davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
UNION FUNDS TIED
UP IN SUIT NOT TO
BE RELEASED SOON

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Union
funds which have been tied up in
the Coronado case brought under the
antitrust act will not be Immediate
ly released by yesterdays decision of
the supreme court. according to legal
experts
The granting of a stay of mandate
for 80 days to afford counsel an op-
portunity TO file a motion for re-
hearing if desired will defer. it was
said, the date on which the court s
order will become effective. AS the
court will be in recess until Octo-
ber no motion for rehearing would
normally be acted upon before the
next term and the United Stataes
district court in Arkansas. from
which the case was brought. will
not receive authority to modify the
decree which sealed up the funds un-
til these matters have been con-
cluded. 1t has been estimated that
upwards of 81 900, 900 in union funds
has been tied up in the Coronado
case.
There are several cases pending
throughout the country especially at
ST. Louis, which were awaiting the
announcement by the supreme court
of it's decision in the Coronado case
and these, it was stated will be
actively presented as soon as the SUI
preme court disposes of the re-henr-
ing and any other motions which
may reach it when it reassembles in
October
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
WOMAN TELLS HOW
POST FIELD ARMY
MANATT HER

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June O.
Mrs. Jean Day, local society woman,
related today TO a special army board
a story of an alleged attack upon her
by Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck, COM
manding officer at Post field, Okla
horna which resulted in Beck's death
at the hands of her husband early in
April, here.
The army officers composing the
board went to the Day home this ait
ernoon TO hear Mrs. Day.
At a morning session of the board
in the federal building. Jean Z. Day
appeared with his attorney and SUD-
mitted to the questioning. Both hear
ings were strictly private and neither
Mr.. Day nor the board members
would make any comment. Day an
swered all inquiries with Il have been
pledged to secrecy A surprise de-
veloped at the morning session, II
was understood, when Days attor-
ney introduced several letters con-
cerning alleged relations of Beck
with women at other army posts
where he had been stationed. Before
the hearing Day and his attorney as
sented to waive the rule of evidence
so that all questions might be an
swered.
Persons conversant with army af-
fairs pointed out tonight that the in
vestigation might have no bearing
as intimated on whether civil au-
thorities would be asked to prosecute
Day. When an army officer dies
a hoard of army officers is named te
determine if he met death In line OF
duty, it was pointed out.
A coroner's jury exonerated LAY
shortly after the Staying.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
WRITER'S TAKEN To
TASK FOR STORIES
ON COURT ACTIONS

HOUSTON, June 6.-Excusing the
jury unexpectedly late this afternoon
and holding every one else in the
court room, Federal Judge Hutche-
son scathingly arraigned newspaper
reporters and threatened them with
grand jury action if they did not
cease predicting who the witnesses
were to be in the trial of S. E. j.
Cox, oil promoter charged with
using the mails to defraud. Some
local papers have been predicting
that Mrs. Cox, known as "the little
partner would go on the stand and
prove great aid for the defense.
This specific instance was referred
to by Judge Hutcheson.
This is mock trial." severely re-
marked the judge. 81 shall take
grand jury action against reporters
continuing their practices of pre-
dieting who is going to appear as
witnesses" Complaint was alleged
papers by the district attorneys
office and today's episode is believed
to be the result. The state rested
its case late tonight and the defense
took the stand.
t. Woluerton, rs, a storekeeper at
Sahnnon, Texas, who was defense
witness this afternoon, said that
w. p. Johnson, former manager OF
the General Oil company had told
him:
y am going to devote my entire
life in trying to ruin S. E. j. Cox.
Johnson, a government witness.
this morning stated that he had
made no threats against Cox. He
also said that Cox had suggested to
his assistants that "the Ponzi
sucker list-the list Of persons who
| bought stock from the famous Bos-
| ton financier--be purchased"
! Another witness for the state. w.
| t. Miller, a contractor, said that a
! photograph of q refinery at Humble,
/ published in a pamphlet of the Cox
Realization company, appeared to be
/ the same as one taken in his pres
ence when a refinery he built at
| Humble was put in operation for
the purpose of taking the picture.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Local Produce

A large shipment of Mexican to-
matoes arrived yesterday by way Of
Nogales, augmenting the insufficient
supply from the Imperial valley.
There continues to be a heavy de-
mand for lemons in spite of high
prices. The lemon market is hold
ing firm with local dealers antici-
pating even further increases in
price.
Blackberries and raspberries will
drop 25 cents a crate on the local
wholesale market today, according
to local dealers. There is expected
to be heavy influx of local black
berries this week which will sup
plant the California product.
Cantaloupes are still arriving
slowly ana will continue to be scarce
until the local crop comes in.
A car of mixed vegetables, in
cluding a large consignment of let
tuce, is expected to arrive today
from California.
Local figs are late this year, there
being only a few samples on the re-
tail market and none at all with the
wholesalers.
Following is the local produce
market:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
ROTARY CLUBS MEET.
IN ANNUAL SESSION;
ADOPT NEW BYLAWS

LOS ANGELES, June - The
thirteenth annual convention of the
International Association of Rotary
clubs got off to a good start here
today when International President
Crawford c. Mccullough sounded the
keynote for The convention work. In
his annual address. the president
urged simplicity of organization, re-
tention of high aims and retention oil
membership restrictions to an extent
that would prevent the obscuring OF
original principles in subsequent de-
partures from them.
A pageant, prepared and staged py
the Los Angeles Rotary club. pre-
ceded the opening address of welcome.
1t traced the history of the Rotary
down through the IL years since four
Chicago men got together and formu-
lated the basic ideas and showed the
gradual expansion of their idea.
The afternoon was devoted to the
presentation of officers, governors OF
districts and distinguished guests OF
the convention. Following this cere-
mony. the reports of the secretary
general and treasurer We're received.
The evening was devoted to car.
nival.
A new constitution and bylaws
was adopted by the unanimous vote
of the convention late today. A min
ority report, signed by Frank Pyor of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, was ordered
spread on the records.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
GEDDES SAYS HE
WAS M|SQU0TED
IN RECENT TALK

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Sir Auck-
land Geddes. the British ambassador,
feels that his recent public reference
to the American merchant marine and
other matters referred to by Senator
Watson of Indiana in his tariff speech
in the senate yesterday was erro-
neously described and has shown to
Secretary Hughes a stenographic
copy of his address in Chicago. The
state department possibly may take
some steps in the matter.
The ambassador delivered his
speech on March y, giving some fig
of the United States with Great
Britain He suggested that the re-
sumption to this foreign trade and
the prosperity that comes from it
'are largely dependent upon the ca
pacity of the British to buy your
goods and to pay for them with dol
lars in America"
The reference to the merchant ma
rine, according to the Stenographlc
reports was as follows:
Another large part of the British
purchases in this country was paid
for through credits established on ac-
count of services rendered by the
British mercantile marine, by British
insurance companies and in other less
important ways. There is a great
change again as a result of the war
now taking place in connection with
the rendering of those services. You,
| in your own interests, are building up
a great marchant marine. 1t is of
course your right to do so, but let us
remember that, when it comes to the
question of the balance of trade be-
tween the countries, that means that
there will be diminished credits
dollar credits-for the British to pur-
chase your goods within this coun-
try"
The ambassador spoke without
notes or prepared address, but a
stenographic report of his remarks
was published in the Credit Monthly"
The copy has been exhibited to Sec
retary Hughes.
Senator Watson is quoted in the
Congressional Record today as say
ing:
I'VE must not have an American
merchant marine. We must not have
merchant marine on this side. Who
said so? The British ambassador.
We must use British ships. We must
employ the British merchant marine
to do our carrying. This mighty ma
ton, situated as it is between the two
imperial seas of the world, ought to
have the carrying trade of the earth,
and their American commerce, in
American built ships, built by Ameri-
can laboring men, investing American
capital, and flying always the Ameri-
can flag. Is not that the right policy
of the United States? Oh, but our
friend from abroad says no; we must
use British ships; we must not have
an American merchant marine or they
will not trade with u.s."
The ambassador felt that the diff
ference between his own remarks and
as they were stated by Senator Wat
son was sufficient to justify him in
drawing the matter to the attention
of the secretary of state.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Place Housewives
On Same Economic
Basis AS Workers

wAUKEGAN, Ills. June 6.-That
women in the home are deserving oi
consideration from an economic
standpoint on par with those en-
gagged in other lines of industry was
set forth in resolution introduced
today at the convention of the Ma
tionaI Women's Trade Union league
The resolution was introduced by
Amy Walker Field and Alice Henry
of Chicago with figures to show thai
while there are S,000,0 900 women en-
gagged in wage earning occupations
1000 900 of these being in domestic
service, there are 20,000,000 women
who are doing domestic work in
their own homes.
"They receive no recognition fol
this work." the resolution read.
Because of its indispensability
nevertheless, it has economic value
and should not merely be taken fol
granted, as has been the case, thus
causing the existence of the econ
omic and labor problems of these
women to be ignored
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
JAMES CAMERON TO
HEAD NEW PROBE OF
WAR EXPENDITURES
Republican a. p. Leased Wire.


WASHINGTON, June 6.--Attorney
General Daugherty announced today
the creation of new division of
accounting Investigation of the war
funds section, and the appointment
of James Cameron of New York as
its head At the same time the ac-
ceptance of a post as special assis-
tant to the attorney general by Meier
Steinbring of New York in connec-
tion with aviation contracts, was also
announced. Meantime the special
grand jury now hearing the lumber
case involving a contract made by
the war department with the firm of
Phillips and Stephens, continued its
deliberations under the shroud of Sc
crecy John Lewis Phillips, republic
can state chairman in Georgia is at
present under $4,000 bail in connec-
tion with the case. notwithstanding
that no indictment has yet been re-
turned.
Mr.. Cameron. according to the de-
partment's announcement is one of
the most prominent investigators in
the country in the field of general
accounting.
Mr.. Cameron made a national rep
utation in 1907 in the investigation
of the Pennsylvania state capitol
funds at Harrisburg the statement
sid
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
STRIKE VOTE BY
RAILROAD UNIONS
HAS BEEN CALLED
Continued from Page one)

ilarly the maintenance of way men
are losing at the rate of $500, ,000,0 900
annually. Such reduction makes
the ten per cent reduction in rail-
road rates totalling s400,000,000 look
pretty small. Some one is pocketing
the difference" The shopmen's chief
then pointed out the increasing in
come of numerous large roads. de-
claring that the carriers for which
returns had been published showed a
net return of $15270S.7S4 for the first
four months of this year.
The effect of this contrast" Mr..
Jewell said, would be confirmation
of the belief among the railroad en-
ployes in general that the railroad
labor board is not an impartial court
created to dispense justice, but cre-
ated to help the railroad carry out
their labor policy"
The new wage slash would also
affect morale, President Jewell said,
because the employees would not be
able to give their highest efficiency
as under Just conditions" The de-
cision, he said. did not measure up to
a minimum efficiency wage"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Alleged Bandits
Are Held For the
Juvenile Court

Proceedings to press felony charges
against five alleged members of two
bands of auto bandits that have been
operating in the vicinity of Phoenix
for several months, We're brought to
a halt yesterday when all the defend
ants under arrest asserted they We're
minors. The question concerning
their ages was brought up when the
five We're arraigned on various
charges in both justice courts yester-
day. They We're all held for the dis
position of the juvenile court.
Three separate complaints charg-
ing grand larceny had been filed
against the quintette. One complaint
alleged they had stolen an automobile
from Eddie Carlson on the night of
May %; another charged they had
held up and robbed Frederick o. Hill
of jewelry and money, and the third
alleged they had robbed Bert Vance
of a watch and cash.
pretty Mexican girl was included
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
GRIFFITH OFF FOR
LONDON TO CONFER
ON NEW PACT DRAFT

DUBLIN, June 6.-Arthur Griffith,
president of the Dali Eireann, left
for London tonight to resume dis
cussions with the British govern
ment at a conference to be held in
Downing street at 1870 tomorrow
morning. 1t is understood that the
London conference will center on the
draft of the constitution, the Collins
De Valera being considered a sub
sidiary issue.
stitution has been altered materially
since Mr.. Griffith returned to Dub
lin, but it is certain that the draft
is being taken to London to be sub
mitted again to the British ministers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Bill To Create 20
NeuD Federal Judges
Fails OF Agreement

WASHINGTON, June 6-Senate
and house conferees on the judges
bill to create a score more federal
judges, held another meeting today
but again were unable to reach an
agreement. The principal obstacles
to an agreement were said to be
over senate amendments to provide
an additional judge each in New Jer-
sey and New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
LABOR LEADER SAYS
BOYCOTT PLACED BY
BUILDING DEALERS

WASHINGTON, June Ga COM
plant was made to Attorney General
Daugherty by Frank Morrison, Sec
retary of the American Federation
of Labor. against the alleged refusal
of certain building material dealers
in San Francisco to sell to firms en-
ploying union labor. Mr.. Morrison
said later the attorney general had
assured him he would investigate
the complaint.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
TO LIFT BAN

NOGALES, Ariz., June 6.-The or
der promulgated a few weeks ago
by Nogales, Sonora. authorities re-
quiring persons to be vaccinated be-
fore crossing the border into Mexico.
will be lifted in a few days, 1t was
announced this afternoon by a Mexi-
can Nogales official. Although the
order still is in effect. it has not been
enforced for several days. The order
was the result of reports that there
were many cases of smallpox at Tue
son
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
WATER MAIN BREAKS

NOGALES, Ariz., June 6.-High-
land districts of Nogales are without
water as a result of the breaking of a
pump at the water plant, seven miles
northeast of the city on the Santa
Cruz river. Until. connections are
made with a new pumping unit water
will be hauled in sprinkling wagons
to homes situated on the hills. The
business district is not affected by
the breakdown.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Reject ARBITRATION OFFER

HAZELTON, Pa, June 6.-Menl-
bers of the anthracite miners general
scale committee at their meeting to-
day unanimously voted rejection of
the arbitration offer as submitted
last week by the operators of the
hard coal field Continuance of the
wage negotiations. however, was pro-
vided for in action of the committee
in directing a sub committee to draft
a counter proposal to that of the op-
orators
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

among those taken into custody by
Police Inspectors d. J. Lucy and Roy
Morrell as a member of the gangs,
and she also was remanded to the
jurisdiction of the juvenile court.
The arresting officers declared that
other members of the gang would be
taken soon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
NeaO Outbreaks Seen
In Mobilization OF
Irish Republicans
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

BELFAST, June 6.-The Ferma-
nagh front is quiet tonight but STIR
ring events are expected. Ennis
Killen reports that seven lorries
loaded with republican forces from
Sligo passed along the seashore
route toward republican head
quarters. The occupation of Magher
Amena Castle by the British is
looked for.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-11
WASHINGTON

Establishment of farm risk insur-
ance bureau which would insure grow
ing crops of nonperishable products
against loss or damage resulting from
adverse weather conditions is pro-
posed in a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative King, Republican, Illinois.
The bureau would have authority to
fix reasonable" premium rates. re-
volving fund would be created for
payment of claims.
The soldiers bonus would cost the
federal government approximately
So, 100000 on the basis of esti-
mates prepared for the House ways
and means committee by fiscal Off
GERS of the army, navy and marine
corps.
Declaration was made recently by
Mai. Malcolm Wheeler-Nicholson of
the Third United States cavalry that
he had sent letter to President Hard
ing charging that "the army is suf-
fering from n reign of Prusslanism,"
but at the White House and War De
partment it was said that no such let
ter had come to the department
Accompanied by Senator Wadsworth
of New York, George Eastman, presi-
dent of the Eastman Kodak Company
of Rochester, n. Y, handed back to
the War Department $1S2,772.60 as Il
refund to the government on wartime
contracts. The action was voluntary
on the part of the company. Repre-
sentatives of the company, 1t was said,
asserted that it had made no profit on
its contract After receipt of the
check, General Pershing wrote a let
ter to Mr.. Eastman, expressing his
"high appreciation of this fine and pa
triotic action"
Edward H. Shaughnessy of Chicago,
second assistant postmaster general.
died at Walter Reed hospital from in
iuries received in the Knickerbocker
theater disaster. Although Mr. Shaugh-
nessy's injuries were known to be of
a critical nature, his condition had
shown Improvement and his death was
unexpected.
Payment of $2Oo, SOP by Belgium as
q semi-annual installment of per cent
interest on its obligation TO this coun
try of SS,O00,O00 for surplus war ma
terials has been received by the treas
ury. The principal is due Aug. 8.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Bertha Wilkes and her 15-year-
old daughter, Treva Pote, on trial at
Everett, Wash, charged with the
shooting of Gus Danielson, Nov. q,
were acquitted by unanimous vote OF
the jury. Two ballots were taken, one
on first degree murder and one on sec
ond degree murder.
The San Francisco court has set
March 13 as the date for starting the
third trial of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Ar
buckle, motion picture star, on
charge of manslaughter in connection
with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe,
motion picture actress. Both previous
trials ended in disagreements.
Six of the largest type submarines
stationed on the Pacific coast, the $50
to S-35, inclusive, have been rejected
by the Navy Department on account
of faulty crankshafts, il was an
nounced at Los Angeles by Pacific
fleet officials, and will be sent to New
London, Conn, from Mare Island,
Calf.
Riverside, where, ii is claimed, polo
was first played in California, is hav-
ing a marked revival of interest in the
game, with two clubs active. One Or
ganization, the Riverside Polo and
Racing Club, is playing weekly games
and has arranged for a tournament in
which Santa Barbara, Coronado, Den
yer and other teams will compete.
Evidence in the form of seventy-five
gallons of mash and eight gallons of
liquor was suppressed in United States
District Court at Tacoma, Wash, By
Judge e. Z. Cushman on the ground
that the evidence, while obtained le-
gally by state officers under state
laws, was not taken by a search war
rant, as prescribed by federal laws.
Alexander Howat and August
Dorchy, deposed president and vice
president of district fourteen, United
Mine Workers, have been released
from the county Jail at Columbus,
Kan. The $1,000 peace bond in which
they agree TO call no more strikes in
the Kansas coal fields was signed and
has been approved by District Judge
Boss.
Laughter and screams and prayers
marked the funeral at Los Angeles of
William Desmond Taylor, murdered
motion picture director. A crowd of
3O,OOO-almost ten times as many as
could be seated in st. Paul's Episcopal
ro-cathedral-sought admittance, and
when that was denied to the vast ma
jority those left on the outside of the
structure jammed the streets and
overflowed Pershing square, small
downtown park, upon which the pro-
cathedral faces.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-11
FOREIGN

Cardinal Achille Ratti, archbishop
Of Milan, was proclaimed elected pope
in succession to the late Benedict XIV.
He has taken the name of Plus Nj.
The new Canadian parliament has
been summoned to meet March s. The
date was announced following the
meeting OF the dominion cabinet coun-
ell.
Berlin is in the midst of the black
est period 1t has known since the Kapp
revolution. Despite the mayors re-
assuring statement that the food situ-
alton is not endangered by the strikes
on the railways and in the municipal
services, the situation in the poor quar-
ters resembled the panic days of war
time food shortage.
Three commercial accords supple
menting the Franco-Polish military al
lance have been signed by Premier
Poincnre and Count zamoyski, Polish
minister to Paris. The first provides
for purely commercial accord the
second an agreement regarding private
property interests, and the third an
agreement regarding the naphtha in
duStries.
Prolongation of the time-now ten
days-between the demise of the pope
and convening the sacred college for
the election of new pope to period
not yet definitely decided on, but
which will permit not only the United
States but Canada and South America
to be represented, is the first question
to be discussed at the first consistOry
called by Plus NJ.
The severe winter which the whole
of Central Europe is experiencing, has
seriously handicapped the navigation
of the Danube. The cold wave was
so sudden that more than sixty ves-
sells belonging to several nations have
been caught in the ice and will be
forced to tie up for the whole winter
unless an unlocked for thaw comes in
the meantime.
One hundred and ten persons We're
killed and numbers of others injured
when railway train was buried by
an avalanche at ItOigawa station, ac-
cording to a dispatch received in Toxic
from Nagano. The victims We're for
the most part farmers, workmen and
railway employees who were engaged
in clearing the snow from the railway
tracks Medical relief was dispatched
to the scene from Nagano.