davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
TOM SPARKS
IS NOMINATED
j. s. MARSHAL
FOR ARIZONA
Frederick H. Bernard Of
Tucson Is Nominated
United States Attorney
For Arizona District
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIre1


WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.--Nomi-
nations sent to the senate today by
President Harding included Thomas
], Sparks to be United States mar
shall for the District Of Arizona;
Frederick II. Bernard to be United
States attorney for the Arizona dis
trict and Charles r. Smith to be re-
ceiver of public moneys at Durango,
Colorado.
Mr.. Sparks for many years had
taken an active interest in Republi-
can politics in various states of the
west and especially in South Dakota
where he resided for several years.
He was one of the delegates from
that state to the Republican national
convention in Chicago in 1895 when
Mckinley was nominated. Another
delegate from South Dakota was
of the convention because of the atti-
United States Senator r. +. Petit
grew who with United States Senator
tude the convention had taken
II. M. Teller of Colorado walked out
against free silver.
AS Pettigrew rose to Join Senator
Teller, Mr.. Sparks seized him by the
coat and endeavored to persuade him
to remain.
Mr.. Sparks Joined the gold rush to
Alaska in the earliest phase and re-
mained there for some years. On
his return to the states some Is years
ago, he came to Arizona where he
has since resided and has been con-
stantly engaged in mining operations
chiefly in Yavapai and Mohave coun-
ties.
F. H. Bernard. the nominee for
United States district attorney, is a
product of Tucson. He comes of a
democratic family. the son OF Hon.
A. G. Bernard, but since attaining
his majority he has been a Republi-
can and has taken an active part in
Republican politics. He has been
engaged in the practice of law in
Tucson FOR the last dozen years.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
Ashurst Says Too
Much Time Spent
On Foreign Affairs


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26.-United
States Senator Henry f. Ashurst of
Arizona told the Pennsylvania Lum-
bermens association, at it's annual
banquet tonight, that the congress
sional agricultural bloc was not or
ganized to injure business, "as its
defamers have claimed" but to help
all lines of business and industry.
Unless the tiller of the soil is
aided at this time,' he decared. "all
will suffer with him. The agricul-
tural bloc is helping to save the
country.
1.-THE Doc stands firm in its demands
for legislation that will provide
either government or private nitro
gen plants, a grain exchange, feder-
al good roads aid, representation on
the federal reserve board and the un-
heard of tariff protection equal to
that Of manufactured articles"
Senator Ashurst said too much
time was being spent in washington
on foreign affairs, while the most
vital needs of our own country are
neglected"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
PACKING HOUSE
EMPLOYEES VOTE
AGAINST PLAN
TO END STRIKE
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-More than 80
per cent of the striking packing house
workers voted today to continue the
strike in effect since December 5. ac-
cording to figures announced tonight
by officials of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of
North America.
These figures are based on the
votes cast in East st. Louis. st.
Joseph, Mo-; Oklahoma City, Kansas
City, Omaha, Sioux City. Denver,
Albert Lea, Mimi, andsa part Of the
Chicago vote. Dennis Lane, secre-
tary of the meat cutters union. said
tonight there was no doubt that the
strikers had voted overwhelmingly to
continue the strike.
Below is the vote announced to-
night by union officials:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
EARLY MORNING
QUAKE RECORDED
NEAR PORTLAND

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 27. - At
1:24 o'clock this morning an earth
quake shock was recorded on the
University of Washington seismo-
graph, the shortness of the waves
indicating, according to Ralph
Stewart, in charge of the instru-
ment, that the quake was not far
off. The quake attained its maxi
mum at 1885 and lasted until 1853,
Stewart said.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

st. Joseph's strikers cast 700 votes.
Mr. Lane said, and 9S per cent of the
votes favored continuing the strike.
Albert Lea, Mimi. voted 100 per cent
to continue the strike, union officials
said.
Today's vote came after the strike
had been in effect for seven weeks
and the union offers to settle the
dispute by arbitration met with no
success.
The strike was called after the
larger packing plants had negotiated
agreements directly with their en-
ployes providing for a cut in wages
and had refused to recognize the
union.
The packers employed other work.
men and while some of the smaller
plants were badly crippled, most of
them continued to operate. The
government attempted to arbitrate
the strike but the larger packers re-
fused to do so. contending there was
nothing to arbitrate.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
Assistant Secretary
Of War wainwright AT
Camp Jones, Douglas

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Asslst-
ant Secretary of War Wainwright
and Major General Harboard, ASSIST
ant chief of staff, accompanied py
General Hines, commander OF the
Eighth corps area, were here today to
inspect Camp Jones.
The war department officials wouid
say nothing further than to ADMIT
that Camp Jones is not to be retained
as a. permanent army post.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
Eliminate Passport
Requirements Feb. I
At All Border Ports

DOUGLAS, Ariz, Jan. ga wide
open border after Feb. ! seemed as
sured following receipt today by
Frank Heath, United States immi-
grafton commissioner here, Of orders
from Washington Jlat after that date
all passport restrictions are to be re-
moved from Mexicans entering this
country.
The order, which eliminates re-
quirements as to permits and identity
cards, came on the heels of like
one issued in Mexico City and apply
ing to Americans entering Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

Mellon Studies Plan
To Expand Machinery
Of Farm Loan Board

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-PrOposed
expansion Of the administration ma
chinery of the farm loan board to
permit substantial increase in its
work OF affording financial assist
ance to agriculture had been taken
UP for study by Secretary Mellon.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
RAINsRIpGE CoLRY nm

LONDON, Jan. Z6. = BainDridge
Colby, former United States sec
retary of state, who was to sail Fri
day for the United States is suffering
from O slight attack of influenza and
has delayed his sailing TO February !.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
APPROVE FARM LOANS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-ADproVail
Of 158 advances for agricultural ana
livestock purposes aggregating So'-
5S5. 600 distributed between Is states
was announced today by the war IL
nance corporation.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27

CONTINUED on page p
Arizona republican., 1922-01-27
Seal Cypress Coffin

Finally absolution was given. the
coffin was sealed by the Cardinal
ribbons OF violet silk, and the cover
was screwed down. The burial act
was then read and formal transfer
Of the body made by the Sacred COL
lege to the chapter Of the Basilica.
this being duly registered. The cof-
fin was thereupon sealed with the
apostolic palace seal. then those OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Seek Compromise
in Mccormick ROlU
Continued from Page Ono

continued from rage One
Cutting says. was the hrst to promise
to marry him.
Oser. said Mr.. Cutting. Seems to
have tried before to make use of the
opportunities afforded by the fact that
many society. people were members OF
his riding school.
He evidently thinks now that he
has succeeded, for he has sold his riding
school His other means Of livelihood
seem to be $1,000 in cash and an as
sured income of 500 month. This
would hardly be sufficient to support
Miss Mccormick and makes it plain
that he is counting on her money to
support them.
Convinced that Oscr Is fortune
hunter whose sole object in marrying
Miss Mccormick is to attach himself
to the piles Of gold that she may in Z.
herit from John D. Rockefeller. Amer
lea S richest man. Mrs. Mccormick felt
it to be- her duty as a mother to carry
her fight to the Probate Court.
Reports are current here last night
that If Mathilde weds Oser she will be
disinherited by her grandfather.
The opposition of Mr.. Rockefeller
Mrs. Mccormick > father. has been evi :
dent from the start. lie has stated
several times that he is unalterably
opposed 20 foreign marriages." and
that none OF his money would 60 out
OF this country.
With this the case. il Is said the ''im :
pairment of property rights which is
predicted by Mrs. Mccormick as the
probable outcome Of the marriage
means that If Mathildc marrics Max
she will receive none of the Rockefeller
fortune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
LOSES IN flicker" BOUT.
BUT WINS TILT IN COURT
"Happy Jack" Shields judicial
Friend and Pleads Own Case

a can Of paint. bungalow. two
magistrates and several quarts Of "high
frequency, were the features mentioned
this morning in the testimony of Jack
Collopy, arrested last night at German
town avenue and Bringhurst street.
Collopy was chasing butterflies and
mumbling Of weaknesses in the Einstein
theory when arrested.
Arraigned before Magistrate Lindcll
this morning Collopy. or "Hnppy
Jack" as he is known to the police
examined himself. produced character
witnesses who happened" to be in the
station on charges similar to his own
and altogether handled his own de.
fense SO well that the Judge freed
him.
Collopy told Magistrate Lindcll he
was building n bungalow in Willow
Grove and had gone to Germantown
to buy II can of paint. While in search
of peculiar shade he met magis.
'trate (whOse name was stricken from
the record and the two went to the
latter's homo and demolished several
quarts Of flicker"
The defendant said he left the magis-
tratr and took a stroll because Of in
digestion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
'DARROW'S PRIMARY
FIGHT COST $2622
Other Congressman in PhiIadeI-
phia and Nearby Districts
File Reports
SOME SPENT N0THIN G
BIZ a stag Correspondent

Washington. June 2.---Representative
Darrow's primary fight cost him $2622
according to his campaign expense re
turn filed with Tyler Page, clerk Of the
House Of Representatives.. OF this he
received the sum Of $133S In contribu :
tions. The time for filing reports has
expired. Of the other Republicans in
the contest in this district, Daniel +.
Waters had the next heaviest bill, 5000,
Of which S170 was reported before the
primary.
A statement shows that this chiefly
was devoted to advertising.
George A. Deavin. reported expenses
Of $127.50 before the primary and s.
afterward. Frederick Boyer in a report
before the primary said he had no ex =.
penses, while no after primary report is
shown.
The Democratic candidate, John w.
Graham, Jr., reported no expense be-
fore or after the primary.
In the First District Stephen Elan
ngan. Democrat. reported no expendi-
lures before and SO after the primary
The So went for phone calls. postage
and stationery.
w. s. Ware reported before the pri-
mary he had no expenses. No report
has appeared since.
In the Third District the primary
did not cost Ellen Deane Davis. Demo
crat. anything. The same is shown for
Representative Graham.
In the Fourth District Edmonds had
no expenses before and $70 after the
primary. The other Republican, Ralph
\. Dungans. spent $3.50. Joseph X.
Willing. Democrat, spent s..
A white sheet is shown in the Fifth
District. where Connolly was opposed
by James J. Sweeney. Democrat.
John J. Coyle. Republican. reported
an expense Of $S5S.7 IS in the Sixth Dis
trict; Robert Carson. Republican,
500. and James A. Rodgers. so. OF
the Democrats, James J. Blisard spent
S47 so and Robert J. sterrett. nothing.
In the Eighth District Thomas s.
Butler reported expenditures of $516.S0,
of which $500 went to the primary cam
pnign fund in Delaware County. Rich
ard J. Baldwin reports no expenditures.
nor does William r. Ellis. the Demo-
crat.
In the Ninth District no expenses are
reported by either Watson or Freed.
Democrat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
NEWCOMB GIVES
HOSPITAL 100000
vineland Realtor Succeeded by
Never Selling Building
Unimproved
KNOWN AS MYSTERY MAN


vineland, n, j., June "A hand
that for fifty years has been invis.
ible to most Of the people of vineland IN
matters Of charity has reached out sud :
denly from a little second story Office
on the main street to drop more than
n quarter Of a million dollars into the
lap Of this borough. The money will
be used to build the finest hospital In
South Jersey, an institution that In
some respects will be the most nearly
perfect in the country.
Leyerett Newcomb, an attorney. 1,
the donor of the hospitol Rids Tor rho
Institution were advertised yesterday '
and will be opened on June IL. Work
will be started as soon thereafter az
possible on a tract comprising two city
blocks. situated on n high point Of the
rolling land in he southern section oi
the town. 1t is hoped the hospital will
be ready for occupancy by midwinter.
Everybody H. Nineland knows Lev.
erett Newcomb. He has been lead :
ing citizen o. this borough and OF
South Jersey since shortly after the
May day in 1868. when. fresh from
graduation at the Harvard Law School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
TopAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Israel FeinSod; 24aa y, ,ssd sts and Anna
Isaacs9n; ;;,I,, soto W. dsGS n1Tks s',c,n 8, an,
KGhH : HUFFMAN, Is4s EFic Pr,, St, and Sarah
jerome r, "'s4 8 Fricam"", 5000 spruce ST., and
Florence Levin, 81 Rt;hf1cld I'd. -, rp,
Lacy sm.tS r. M''2mTHHn MnsHnston s,s'YT = M ana Eli"
lfGward i''ti Grose. ai20 oxford st. and Mar
,ha wNliams 1919 =. Marylne st, n
GeSrEs R,ch,sr, s%a2 EEa9k,or! ave- and
N'SHrs sSrs + NSsT'"' %srneT WiikcsHarrs Pa, ' '
Charles %cTmsn na2n ao "ycrDT1ok ave- and
Jos.ph i''F'' +. Hrnnesey' Wa,erbury. conn, and
Emily ~ KooyshNn. SSe07 walnu,, st; ,
Alfred \. Myers. 2ssN christian St, and
Gss" ErsGd%a" nYaGN t,$ a$s, chr'Sn ara st. and
Jeanette HOFFMAN. 45?a \. CARLISLE st
Charles b, Pr"uym9n. Jr. slt s; Broad St..
Daniel razt,,;s a.2 y "a st, and pIoi!nda
Ruth e. Hemm.ng 1929 y. Carlisle st
ar"e rim ysssy Hssm:n 212' "a H'2y e 'is,h and FL
De y Fcrresi RI NV u. I@ins' S7so Walnut st., and
ouitman H Kreh. Baltimore, Md. and Helen
&C. PyooEs Esot ESQ t.,mgsS Tgiip 4 and uyro,,,
JOhn W. LOON 'UIinH' - anu NiS lflld
rrsasSef R;:%s's 'aS A%s'r st. .D>
Adoiph O. Erdn. lr,. G3+o HssbroolS ave,
and Minnie N, G.nsel. Horsham. Pa,
Myer MANN. 1913 y, Marshall ST., and Rosa
! william n. sheridan. SpartanburG. s. e..
and Hildcgard l.. Richter. 1870 S. i5th st
Eugene Garrett 1924 y, Alter st. dnc
Helen Grant o4S y wsrnock st.
wv" we !" RoSSn-s".s,, iaa roy :s,,,n .,
Jc".,io u. DELANEY. a0ls W. Sullman 81
Mr"rlH Mitchell Laurel Springs y. J., and
| Sadie Flynn, GA y, .lst St
Harold q; Thomas. 63ah Elmwood ave. anC
Kathryn V. Mullcy, a6ls $. sartaIn 81,
garet X, p, BroImheed. - Maplewood ave-
| Israel Goldfarh, ala y I'd st., and Ra,
Brown BOG Paramount ave.
| James r, Hansen. 1893 Bridge St. and Mar
Ion Pncha 2OS7 Bridge st.
Harry j. Beldon,, 702s Greenway ave.. anC
Chsrles II. schwavz, i9a7 Christian St.. anc
kathryn A, Kennedy. Ardmbre. Pa
Michael McI.oughlin, 22:s y, gath ST.. ant
Anna CLARKE, 3i9a NJ Banerofs, st.;
\ Anna zitomer, 1923 W Norris st. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02

Kind Of wagers. Why n passion for
cards should bring n rich young man
like Ward into the society Of n shabby
youth like Peters, however, was not
clear. Yet 1t was recalled that when
Sheriff George J. Werner exhibited the
pack of playing cards found In Peters
pocket, the backs OF the cards were
marked, and a straight flush Of dia :
monds was missing.
The New Rochelle newspaper which
revived the gambling story asserted
positively that all other theories but
gambling should be discarded in at.
tempting to solve the mystery.
Politics Seen in Case
The theory that Charley Ross and
Jack actually exist and that they black.
mailed Ward because Of his debts to
bookmakers was put forward by the
New Rochelle Daily Star. which laid
claim to ''inside information" from
within the Office Of the Ward Baking
Company. The Star is a Democratic
paper and has been engaged in a fight
over the Ward case with the New
Rochelle Standard. a Republican paper.
which has defended Ward. As Ward is
Republican and was chairman Of the
New Rochelle Police Commission until
week ago NeuUeSuhy, Hnu us Ine
present administration in New Rochelle
Is Republican, the newspaper fight has
taken political aspect.
Based on alleged information about
the visits Of Charley Ross md Jack to
Wards Office in the Bronx, the Stars
theory of the blackmail is as follows:
New revelations brought to light by
the Daily Star today carry the convic-
tion that gambling was at the bottom.
of Peters killing and that all other
theories should be thrown into the dis.
card.
Says Ward Once Disappeared
at is learned on the best of author
ity that Ward disappeared about four
weeks ago and was gone several days.
Mrs. Ward on that OCCASION became so
exercised that she communicated with
the Ward Baking Company. and at her
detectives we're called In and
asked to look for Ward. These detec-
tives located him Mt race track near
Baltimore.
This is an important point and 1t is
believed that Wards racing transactions
at this track had an important bearing
on subsequent events which ended in
the killing Of Peters. 1t was also
learned today that two months ago Mr..
and Mrs. Ward had a violent quarrel
and that as result the two occupied
different rooms for a considerable pc
riod."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Exchange on London Rises Again

EHchah9e on Cohdoh H1ses Nva"'
New York. June 2.-(By A. P:l-.-
Exchange on London made new high
record for over three years In this
market today. demand bills selling at
$4.47h. against yesterdays high OF
$4.45a. The further rise was again
attributed by bankers to the German
moratorium, which is regarded here as
the prelude to an international loan to
the German republic. largely under
British auspices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
ACTRESS NOT TO SUE
ANY OF WARD FAMILY

New York. June 2.-Mrs. Margare,
Black. motion picture actress. Is ready
and willing to appear before District
Attorney Weeks for questioning in re
gard to the Ward case.
Henry klauber. the counsel for Mrs.
Black. in stating her position. denied
fatty that she contemplates suing any
member Of the Ward family.
Mrs. Black Is represented as hav-
ing lived apart from her husband. Bella
= Black, importer. for more than q
year.
1t was originally reported that Black
had in mind an alienation suit. but
he denied this. But published reports
said it was admitted he had heard OF
attentions paid his wife by "a wealthy
man
In discussing Mrs Blacks readiness
to appear at any time she is called BY
the Westchester authorities, her attor-
uey did not reveal where she lives.
He added that she would respond to
either subpoena or an informal re
quest from District Attorney Weeks or
''cther properly constituted authori.
ties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Lloyd 0eorae Entertslns Hearst

london. Juno ,. - David Lloyd
George, the British Prime Minister,
yesterday entertained William Ran
.slnlrh Herrst TIE American publisher,
and Mrs. Hearst at luncheon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
Mayor on Bench
in Raid Cases
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE One
and stuck around. The place was
crowded with men. About 3 80 the
buzzer went off loudly. to warn the
crowd that the place was raided. The
crowd made frantic effort to get
out, but Captain avn Horn had all
the exits watched
The raids started late yesterday
afternoon. Ten houses were raided by
seventy five patrolmen in civilian
clothes under the supervision Of Cap.
tain Van Horn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
|hMUNDSEN READY
FOR ARCTIC DRIFT
Explorers Ship, crammed With
Supplies, Leaves Seattle
Tomorrow
WILL BE GONE FIVE YEARS
BY the Associated Press

seattle, June 2. --- Captain Roald
Amundsen's exploration ship Maud.
cremmed to the last inch Of her cargo
holds with equipment and supplies. Is
feady to set sail tomorrow on the first
lap Of the long voyage through the icc
noes about the North Pole, Captain
Amundsen said today.
Two airplanes. to be used In meteoro-
logical and topogra phical Investigate tions
IN the uncharted polar basin. are on
board the vessel. Captain Amundser
viii not sail with the Maud, but will
Join his ship at Nome. Alaska. leaving
seattle Sunday on the steamer Vic
toriA.
A deckload of lumber forms an i'm.
portant item in the Maud's cargo. Tho
explorer explained that after the ship
- frozen into the Arctic ice pack-&ith
4 which he expects to drift past the North
Pole-living quarters for the dogs Of the
expedition and huts for scientific obser.
vations will be constructed on the ice.
The ship. by means Of lumber, will be
converted into house where, for
the tve or more years the vessel will
drift, the crew will live.
Women Students Supply Candy
University Of Washington women
students are planning to contribute
their share 10 the ships supplies Just
before sailing time. For days the ex-
plorer's feminine admirers at the uni
versity have been engaged in making
candy for members Of the expedition.
Candy. II seems. is an essential in tho
navigation Of the Arctic wastes. and
Captain Amundsen gratefully has ac-
eepted the gift.
As Captain Amundsen drifts slowly
kcfose the cherries expanse of the polar
basin, from which no white man ever
emerged. he will search the white waste
eoout him for signs Of the phantom
that the Eskimos claim swings around
the North Pole year in and year out.
gripped in the inexorable clutch of the
great ice foes.
Arctic Graveyard for Ships
Scouting over wide area on each
Side OF the Maud. the famous explorer
Will have an extraordinary opportunity
to investigate the reports Of the eerie
heet brought ont from the farthest
reaches of the North by the natives,
Vessels have disappeared strangely
In the uneXplored polar basin since
the beginning of Arctic navigation. In
one fell swoop the hungry Ice pack in
1876 carried off thirty whaling ships
from the waters north Of the American
continent. Most Of the men fed to the
Ice and escaped to Point Barrow and
other points on the Arctic coast, but
seventy refused to desert the ships. The
slow. but ceaseless. movement of the
ice carried them into the mysterious
uncharted north region that comprises
100000 square miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-02
BANKERS AND De LA HUERTA
CONFER ON MEXICAN DEBT
Solution Of Problem Might Pave
Way for Recognition by v. S.

New York. June by a. P.)-
Determined TO reach an agreement it
possible, but privately admitting that
they were skeptical over the outcome.
international bankers headed by Thomas
W. Lamont, Of j. =. Morgan & Co.,,
We're called in conference today with
Adolfo de In Hucrta. Mexican Serrc-
tary Of III" Treasury. in an attempt to
settle the long standing problem Of the
500 900 600 Mexican debt on which
no interest has been paid since 1914.
1t is generally believed in the tinan-
cial district that a satisfactory so'u
tton of the debt problem would pave
the way for the recognition of Mexico
by the United States Government.
Scnor de Ia Huerta has stated that
Mexico is not seeking any new money
in the United States. but it is generally
believed that n funding Of the national
debt will be one Of the features Of the
possible agreement.