Day after tho shooting 10 msun, q q
honor: The guest asserted IN kls %
Ion there was not Doubt that, into1
eating liquors. had been scrvcd q IL
Day party an The night OF the klIlln@
hut he said he believed Day wsa ID
Under the influence Of liquor vheh lh|
shot was fired. NJ
10 do not believe ihat there wed
amy other pariisrsin the house, q I'd
time Of the firing Of the fatal shot Il
cept Judge Day. Mrs. nay ana rad
Beck" tho statement said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

wANTED-Fsmily laundry: rough. dry
o, finished. flat work finished; dried In
the sun 1911 Pierce. Phone s3to.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

GARDENING and yard work OF all
kiads. Phone 20ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
statesmen WANTED
HELP WANTED FEMALE

Colorcd woman for house
work; hours n. IN. 10 . D. M. Phone
gssi.W.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
POLITICAL
, .ANNOU NCEMENTS


FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
Henry Q. Bishop.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Henry L. Ford.
Porter n. Underwood.
ron DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Lloyd Fletcher.
w. J. Tiesher.
FOR COUNTY rREAsURzR
J. l.. ghsa.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
Sam B. Motlow.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
-. c. SULLIVAN.
ron SHERIFF.
Burton Roach.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
VIII n. Benton.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
I'd n. Pittman.
TAX COLLECTOR.
Ssn Sosdins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
HOUSES FOR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT
Warehouse and Storage
Room for rent.
Rates Reasonable. Phone ioI
FOR RENT--Fiyc-room house; mod.
ern. Phone SEA.
FOR RENT-Five room modern house:
apply COS East Ninth. Phone is7l'J.
FOR RENT-ThirtecD.ro modern
house. iOi y. Harrison. Phone 9gG.
APRIL eth. 1904 Harrison.
FOR RENT-storc building. zoo Wash.
lngton.
unfurnished; no children. 3O6 n. Fill.
frore
FOR RENT-New duplex: ready for oc.
eupancy April 10. Phone $50. 1909 Jack.
son.
FOR RENT-5.room modern, furnish
cd house. Phone 1919.
FOR RENT-Four.room house: screen.
I'd porch: good condition: rent reason.
able ii0T Lincoln.
icOI RENT-4.room houss. water. gas
and gus lights 800 North Buchanan ~.
$500. 20 permanent party. II. J. In.
gram, i302 Past Eleventh. 81.
~~~~~ss~>~sssss~>>ssrs>> s>~~s>~~s>>~~~s>>s~es
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR sALE-Brand.new Fordson trac.
tor: never been used: can he bought
way under the market price. Phone
277i.
bought and exchanged. Young q
Humphreys. io7 West Seventh 81.
Phone 22i<.
FOR SALE--Rhode Island Red eggs.
75c for 10. 50t Cleveland.
ION SALE n pENT-oooa navIn.
bus,,css WIN ,.Le Ford n. mar, ,av.
ment. Cal, or write 2o3 T.. Fifth 81.
ron sALE-Refrigerator. birdseye
map,. bed. springs. mattress. breakfast
table. library table. baby buggy and
fireles. coolk,r. 1000 Taylor M.
FOR SALE ar TRADE-For sale. a
good Edison. cheap; or trade for Ford.
Call iei3 LINCOLN 81.
FOR TRADE-Prlze winner registered
Duroc male for work horse, Route 4.
- .'...s. - III 80. -.
,,.,.,s,,,.'. ~. ,,,,.,'.. .,,,,a,,. a.. a..
IL, -. =. $50 - p.,,.,,,.
uA.. a.s
rop s.Iroa. Iii a., -, n. -
c.ra,,,on poo,a saa pi..sn,,rn RAMA
'ns.
MN aAI.E-IsI,ch.n c,I,,r., .,a .,c,..
'c'so"a"e' inone ifes'
ro,, s.tE-on ,,no I.,olo ho,.o,
nhaIes ana nnuies' Iov" !" Low pouhas'
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Few Disturbances
Mark Election In
Ireland Yesterday

DUBLIN, June 16-The universal
verdict tonight was that with the ex-
ception of one instance in Dublin
Ireland never had such a tame cleo
ton as that which took place today
to choose members of parliament.
In this city. raiders, headed by
Rory O'Connor, of the irregular re-
publican army, made off with the
documents and tally sheets of the
national university polling precinct
Elsewhere in the city and coun-
ty Dublin, the day was devoid
of incident. The voting was some-
what more brisk than had been ex-
pected. A large number of women
cast their ballots. The general esti-
mate tonight was that about SO per
cent of the voters on the register ex-
ercised their franchise.
The publication of the constitution
evoked no expression of opinion from
Eamonn de Valera, leader of the re-
publican faction. Mr. de Valera de-
clined to speak concerning it on the
ground that he had not had time to
read the document.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
PLAN To EXERCISE
j. S. RIGHT To BUY
PREPARATIONS DYES

WASHINGTON, June ia joint
resolution authorizing the president
to take such steps as are required
to permit Americans to obtain dye
stuffs and chemicals under repara-
tions provisions of the treaty of Ner-
saiIles was introduced late today by
Senator Shortridge, Republican, Cali
fornia. Since the dissolution by the
state department of its arrangement
with the textile alliance whereby the
latter acted as agent for the receipt
of the commodities, 1t is said none
have been turned over to this coun-
try by the reparations commission.
The resolution was drawn to carry
out the suggestion of President Hard
ing. made some months ago in
letter to Senator F'relinguhysen, Re-
publican, New Jersey, that congress
sional action provided the only means
by which Americas right to purchase
a share of the reparations dyestuffs
and chemicals turned over to the
commission by the German govern
ment could be exercised.
The commission had refused to de-
liver the dyestuffs to other than
designated agencies of this govern
ment, it was explained, and there was
no one to receive them legally when
after protests had been entered with
the state department, it was an
nounced that the arrangement with
the textile alliance was ended.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
One Rail Union
Refuses To Join
In Strike Move

CINCINNATI, June 15.--No general
s0trike ballot will be sent out by the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Ex-
press and Station Employees, it was
announced tonight by z. II. Fitzger-
aid, its president, who said no strike
would develop among those workers
in several railroad systems. Tim
Healy. president of the firemen and
oilers union, said a ballot on the
strike would be in the mails tomor-
row night
Fitzgerald said the general COM
mittee on each system or road would
determine whether to call for a strike
vote. and he added that where such
votes were taken that the men would
abide by the result. No walkout. he
declared, would occur on the South
ern Mobile and Ohio, Chicago Bur-
lington & Quincy, Chicago & Alton,
and number of other roads, due to
signed agreements, binding the men
on these lines to accept reductions as
fixed by the labor board.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
s Killed, 100 Hurt
When Tornado Hits
Western Wisconsin,

GLENWOOD CITY, Wis. June 16
Out of wreckage strewn country
side belated reports trickled tonight
telling the tale of the tornado that
swept through section of four west
tern Wisconsin counties last night
causing six known deaths, injury to
approximately 100 persons and doing
damage hat will mount well toward
the million dollars mark.
The tornado. reports tonight
showed, started it's devastating
course west of here in Erin Prairie.
and Emerald townships, st. Croix
county. where dozen houses and
barn were razed in a narrow strip
about four miles long, before the
storm continued on into Forest town
ship.
Particularly thorough was the work
of the tornado in Forest township
1t injured probably Is persons. killed
many cattle. laid low growing crons
and wrecked two German Lutheran
churches.
All reports tonight agreed that the
storm apparently had lost its inten-
sity about eight of ten miles north
and west of Prairie farm.
Thousands of persons flocked over
the stricken district today bent on
effands OF mercy. Just what the
monetary damage will total seemed
Impossible OF accurate prediction to-
hlght. There is immeasurable dam
age done in destruction of trees, for
instance. and this will not be reck-
oned in the final figures. There was
question as to the extent of injury
to crops. Most sections reported the
storm laid the grain down. though in
several instances hail had peppered
the fields and here lasting harm was
done.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Decrease Shown In
Delinquent Taxes

The amount of delinquent taxes in
Maricopa county for the second half
shows a decrease of approximately 3
per cent from the amount delinquent
in the first half of the year, accord
ing to figures on file in the office of
Raymond r. Earhart, state treasurer
The records show that the total state
tax payment. of Maricopa for the Sec
ond half of the year is $352, ,324.97
with 25.7 per cent of the total taxes
due for this period deliquent as COM
pared to a delinquency of 34,5 per
cent for the first half of the year.
The second and final payment of
taxes amounting to 1902. 1924 for the
second half of the year has been re-
ceived in the treasurer's office from
Cochise county bringing the total
amount of taxes paid by that county
for the second half of the year to
$685., 5,045.45. The records show that
6.5 per cent of the Cochise county
taxes for the second half of the year
are delinquent as compared to . per
cent for the first half.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Manchurian Army
Leaders Meet To
Talk Arrnistice

TIENTSIN, China. June 16-Com-
manders of the opposing Chill and
Fengtien armies on the South Man
churian front have gone aboard q
British warship at Chinwangtao to
discuss final terms of an armistice,
according to reports received here
from Paotingfu.
1t is believed here that the nego-
tiation at Chinwangtao for truce
will be successful and that the fight
ing on the Chill Manchurian border
between the forces of WI Pei-Fu and
Chang Tso-Lin will be brought to a
close.
Following the fierce three day bat
tie on the Shankaikwan sector, there
has been lull. during which General
Wu rushed heavy reinforcements to
his line there. With these fresh troops
in position. his heavy artillery re-
opened Thursday against Chang's
forces in what are expected to be the
final salvos of this phase of the civil
war. if the Chinwangtao discussions
bear fruit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
$27, 900, 900 More
Is Cut From, Rail Men
(Continued from Page Is

rfers. - e ga
That the carriers shall have a fair
opportunity to profit by the revival
OF business in order that they may
expand their facilities is absolutely
indispensable to their efficient serv-
ice to the American public service .
the decision said.
Their unpreparedness now to cope
with any greatly increased traffic is
not serious. Every facility of rail
transportations has been skimped for
the last several years and, as to mile
age. there has been an actual decrease
instead of an increase
This statement must not be mis-
construed that the employees should
be called upon to bear the cost of
rail rehabilitation, improved service
and reduced rates. 1t simply means
that it is only patriotic common
sense and justice that every citizen,
including the railway employe,
should cooperate in cordial spirit.
should bear and forbear, until the
carriers are back on their feet"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Prohibition Men
Give No Rest To
Makers OF Booze

Amateur distillers in the Salt
River valley just can't seem to carry
on their interesting experiments un-
molested. Just as soon as one of
them gets his still to working good.
along come few agents of the state
prohibition director, Michael e. Cas-
sidy. and ruin everything.
Ramon Para, of Chandler. was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Peterson,
assisted by federal prohibition agents
last Monday and was compelled to
surrender a still and quantities of
mash. At his preliminary hearing
pelore United States Commissioner
fienke yesterday he was bound over
5000. oi1 y
Gotch Thompson, who was arrested
on the Aqua Fria river by federal
prohlDltion agents Thursday, for
illegal possession of a still and mash,
was bound over to the federal court
yesterday under $500 bond.
Z. ). McFarlane of Chandler was
also arrested last Thursday for pos
session o. liquor and mash and was
pound over to the federal court un-
der $400 bond.
Inc three violators of the prohi-
bit1on act will be tried by Judge
William II. Sawtelle in the United
states district court next October.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Fine Program In
Wilson District

An entertainment was presented by
the women of the Wilson Farm Bu-
reau last Wednesday evening for the
members and friends of the organ
ization. After an interesting talk on
farm bureau work by Fred TAFT.
Mrs. Doane Merrill sang a group of
songs which We're appreciatively re-
ceived.
Miss Cornelia Ward rendered a
number of delightful piano numbers
and accompanied Mrs. Merrill.
Albert Stetson, president of the
Junior chamber of commerce deliy-
cred an enthusiastic address on the
establishment of paved road from
Phoenix to Los Angeles
Stuart Smith and Elliott Smith
rendered several selections on the
ocarina and two piano solos were
rendered by Mrs. Heber Taylor in a
very pleasing manner.
Following the entertainment pro-
gram the Wilson Parent Teacher as
sociation served refreshments. Pro-
ceeds from the sale OF refreshments
will be used to provide hot lunches
for the Wilson district school chill
dreu,