davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Confessions of a Rich Man
;34;3
- from an article. "Rhot Every Rioh Man
Kootos" appearing in recent issue Of
Golfers

'Sometimes it seems to me that hare
worked all these years just to gain
hardening of the arteries, and
fetU houses | don't lCdnt to Hce in
am no more at home in my gar
dens than | am in Central Park
And one of these days shall die
and all that ,oiH be left of me aOiH
be an estate for someone to spend
or quarrel ouer"
Few rich men, We think that rather gloomy
view of life.
The wclLto-do of today plans for his heirs with far
sighted kindness and enjoys doing it He gives with his
head well as with his heart.
Instead leaving quickly lump legatees
he arrange have his generosity extend period
ofyears
He regulates in advance the annual bcnefci-
aries will receive
He thus max among heirs quite futile
All this can be accomplished by putting all or part Of
your estate trust" There many forms of trust
agreements planned to meet individual needs
We will gladly discuss with you different plans used by
men who have financial affairs in our keeping
Then should you decide upon this farsighed method OF
safeguarding property you leave, it will be simple
matter 10 ask personal lawyer draw up the papers
best suited to your particular circumstances
Aour Downtown Office please ask for Mr.. Warren Vice
President or Mr. Judd Officer At our Fifth Avenue
Office Mr. Dunn VicePresdcnt Aour Park Avenue Office,
Mr. Wagstaf Manager. At Harlem Office Mr. Baker,
Manager. At Bronx Office, Mr. Berry, Manager
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
ADVERTISEMENT
KclIogg's Bran means so much to
the health Of every one who eats il

temporary In their effect. but tend 70
aggrayate already dangerous condi-
tiors. Kellogg Bran causes neither
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
County Officials
Probe Staying OF
Lieutenant Beck
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 8. -
County officials continued their in
vestigation today Of the death here
Tuesday of Lieutenant Colonel Paul
Ward Beck, who was shot to death by
Jean +. Day, attorney and oil man in
the latter's home but no material de-
velopments were announced.
Officers at Post field, Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, where Lieutenant Colonel
Beck was assistant commandant, or
dered that the body of the army of
ficer be held here until Saturday in
order that his son, Lieutenant Paul
Ward Beck, and Lieutenant John A.
Beck. a nephew. could attend the cor
oner's inquest set for Saturday af-
ternoon. Both will accompany the
body to Washington after the in
quest.
County Attorney Hughes, an
nounced today he was investigating
report that high state official
attended the party at the Day home
the night Lieutenant Colonel Beck
was slain. Day. however. declared
that no state official was at the
party.
Sheriff Ben Dancy said his inspec-
tion of X-ray pictures of Beck's head
led him to the belief that Beck was
shot from behind. Day declared this
to be impossible.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Texas Congressman
Calls BLanton Liar
CONTINUED from Page Onel

of the house." Mr.. Garner said, Il
would say what is in your hearts, that
If the rules did not govern / would
say that 430 members believe at this
moment that Thomas Blan-
ton of Texas is a disgrace to the
house of representatives and ought
TO be kicked out"
After Representative Mondell Of
Wyoming, the Republican leader. had
made a general reply to Blanton's
charges as to petty graft with the
declaration that he could count on
one finger of one hand the number
Of house members who "would stoop
to graft. petty or otherwise" the ex-
citement subsided.
A moment later Mr.. Blanton re-
turned to his seat and within 10 min
utes was making points OF order on
the $26, 100000 bill carrying appro-
priations for the departments OF JUS
tice and state.
One of the reasons, he explained
for Mr.. Gamers speech was the
charge that Mr.. Blanton, in publish
ing the menu at the house restaurant,
had omitted the prices lin the hope
of making II appear that the govern
ment paid for congressman's food"
AS to the whisky flask, Representa-
tive Barkley, Democrat of Kentucky,
said the stationery room record
showed it had been ordered from
Philadelphia at Mr.. Blantons request
and that the latter had paid for it out
of his own packet.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Trades And Labor
Council Pledges
Aid To Strikers

NEW YORK, April 6-Eight hum
dred delegates of the Central Trades
and Labor Council of Greater New
York, claiming to represent 100000
workers. tonight adopted a resolu-
ton pledging to the striking coal
miners their united moral and fl
nancial support"
The trades and labor council, be-
sides pledging its )ort and urging
all labor to ''unite lind the miners
against Ahe common foe. masked be-
hind the coal operators" called upon
congress to take such action as may
be necessary and within its power to
bring lasting peace upon the industry.
Concerning the resources of the
council, John Sullivan. it's president.
said. they were unlimited" Millions
Of dollars could be raised if the min
ers became in need OF it for their
war chest" he said
Mr.. Lewis tonight corroborated
statements made today by Vice
President Murray that SO mines in
the non union fields of West Virginia.
eastern Kentucky and Pennsylvania
had been closed by the walkout of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

operators, in effect, turned down the
house committees proposal
Conference committees of the three
Illinois associations were in joint ses-
sion most of the day sticking to their
policy of negotiation by states, under
which thsy have been endeavoring to
reach a new agreement with the
Illinois miners The telegram to Mr..
Nolan declared that state negotia~
tion gave promise of quicker results
and a fair and economic solution of
the nation wide difficulty now con-
fronting the coal industry
II interstate negotiations are
deemed advisable by the Nolan COM
mittee. however, today's conference
suggested that if the committee
should feel empowered to entirely
Iegalize both negotiations and final
outcome it would seem wiser than
operators and miners from all parts
of the country should be called into
conference"
Concluding the telegram. the con-
ference declared the important issue
was not the form of procedure in
negotiating a new contract but "the
prompt provision of a wage scale in
all districts that shall be competitive
not only with Otner mining ulSulSeS
out with other industries as well. $
Ohio Joins In Refusal
Southern Ohio coal operators added
their refusal TO the invitation of
John /. Nolan. chairman of the labor
se0mmittee of the house of represen-
tatEes for a joint conference of rep
resAntatives of the central competi-
tive field and the United Mine Work.
eis fof America to negotiate wage
scale and determine working condi-
tioas, called for Washington April 10.
The Ohio operators reiterated they
are ready to meet mine workers OF
this district and declared 1--WE can
not under any circumstances contem-
plate entering into any joint meeting |
with tile states proposed whose con-
ditions of market and employment
are such as to permit them to operate
their mines and give their workmen
more employment than we can give |
the miners of southern Ohio"
The refusal was embodied in a tele-
gr1nf sent Congressman Nolan by /
Wt D. Mckinney, secretary of the
sc0Ihern Ohio Coal Operators asso-
ration
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Anti ti-BoIsheviki
Leader Arrested
In New York CITY

NEW YORK, April 6-(By the A..
P.)-General Gregore Semenoff anti
bolshevik military leader in Siberia,
was arrested at the Pennsylvania
station upon his arrival here from
Washington tonight by Sheriff Eagle
In the custody Of six deputies sheriff,
he was taken to the Waldorf Astoria
hotel where arrangements were under
way to have him released on 5000
ball.
The arrest was made in civil
action involving nearly half a million
dollars on an order issued by Su-
preme Court Justice Delehanty. Gen.
eral Semenoff was charged with the
theft of wooden stuffs and furs, prop
erty Of the now bankrupt firm You're
vate Home and Foreign Trade Com
pany, Inc The theft was alleged to
have been made in or near Chita,
Trans Bailalia in 1919.
-----Ct-------
Certain soils in Russia, India and
Persia have always been eaten for
their health giving properties.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
DEFENSE ENDS
TESTIMONY IN
ARBUCKLE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, April e--Evente
In teday's sessions Of the third trial
of Roscoe Arbuckle on man
slaughter charge ranged from the
closing of the defense case to the
description from the witness stand
on the construction OF a Bronx cock
TAIL Several witnesses were intro
duced by the prosecution for testi-
mony in rebuttal of the defense con
tention that a chronic ailment caused
the death Of Miss Virginia Rape.
The defense announced at the
opening of the morning session that
1t had closed Its case After a short
recess. the prosecution called Mrs.
Winifred Burkholder of New York.
and then Mrs Katherine Fox of Chi
cago. Both women testified that in
long and intimate acquaintance with
Miss Rape they never had known
her to be seriously Ill. Mrs. Burk-
holder said that Miss Rappe had suf-
fered a slight illness during a trip
to Elkhart.3 Ind. while appearing as
a model in q style show produced
by Mrs Burkholder.
Their testimony contradicted that
given by Mrs. Virginia Warren, Chi
cago nurse who said she had nursed
Miss Rappe during repeated attacks
OF illness. during one of which the
girl went through premature child
birth.
Mrs. Burkholder said that in her
knowledge, Miss Rappe never gave
birth to q child. She said that the
girl invariably appeared in good
health. She said she had never heard
OF Mrs. Virginia Warren. the defense
witness.
Mrs. Burkholder said she frequent
ly went to cafes with Miss Rappe and
that the girl though not in the habit
of drinking extensively would order
a Bronx cocktail before dinner and
a French liquer afterward. This
brought the question from Gavin
McNab, chief defense counsel:
How is g. Bronx made?"
"Of gin and orange juice, believe"
the witfess responded. and Virginia
had hers made mostly of orange
Juice, as she did not like the taste
of GIN
DR.. Rufus L. Rigdon Of San Fran
cisco was introduced by the prose-
cution as an expert medical witness
and gave his opinion that it was not
probable that an -distended
bladder could rupture spontaneous
ly." He discussed in detail the report
of the commission of three physi-
clans who made post mortem ex-
animation of Miss Rappe's bladder
and said he found nothing in their
statements to convince him that the
bladder was liable to rupture.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
GOVERNOR SMALL s
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
AGAIN POSTPONED
Tnepublican A. ?. Leased Ulrel

k@SaSGQ
WAUKEGAN, Ill, April 6.-Gov.
spiracy to embezzle state funds was
postponed again today, this time
until April IL, after both sides
reached an agreement on a method of
selecting a jury. Both sides also
agreed that there would be no fur
ther delay in starting the case.
Louise E. Beckman, cashier of the
First Trust and Savings bank of
Kankalee, OF which Governor Small
Is president, today testified that no
record Of the governors account in
his bank prior to last November
could be found, and Norman Griffin.
cashier of the Grant Park Trust and
Savings bank Of Grant Park, testi.
bank bearing on the case were burned
by q janitor who had since died.
James II. Wilkerson. assistant at
torney general of Illinois, put Mr..
Beckman and Mr.. Griffin on the
stand in an effort to locate the rec
orde and books subpoenaed by the
state and which, he said, had not been
produced.
Judge Edwards ordered q subpoena
issued for Roy Taylor assistant
cashier OF the Kankakee bank to be
here Monday, ordered an examina-
ton OF some books of the bank pro-
duced today by Cashier Beckman, to
proceed tomorrow morning after the
cashier had sealed items not con-
cerned with the case, and continued
the examination OF Griffin until to-
morrow morning.
Under the agreement reached today
on the selection of juryA TO try the
governor, three special jury commits
sioners were appointed. They will
prepare list Of 2200 names, starting
with the second name on the polling
list Of each precinct in the county in
the 1890 presidential election and
every fourth name. From
this list, placed in a special jury box,
the regular jury commission will
draw the successive venires.
It was also agreed by the attorneys
that no names from Benton town
ship, in which Is located Zion, strong
hold of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, will be
included in the list. Zion voted
a against Governor Small in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Both "43's" Are
agreed Upon And
Go To GoUernoy

CONTINUED from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

quest. been prepared by the attorney
general and Is submitted for your
consideration herewith
The house reconsidered the vote by
which it had failed to pass Mr.,
SCOTS bill amending the corporation
law with respect to corporations or.
ganized to participate in. the bene-
fits Of the War Finance Corporation
and the bill was passed by a vote OF
S3 to s. In the afternoon several
bills were considered in the commit
tee OF the whole, after which the
house took up the general appropri-
alton bill, but without making mucn
progress as there had to be almost
constant reference to the financial
code. It is not believed that the con-
sideration of the bill can be finished
ty both houses before Monday.
The house took favorable action in
committee on the bill of Mr.. Belts to
make the plundering of a bank and
its uepositors a crime, though that
mas been regarded as a moral offense
Tor some time, but 1t has been diff
cult 10 secure punishment for the
Offenders. The house also regarded
favorably the amendments the senate
had made to Mr.. Phillips bill pro-
viding a revolving fund in cities and
towns for public improvements,
Afternoon in Senate
The senate in the afternoon voted
to postpone indefinitely the house bill
for the further regulation OF fire in
surance companies and TO delay ac-
tion on the tax anticipation bond bin.
The senate adopted the house con-
current resolution authorizing the
repayment, from the military fund, Of
1900 to George w. Harden and r. NJ.
Gold Of Flagstaff for money thew ad !.
vanced for. the construction OF the
arr1ory at Flagstaff when the lowest
bid for its construction exceeded by
that amount the $4,000 advanced
from the military fund and the $4,000
with which the citizens of Flagstaff
matched It.
The senate was not quite sure of
Its power in this matter or OF the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

employees who joined the union since
the strike was called April /. Both
officials estimated that $4,000 men
had joined the ranks Of the organi-
cation this week and predicted that
the NUMBER would be brought to 75,-
900 within a few days.
Union members of the. anthracite
miners and operators committee on
wage contract negotiations today
neared the end of their pleadings in
support of the strikers 10 demands.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

thing which it was asked to do. Sem
ator Sims did not believe that the
action of the senate was necessary;
and if necessary, he contended it
could not accomplish an appropria-
tion by resolution. The senate pro-
ceeded. however, on the theory that
if its action could result in no good.
the state was immune against harm
in consequence of anything it might
dn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
a. sWlMMER HOLDS Title

Los ANGELES. April 6-Ray
Ke6eris of the Los Angeles Athletic
club retained his title Of national
amateur athletic union 15O- yard back
stroke swimming champion by win
ming first place in the championship
event in the Los Angeles Athletic
clubs tank tonight. His time wars
1, minute 5S& seconds.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

lup field joining the organization
About one hundred men are still at
work in this district but union Of
ficials claim that not a man will be
working at the end of the week.
Officials at the mines state tier
will have no trouble supplying suffi-
cient coal no matter how long the
workers stay out. There Is a small
supply of coal on hand and the of
ficials expect to secure enough men
to care for summer demands.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Gallup, NelU Mexico
Miners Join Union

GALLUP. ". NJ, April 6.-Forma-
tion of local chapter of the United
Mine Workers of America was ef-
per cent of the employees in the Gal
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

In California, or the 26 men who
recently passed the examination for
national forest rangers, IS former
soldiers were given preference, and
their names were placed on the elig-
ible list.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

According to plans of the war de-
partment all American troops now
on the Rhine will be completely with
drawn from German territory before
July L
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
WOMAN'S DEATH
CAUSES INQUIRY
AT DISPENSARY
Board of Health to Investigate
Report of Too Much
System.

A new system of handling calls for
medical aid from thu city dispensary for
INDECENT persons was discussed today ly
the board Of public health. following a
report that efforts to get a doctor from
the dispensary for Mrs. Rosa Iglick, 10,
$40 North Capitol avenue, failed and she
died without a physicians attendance.
DR.. Z. d. Hodgin, chairman of the
board, said an Investigation is being
made of the complaint, but no action
will be taken until all facts are known.
Louis Brown Jr., 423 West New York
street, said he was notified Mrs. lglick
was seriously i'll early yesterday morn
ing. He said he was Informed the
the emergency physician was on a call
when he tried to get a doctor from the
dispensary. When he called the city
hospital he was told a doctor could not
be sent without an ambulance and he did
not want an ambulance, be said. He tele-
phoned police headquarters, he said, and
while Lieutenant johnson WAS telephon-
ing the dispensary Mrs. Iglick died
The city dispensary is manned with
district physicians, assisted by internes
from the Indiana University School Of
Medicine The district physicians are
paid only $40 a month, which makes 1t
necessary for them TO have practice OF
their own in order to live, DR.. Hodgin
said. The dispensary personnel ought
to include several full time, experienced
doctors who would be paid good sala-
ries. DR.. Hodgin said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

present Administration and his views are
regarded as sure to have effect
Thus, with potential candidates Of both
parties in the field, as avowed league
advocates, the question is sure to bob up
so frequently that it will soon have be-
come a subject OF street corner CONVEX
sations again. Mr.. Cox has announced
that he will be extremely active In the
congressional campaigns Whether Mr..
Lowden intends to participate extensively
is not yet known, but Mr.. Cox is GER
tain to inject the league into all discus
isons on domestic affairs and keep it
before the people.
Republicans in Congress have accepted
Mr.. COx's challenge with mixed emotions.
Senator Mccormick of Illinois, one OF
the original irreconcilables, welcomed
the Issue. So did Senator Borah of Idaho,
the super -irreconcilables. But he wants
to make it an issue within the Repub
lican party ito separate the sheep from
the goats" as he put 1t. If 1t comes
to "shOw- down." such a division Is sure
to make trouble. Furthermore 1t will
tend to put the league before the voters,
and perhaps start division among them.
BOTH PARTIES
MAY HIT ROCK.
to take further steps toward interna-
tional cooperation may result in both
parties splitting on the league rock, end
ing with the pro-league crowds In the
ascendancy. Leaders in both parties see
an increasing tendency toward the
league. Mr.. Cox refuses TO believe the
1920 vote was made against the league.
With the racial grievances of three ma
tionalitfeS sOOthed and the discounted
vote swung in the other direction, he
thinks the people are for the league.
Senator Borah, himself arch foe of the
league, much to his distress, gees the
friends Of the treaty increasing in the
Senate He emissions America with an
official representative on the Repara-
tions Committee The next step is mem
bership in the league. and he accuses
Secretary Hughes and Secretary Hoover
Of working toward this end.
While both Cabinet officers were for
merly strong reseryationists. they have
altered their views on the league some
what, since entering the Cabinet Those
who have talked with Secretaries Hughes
and Hoover recently say they still are
convinced that the United States must
cooperate with Europe economically, but
they are now opposed to getting involved
in political entanglements.
How this Is to be done is question
still unanswered by the Administration.
Senator NcCumber arose In the Senate
during the arms conference debate and
asked what had become of the asSocia-
ton Of nations. This may be the an
swer.
Meanwhile, the League OF Nations is
functiOning in Europe, despite the Alb
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

things will be as they were before the
wa.
Over the mountains to the eastward
things are not SO good. The cattle and
wheat man, who were so hard hit last
year, are slowly recovering. The stock
raisers are showing greater progress than
the farmers, who must be carried this
year over the planting and harvesting
season. The banks that have been inanc-
ing them have been carrying load.
Demand is urgent that the Government
continue to make available money to
keep the farmers going. The state has
had $3,560,0O0 from the United States
Treasury through the War Finance Cor
poration and is pressing demands that
this aid be continued. The reason ad-
vanced make an interesting psychological
study. Having had help, the beneflciarfes
want more help.
This is a conservative, slow moving
State, particularly so far as the section
west of the mountains Is concerned. 1t
was settled in the beginning largely by
New Englanders and has retained some
Of the New England habits Of thrift. eau
ton and prudence. They go their own
way and at their own gait. The land
holdings are in small farms. and the