davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Witness In Ward
Case Again Fails
To Gain Liberty

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. June =
James Cunningham, race track de-
tective, jailed as material witness in
the Ward shooting case, today failed
in his second attempt to obtain his
liberty.
Maurice Mccarthy, his attorney.
brought him before Supreme Court
Justice Seeger, on a writ of habeas
corpus, but the court reserved dici-
sion on motions either TO free him
or reduce the $4,000 bail which the
witness has been unable to provide.
Mccarthy stated that his client
was eager to help the authorities un-
cover the blackmail plot which Wal
ter S. Ward claims led to his shoot
ing of Clarence Peters in self de-
fense. OF Peters mysterious COM
panions. known to Ward as "Charley
Ross" ard Jack but whose real
names ale alleged by Cunningham to
be Jackson and Rogers, Mccarthy
said:
THE chances are that if Cunning
ham were allowed to go, Jackson and
Rogers would be in this country very
soon."
He intimated that the pair would
be willing to come to White Plains
if the county authorities would guar
antee them protection.
With the grand jury investigation
to be resumed tomorrow, detectives
hustled about mysteriously checking
up evidence presented at yesterdays
session.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Diva's Husband
Is Arrested On
Assault Charge

CARMEL, Cal, June Floyd
Glotzbach, chauffeur husband of
Nine. Margaret Matsenaur, against
whom the grand opera singer has
brought divorce proceedings, is on
bond of $3.50 awaiting trial on as
sault and battery charges, and Peter
Hannah, son of a wealthy San Fran
cisco family, is in n hospital at New
Monterey with painful injuries he
said he received in an encounter
with GlotZbach.
The meeting was the outcome of a
birthday party at the home of mu-
tual friend, Mrs. Lottie Fraites. Au-
gust Englund, town marshal, was
called to the F'raites home early today
by Mrs. Fraites' little daughter, who
told the officers hes trying to kill
mother" Englung said. Hannah was
found in a semi conscious condition.
He had suffered fractured jaw.
lacerated tongue, discolored eyes and
other bruises. Glotzbach was taken
before Justice of the Peace Michaels
and charged with assault and battery
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Retail Food Prices
SholD Increases For
April IS To May IS

WASHINGTON. June Z Retail
food prices increased in Is cities and
decreased slightly in 10 others from
April Is to May Is, according to com
pilations made public today by the
department of labor involving % OF
the principal cities of the country:
The following increases were
noted:
Richmond, Va, two per cent: Mil
waukee. Cincinnati. Seattle. ST. Louis
and Washington, D. c.. one per cent.
and Chicago and Omaha less than
five -tenths of one per cent. De-
creases noted were in Kansas City.
Providence. Rochester, 10 per cent
and in Detroit and New York less
than five -tenths or one per cent.
Comparison of average food costs
in 1913 with the prevailing prices
asked during the month. the depart
ment stated. included house wives
We're paying SO per cent more for
food in Richme1d, Va. 40 per cent in
Washington, d. c.. and A per cent
in Baltimore and Birmingham. Ala.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Union Head Says
Harding's Policy
Hostile To Labor
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI o., June THE
government as an employer was taken
to task today by James O'Connell,
president of the Metal Trades Dc
partment of the American Federation
of Labor. who, in his report TO the
departments annual meeting COM
planned of certain acts of officials,
including President Harding. as hos
tile to labor.
THE policy of the administration
toward curtailment and economy he
said,'' has been used with such tre-
mendous force against the employees
of the government as to make work
men feel great bitterness and resent
ment for the heavy hand that has
been laid upon them by the president
and his administration"
The government O'Connell asserted
should be the model employer, but he
added. efforts of labor officials Ito
maintain some sort of standard con-
ditions of employment had been of
limited success. The government Of
ficials ,hc continued. have been
wholly unresponsive and in many in
stances pointedly antagonistic."
As another preliminary to the an
nuaI convention of the American
Federation of Labor which begins
next Monday, the building trades de-
partment opened its annual meeting,
but had only a perfunetory session at
which John FL. Donlin, department
president. announced that he expected
a settlement of the dispute that led
to the carpenters union Withdrawing
from the department.
The report of Mr. O'ConnelI COW
ered numerous subjects in addition To
what he said was the government
attitude toward labor. He urged that
government mechanical departments
which ne said had closed on account
of suspension of naval preparation,
should be placed 1t work manufactur-
ing various articles needed by the
government. Such a plan he asserted
would reduce to the minimum the
possibility of peace time profiteermS
ON the part of government contrac-
tors
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
THREE STRIKE
BALLOTS ARE
ORDERED FOR
RAIL UNIONS
Urgent Appeal Sent 4OO,-
600 Shopmen To Return
Strike Ballots To Union
Headquarters BY June Is
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CiNCiNNATI, Ohio, June Three
strike ballots We're ordered dispatched
70 the 100000 railroad shopmen of
the country today, with an urgent
appear that the vote be returned to
union headquarters in Chicago by
June 70, leaving a margin of five days
TO clear the deck for action before the
shopmen's $60,000,000 wage cut Or
dered yesterday by the railroad labor
board goes into effect on July !.
Following the release of the ballots
by the executive council of the six
federated shop chafts here today, in
ternational headquarters of the six
unions We're instructed to send out a
letter to all locals urging immediate
action on the ballots.
This is the time for action and not
talk or unnecessary delay" the letter
read. Every ballot is desired to be
IN Chicago at the earliest possible
moment and in no case later than
June 30."
The letter was regarded as a GER
tam forecast of a walllout on July ]
If the vote of the membership favors
a strike. To facilitate taking the
vote, every local lodge was instructed
to call a special meeting Immediately
on receipt of the printed ballots,
which are now on the presses in
Chicago.
The letter was signed by the six
international heads, William II. john
ston, of the machinists: ]. A. Frank
lin, boilermakers: James Kline, black
smiths; ]. j. Hydes, sheet metal
workers; James p. Noonan, electrical
workers; Martin +. Ryan, carmen,
and B. M. Jewell president railway
employees department of the American
Federation OF Labor
The action of the shop crafts fol-
lows a decision yesterday by all the
railroad unions affected by wage re-
ductions, issued and pending, from
the railroad labor board to call an
immediate strike vote on the new
pay cuts.
The triple barreled strike vote Of
the shopmen resulted from notifica-
ton today from the labor board that
it had declined TO order restoration
of wages and Working conditions de-
eIared to have been Illegally changed
on certain roads. Two ballots recent
ly authorized by the shop crafts con-
vention in Chicago but never sent out
We're Immediately ordered put in the
mails.
SCOUT STRIKE DANGER
CLEVELAND, June IA predic-
ton that there will be no strike of
railroad employees was made today by
Samuel o. Dunn, editor of the Rail-
way Age, in an address before the
American Association of Railway Ac-
counting Officers, in convention here.
He based his prediction on the as
sertion that after the new awards re-
ducing pay made by the railroad
board go into effect wages of most
railroad employees. measured by the
cost of living, will be higher than
they ever were before. except for
few months in which the cost of liv-
ing has declined.
Furthermore, he declared the
wages of railroad employees will still
be higher than those paid men doing
similar work in other industries
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
BANKER DECLARES
ADVERTISING BEST
BUSINESS WEAPON

ABERDEEN, s. D., June 7--Com-
petition in business is coming back
into the world with a vengeance and
the merchant, manufacturer or bank
er who expects to get ahead from
this time on must realize that he
George Woodruff of Chicago, vice
president of the National Bank of the
Republic, in an address before the
South Dakota Bankers association
here today.
advertising a Bank" was the SUBJ
ject of Mr.. Woodruffs address.
"Adverlising,o he asserted, lis the
most effective of all weapons in the
fight for business, and among the
various kinds of advertising. news
paper advertising is unquestionably
the Beg Bertha OF them ALL
"The big idea" said Mr.. Woodruff,
spelling the word idea sis TO ac-
complish four things; these four
things may be easily remembered be-
cause, written in acrostic style, they
spell the word idea" The four
words for which the letters stand,
he said, are: Interest, desire, enthu-
siasm anc action.
First, you must secure interest" :"
he continued. your advertisement
must be so well laid out, so attrac-
lively worded, so compelling in ap-
pearance, that it will secure the read
er's interest.
Secondly, you must create in the
mind of your prospect the desire to
patronize your bank and make use
OF the service it offers You must
show how and why it is advisable
from the reader's standpoint to save
money.
"Granting that your advertisement
has aroused interest and created de,
sire, il 1t is to secure maximum re-
suits it must breathe and INSURE en-
.thusiasm. it must arouse your reao,
ing public to such a degree of en-
thusiasm over saving money, over
paying bills sy check or protecting
their valuables by safety deposit
box thas they will be ready to put
their desire into action. Before your
advertisement may be considered a
success it must compel action
Newspaper. advertising must be
supported by more direct advertis-
ing" he continued. This. he said.
can be done through public, organs,
personal appeal letters. blotters fold
ers, booklets, calendars and novel
ties.
Bankers who do not believe that
advertising pays are steadily retir-
ing to the background Mr.. Wood
ruff continued. This is surely not
to the disadvantage of our country,
for bank publicity is daily turning
spenders into savers and creating
that spirit OF universal thrift upon
which the future economic stability
Of America must necessarily be
based"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Excess OF Rain
Noted In Weekly
Weather Report

WASHINGTON, June 7-An ex-
cess of rain in some sections, notably
the East Central and the Southeast
ern states, and a deficiency of mois-
ture in other regions, particularly in
some Central, Northern and Western
states during the week ending yes
terday, was noted today by the
weather bureau in its weekly weather
and crop review. Otherwise, it was
stated, the week was generally favor
able for growth and farm work.
The principal winter wheat states,
the review said. experienced another
week of favorable growing weather.
Spring wheat for the most part made
satisfactory growth, although it was
too dry in portions of Iowa, South
Dakota and North Dakota.
The corn crop, the review said.
was in satisfactory condition in most
sections.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Army Board Requests
Information Against
Air Pilots Slayer

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June T.
County Attorney Forest l.. Hughes
in whose hands rests the question of
filing criminal charges against Jean
p. Day, slayer of Lieut.. Col. Paul
Ward Beck, was questioned today by
a special army board investigating
the death of Beck. Although the in
quiry was secret, it was reported the
army officer discussed with the
county attorney the advisability of
bringing charges.
The county attorney was under
stood to have maintained his former
attitude, that the recommendation
of the eoroner's jury generating
Day should be followed and that no
charges be filed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Class / Railroads
SholD April Income
Total $5O,256, 500

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Net IN
come of class ! railroads for the
month Of April amounted to 500
256,S00, according to compilation
made today from interstate commerce
reports by the Association of Railway
Executives. The companies report
ing operate approximately 100000
miles of the total of 100000 miles of
road in the country.
The amount represented an earning
rate of SO percent on the tenta-
tive valuation Of the property of
roads reporting, the association said.
and compared with an increase of
$29,s56, 900, or rate of 2 SO percent
reported for the same month last
year. The total revenues from oper-
ations for the month was s416,S53. 0e0
and expenditures were $536.17S,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

Maddened by previous rifle shots
and worried insanely mad by dogs,
the biggest remaining grizzly bear in
Arizona rushed to his death out of
Bear Canyon, south of Williams, the
other day, at il. J. Patterson, gov
ernment hunter, who has just
brought the hide of the bear into
Phoenix.
The skin Of the bear is in charge
of NJ. f. Musgrave predatory animal
inspector for the United States bio
logical survey. Musgrayes states
that this bear has preyed persist
emily on livestock, the damage it has
done probably aggregating from s25.
900 to $4,000 The bear is known
to have killed large bulls, but its
favofite prey was cows and calves.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Judge O'ConrUr Viii
Sentence RUBY Raid
Leaders In FeD Days

NOGALES, Ariz.. June superior
Judge w. A. O'Connor next Wednes :
day will sentence Placido Silyas,
convicted of first degree murder, the
Judge announced today. The jury
has recommended life imprisonment.
Manuel Martinez, also found guilty
of murder, Will be sentenced Satur-
day morning. The Martinez jury
recommended the death penalty.
Silvas and Martinez were tried for
murder in connection with the killing
OF Postmaster and Mrs. ]. Frank
Pearson of Ruby, Arizona. by gang
of bandits last August. None of the
other bandits was ever captured.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

The udder of cows and the stomach
OF calves was its favorite delicacy.
The skin of, the bear measures
seven feet. three inches from tip to
tip. When standing on it's hind
legs the bear could stretch up a dis
tance of eight feet The skull is
162 inches in length. A reward of
$500 was offered for the staying of
the bear. but Patterson, the hunter
did not find it an easy task to win
the reward. The bear had previously
driven hunter and dogs out of the
canyon three times.
The skin of the bear viii be on
display in the store window of the
Mcneil company, 126 West Wash
ington street, the remainder of the
week. Later it will be sent to the
Smithsonian Institution. at Wash
ington, d. G.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
French Parliament
Votes More Money
For Olympic Games

PARIS. June 7-(By The A. P
Premier Poincare informed the in
ternational Olympic committee to-
day that the French parliament would
vote Immediately an additional 5000. :
900 francs for financing the Olympic
games. This insures definitely the
holding of the 1924 games in Paris
Charles II. Sheriff. of New York
was elected today as one of the
American delegates on the commit
tee, succeeding the late Barlow S.
Weeks
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Happy Woods Beats
Mack SpalD In Ten
Round Tucson Bout

TUCSON, Ariz., June 7.--Happy
Woods of Tucson got the referees
and one judges decision over Mack
Spaw of Miami Arizona in a ten
round boxing bout here tonight.
Woods was the aggressor and clearly
outpointed Spaw in majority of
the rounds. Two judges called the
contest draw, but the fight was
awarded to Woods by the referee
and the other judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Mexican Government
Valves Passport Fee
For SuUiss Visitors

NOGALES, Ariz. June THE de-
partment of foreign relations of the
Mexican government has notified
Mexican consulates along the border
that as a result of a reciprocal a8ree-
ment with the Swiss government. naS-
tionals of the latter country who Visit
Mexico will not be charged for q wise
of passports. This does not apply.
however. to Swiss citizens who enter
Mexico to work or to live psrman-
emily
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
Three Children Die
From Eating Poison

YORK, Penna., June 7.-The North
bound express on the Pennsylvania
railroad from Baltimore, due here at
$40 o'clock left the rails at Brill
harts, three miles south of here
about 8 o'clock. The fireman was
killed, another of the crew was
probably fatally hurt and a number
of others were injured
PHILADELPHIA, Penna.. June r.
The train that left the track tonight
at Brillharts near York, Penna., was
the Washington Buffalo express. Ad-
vices to the general offices Of the
Pennsylvania railroad said the fire
man was killed and the engineer and
several passengers We're injured.
None of the injured was seriously
hurt, according to these advices.
The cause of the accident has not
been determined.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

JURY
|ND|CTS XII
HEADS
Three High Officials And
"a Members Of invisible
Empire Held On Felony
Charge In Inglewood
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


LOS ANGELES, June Z. - Three
high officials and "a alleged members
of the Ku Klux klan were indicted
by the Los Angeles county grand
jury today on five counts of felony
charges in connection with a raid at
Inglewood near here on April 22 last.
The khan officers were William S.
Coburn, grand goblin of the Pacific
domain and supreme attorney of THE
order: G.. w. Price, king kleagle OF
the state of California, and n. A.
Baker. kleagle and organizer for the
county of Los Angeles.
Baker is under arrest here while
Coburn and Price are understood to
be in the east.
Six other persons were indicted.
each as John Doe.' The charges
are: False Imprisonment. two
counts; kidnapping, two counts, and
assault with intent to commit mur-
der, one count.
Although the three officials have
been suspended. according to word
from Atlanta headquarters Of the
klan, they have continued to function
here and have been recognized by
klansmen as having possession Of
the authority of their offices.
Bail was fixed for each of the de-
PENDANTS in the amount of 81 900 ex-
cept in the case of Nathan A. Baker,
self admitted leader in the raid, in
whose case it was set at 10000. He
is in custody in the psychopathic
ward of the county hospital owing to
a mental breakdown.
An attorney for the klansmen an
nounced that the other indicted
klansmen would appear in the supe-
rior court here tomorrow and in view
of this no warrants were issued. The
attorney afterward explained that
the appearances tomorrow would
not, so far as he knew, include Co
burn and Price, and that Bakers
condition would probably make it
impossible for the kieagle to appear.
Walter Mosher and Ruegg are under
$4,000 bail on complaints charging
assault with intent TO commit murder
filed i'm the township court soon after
the raid. 1t Vas stated at the district
attorneys office these complaints
probably would be dismissed.
The Inglewood raid was directed at
F'idel and Matthias Elduayen, propri-
etors of licensed winery. The Ell
duayens were taken from their home
at night. bound and carried TO the
police station al Inglewood and Re-
dondo Beach at both of which places
the authorities refused to accede To
a demand by the captors that the
prisoners be locked up as bootleggers.
While the raid was in progress Frank
Worner. deputy marshal of lngle-
wood. appeared and ordered the
raiders TO disperse. Revolvers were
leveled at Worner and he emptied
his pistol into the crowd. Constable
NJ. B. Mosher, Walter Mosher, SON
of the constable. and Ruegg dropped.
The constable died later.
Coburn and Price at the inquest
over Moshers body testified that they
received a report that raid was in
progress and went to the scene 10
ascertain whether any klansmen were
mixed up in the affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH

Ed PASO, June 7.-Joyce Morasca.
six-year- old daughter of a cabaret
singer, was burned to death today
While her mother was shopping she
played with matches.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
coRuRN In ATLANTA

ATLANTA. Ca, June 7.-Wnl. s.
Coburn, Atlanta attorney, and one OF
the three high officials of the ku
Klux Klan indicted today in Los An
geles, has given up his connection
with the Klan's Pacific domain and
returned here to resume his law
practice, it was said tonight by local
klansmen. He will retain his con-
nection with the khan locally, it was
added.
Mr.. Coburn could not be found to-
night
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
RIO GRANpE DRY FoR pAy

Ell PASO, June The Rio
Grande will be virtually dry Friday
noon. Gates of Elephant Butte dam
are to be closed for "A hours in order
to allow necessary repairs on same
dykes
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08
80 Prisoners Cut
Way To Freedom In
Los Angeles Jail

LOS ANGELES. June while
450 prisoners in the Lincoln
Heights Jail here were watching
a picture show tonight given for
their benefit, one of their number
sawed three bars from a window
of the darkened room and before it
was discovered by the lone jailer
in charge, 3S of the men had
gained their freedom.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT
Oranges, Apricots
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
MCDANIEL PRODUCE
WHOLESALE-RETAIL
129 w. MCPHERSON
Arizona republican., 1922-06-08

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
STORIES IN WHICH
ANIMALS talk next

Wont you tell some stories
about King Arthur" asked one
boy, eagerly, in the story hour held
in the children's department of the
library, Saturday, Feb. IL.
Yes, indeed, l will be glad to, y
answered Mrs. Griffis; and so it
happened that King Arthur stories
were to be told in the library Sat
urday afternoon, Feb .18, from 1880
to $3.50 o'clock.
Stories in which animals talk,
just as people do, to each other or
fables, will be told next Saturday
at the library. The story teller
will have beautiful new bookful
of fables with splendid, big pic
lures in it in color to show to the
children as she tells her stories.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
CHILDREN JUNIORS
TO PLAY GAME OF
FAMOUS PICTURES

A game in which everyone in
Richmond may take part, some
thing like the Music Memory game
we played last November, only a
game of Famous Pictures, <ill take
place sometime in March, Mr.. p. H.
Slocum, of the Community Service
has announced.
Children and juniors in the sec.
ond grade and above, will play this
game under the leadership of Miss
Florence Williams, art supervisor.
They will be divided into the fol-
lowing groups, each group having
a different set of pictures:
Group 1: Second and third
grades.
Group 2; Fourth, fifth and sixth
grades.
Group 8: Seventh, eighth and
ninth grades.
This contest will continue three
weeks and the pictures will be
studied. At the end of the contest
a review of the pictures will be
held, probably showing them on a
screen, and after that the big eX-
animation will be held.
Prizes will be offered to differ
ent groups and to individuals.
Everybody be on their toes!"
Mr.. Slocum said, "and see who can
guess the most pictures"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
GRADES 5, 9 VIEW
ARTS AND CRAFTS

Pupils from the fifth and sixth
grades in the public schools and
members of the art classes in the
Junior High schools have met at
different times during the past
week in the public art gallery with
Miss Florence Williams.
They have looked at the bright
painted designs and the batiks, the
pottery and furniture. Talks on
the making of pottery and batiks
made up part of the program
which were followed by a class
discussion.