davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
THE ONCE OVER

THE GOOD SHIP soozITANIA

THE GOOD SHIP sooZITANIA
A palatial Floating Bar off the
Atlantic coast is the plan Of New
York man who insists it will be in
operation this summer and immune
from any Interference by the pro-
hibition officers.
The subscription list is now open.
Anybody enrolling and paying the
entrance fee becomes eligible to swim
or float. row or ferry to the good
ship Boozitania- Salt water cruises
are expected to be the favorite di-
version Of the Drinking Public this
summer.
A floating lamp post has been de-
signed and will be put out at four
block intervals between the sea sa-
loon and the port of embarkation.
Arrangements also are now being
made to have the harbor police boat
go over the route at 1890 each night
and pick up the helpless and belig-
erent.
The wild waves are in for season
of much back talk and there should
be many boisterous rows between pa
irons and said waves as to which is
the wilder.
From 1O:sO TO midnight the sea
surrounding the Boozitania should be
quite fun OF convivial customers who
have stepped off for air or been
thrown off for rough conduct.
Rules OF the Sea Revised TO Meet the
New Drinking Situation
/. Captains of incoming or outgo-
ing vessels shall give foating drink
ers the right of way during the night
season.
2. Captains of such ships shall. in
case Of confusion, sound two blasts
OF the whistle as an indication TO
Derclict jag that the ship is going
to starhoard. or three blasts as
signal it is going to port.
g. No reply from the Derelict jag
shall be required, but any Tag who
is able to do so shall respond with a
lusty "Thash awright" by way OF
notifying the captain that his sig
nails are understood.
4. Whenever a skipper shall be in
doubt whether an object Immediate
~ off his bow is a blazing gas buoy
or patron OF the Boozitania he
shall bring his ship TO a full stop and
send out mate In a small boat to
investigate.
5. II the mate can't tell whether
the object is a gas buoy or an intox-
icated floater he shall return to the
ship and get two able seamen. He
shall then return to the mysterious
object and put the matter to a vote.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

With the falling off in the number OF applicants
there has been corresponding increase in the num-
Der for whom work was found figuring out a per
cent gain.
Officials of the Conference now good deal
concerned to the best methods to bring about
the salvage Of the many who during the winter
have forced from the independent class to the
dependent class
"There is no doubt / afraid" said Arthur
Wood chairman of the emergency committee of the
Conference, that there great many thousands
OF who have been entirely self-respecting and
self supporting bot who have been driven through
the stress OF the times without fault OF their own,
to become public dependents. From points of view
both Of humanity and of the conservation OF the
power Of the country, these must be helped
back into the independent class. What are the best
ways to do it is our problem today
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

annual rental for the area, to the FL
PaSo bank, designated as the gov
ernment depository.
This special use permit covers an
area of approximately .22S acres near
the summit of the mountains. It
comprises comparatively level
tract, with open spaces bordered by
large trees and other native flora,
picturesque canyons. and watered by
living springs and miniature streams,
forming an ideal summer camping
resort. 1t is to be known as the
ella County Recreational camp. p
Record
Federal Court convenes
GLOBF-The United States dis
trict court was convened by District
Judge William II. Sawtelle in the
federal court room at $3.50 o'clock
yesterday morning. In his charge to
the grand jury. Judge Sawtelie CEN
sured those citizens who disregard
the national prohibition law, and by
their example encourage others to
violate its pfovisfons.-Record.
Make Big Garbanxo Buy
NOGALES-What is declared TO
have been the largest single garban-
70 pufchase' ever made, was an
nounced today by Tomas Robinson
Bours, Jr., Of Navajoa, Sonora, VINO
is a visitor in Nogales.
Bours has purchased for the olg
commercial firm OF f. Fernandez
company of New Orleans more than
100. 900 sacks OF garbanZos. In
money the deal amounts TO approxi-
mately $1,00O,O0O.
Another deal involving a similar
amount is now under way.-Herald.
Democrats Will Gather
NOGALEE-Prom Democrats
from throughout the state will be IN
Nogales for the Jefferson day BAN
quet Thursday evening, April IL, 70
be held under the auspices or santa
Cruz county Democrats.
Among those who have accepted an
invitation to address the meeting are
former Gov. George w. P. Hunt, w.
L. Barnum of Phoenix, Democratic
national committeeman for Arizona,
and Brig. Gen. John G. Greenway OF
Warren, Ariz.-Herald.
Spuds Progressing
UCSON--Following an Inspection
Of the experimental potato tracts at
Postvale. w. NJ. Cook, director of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

the extension department of the Uni.
versity Of Arizona. declared that the
plots were already showing green in
the rows. Mr.. Cook was accompanied
on the trip of inspection by c. b.
Brown. county agricultural agent.
Both officials were particularly
pleased with the condition of the
tracts Since the spuds are believed
to have stood the frost it is expected
that the experiment station crops
Will be a big success. Four tracts
have been planted to Irish potatoes.
Star.
MAMA miraculous escape from
death was the experience Sunday
morning of w Z. Thompson. when
a heavily loaded truck which he was
driving left the road at point about
one-half mile on he other side of the
summit of the Apache Trail and
turned turtle. A peculiar feature CT
the mishap which struck passing mo-
torists as humorous was the manner
in which the load was deposited
around the temporarily disabled
truck. The heavy rheostat sections
each Weighing $500 pounds, consigned
to the Roosevelt power house, and the
lighter household furniture. all ap.
peared as though they had been un-
loaded by hand. standing upright and
on all four feet as il Evening
Bulletin. ..s..5 5,..s..,..s.s.,...a a.,..,....
Flu Decreases at Miami
MIAMI-The Flu epimedic in the
Miami district is practically thing
of the past. The many cases in exist
ence have been practically cleared
up, with the exception OF a few
hold covers with pneumonia COM
n~fw tr.lkt d.
fluenza cases were reported within
the past week.---Silver Belt.
Old Mine to Reproduce
PREECOTT-The Silver Queen
mine on Ash creek 20 years ago one
of the good producers of Yavapai
county, will soon be on a producing
basis again il efforts OF r. M. Han
sen, who owns the property, are sue
cessful. Hansen yesterday was dis
playing a piece OF high grade ore
taken from the Silver Queen plenti-
fully spotted with metal. which he
estimated would assay about 5000 a
ton. There is five inch strip of
this ore on the IA inch vein. the min
er said. the balance of the vein be-
ing a good grade Of milling ore
Journal Miner
Coming to phoenix
TUCSON-Last evening at the
monthly banquet of the Tucson Mo-
tor Trades association, plans were
laid to declare holiday on the prin-
cipal day of the national good roads
convention that is to be held in Phoe-
nix from the cath to the 10th day OF
April.-Citizen.
To Radictrict .Pinal
TUCSON-Establis Of three
supervisory districts in Pima county
for the fall elections of the present
year will come before the board of
supervisors at the mex regular meet
ing on the first Monday in April, It
was announced by Clerk Batterton,
Tuesday morning.
According TO present plans OF the
supervisors at the next regular meet
err with the entire west end OF Pima
county, and including territory UP to
a line a few miles from Tucson, will
be formed into one supervisoral dis
trict, in accordance with legislation
enacted by the regular session OF the
legislature last year.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Some very definite figures TO prove that the
tide Of business depression has turned and that the
worst is over have been made public by the Presi
dents Conference Unemployment Reports from
the United States employment service bureau show
ing the trend OF unemployment in the entire country
have been charted they indicate distinct gain.
The Of statistics dealing with the hundreds
thousands Of applicants and the jobs available for
them, have been figured percentage basis, and
appears that for every 100 jobs available at the
various employment bureaus there were 22S appli-
cants in January, 205 in February, and 1914 for the
first ten days in March, showing gradual drop In
other words there jobs in January for only "A
per cent Of the applicants, while in March the per-
centsse had gone up to 81. Assuming that 3,5Oooo
wore iobless in January, March 10 there were
jobs for 245.OoO OF these persons, more than the
population OF the state OF Delaware.
For every 100 registrations 3S persons found
jobs in January Al in February, and ls in March.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

The family was seated at dinner and the con
versaton turned to school lessons, much to the
sternation and disgust of little Cynthia
What period in English history are you doing?"
asked her father
THE Stuarts" said Cynthia curty.
There long pause father thought out a
question to put to his daughter. He was little
hazy about facts, but at last he propounded his
poser
what was the first thing James did when be
to the throne? asked father solemnly
sat it, I suppose replied Cynthia with
calm conviction London Answers.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Nine Workers Start
Organization OF Non
Union Coal Employees

PITTsBURG. March sO.-Plans Of
the United Mine Workers to organize
non-union miners in the Western
Pennsylvania district for the strike
scheduled for April /. took tangible
form today when Frank Hughes. in
ternational representative. opened an
culars calling on non-uion men 10
join the movement were distributed
Throughout the West Morelend
county field. The circulars were
signed by President John L. Lewis
and other union officials.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Espee President To
Join Excursion On
West Mexico Coast

NOGALES, Ariz.. March S0.---Wm
Sproule of San Francisco. president
OF the Southern Pacific railroad. no
titled chamber OF commerce officers
wednesday that he will accompany
the American Mexican business mems
exclusion down the west coast OF
Mexico, which leaves Nogales April
5. Another member OF the party
viii be Fl. b. T itcomb, president OF
the Southern Pacific de Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
Huertn Viii Attend
Nog0Ies Chamber OF
Commerce Conuenfion

NOGALES, Ariz.. March s0--Adoifo
de la Huerta, secrtary OF the treas
ury Of Mexico, has telegraphed from
chamber OF commerce that he would
be on hand Saturday to open the an
nual convention OF the Confederated
Chambers OF Commerce OF Mexico.
He stated he would deliver an address
OF welcome to delegates, many OF
whom already have arrived.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Radio Conversation Between Shlp and
Home
Wife: Is this the Boozitania7
First Grade Bartender: Yes. ma'arn.
Wife: Have you seen Bill Hoke
First Grade Bartender: Bill Hoxe?
Wife: Yes. This Is Mrs Hoke
speaking. and I'm waiting dinner for
him.
First Grade Bartender: oh. yea:
saw him float by just A few minutes
ago. He had two friends with Him.
Wife: Send a boat after him and
tell him TO come home at once.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

The press gang in the senate yesterday was
somewhat relieved after listening hazy TO hours
discussion Of bill when a member suggested that
the bill be laid over for day until some outsiders
could be brought in to explain what it was all about
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 81, 1922

Sir Amyds PdaOIet, sUhen he soaV
too much haste made IN oRy matter
sCds aOont to sag, "Stay awhile, that
zoe make on end the sooner"
Bacon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
rAkINe NO chANcEa

What's going on here?'
"A prize fight mister. The purse rs a quarter"
whats that youngster doing up tree while
another boy walks around below with club In his
hand?'
"oh that feller in the tree is the stakeholder -
Age-HeraId.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

The voice Of the solitary senator who opposed
the ratification Of the limitation OF armament agree
ment may be regarded still for war;"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

We learn from Mr.. Frederic ]. Haskin that the
pinon is to be the rival of the peanut Now what we
want more is rival who will be strong enough to
drive the peanut politician out OF business.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

Things have come to nice pass when mem
Der cannot bid affectionate farewell to the legs-
laturs without being brought UP the carpet. And
we call this government democracy
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

The great mass Of irrigation bills which have
prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

6. 1t shall be the duty OF every pa
tron OF the Boozitania to carry the
proper lights before falling over.
board in the night season. He shall
carry a red light on his starboard
side and a green light on his port.
Z. Captains OF ships seeing three
lights ahead should know that the
one in the middle is the mans head.
s. When patrons OF the Boozitania
are swimming about in groups the
foremost swimmer shall carry a mast
with blue light on IL for every mem
Der OF the party Swimmers in such
groups shall keep far enough apart
to allow large boat to go between
them.
Possible Shipping News
Due tomorrow morning:
Jones, Charles NJ, Pier 81. about
noon, after an extended drinking trip
outside the three mile limit.
Muggins. Patrick a.. Battery. aft
er week end party at sea: in tow
Of two friends; should dock about
5 am.
Sighted:
Goofus. Willis X. Pittsburgh, Pa.
bound for a five day spree off AM
brose channel lightship, carrying q
heavy thirst
Walruss, Ebenezer X, Brooklyn;
towing six visiting Elks, outward
bound, and In a hilarious condition
The Old Soak, Manhattan: inward
bound with escort of convivial COM
panions; apparently in distress but
refusing help; making progress with
difficulty; heavy seas breaking over
bows; steering gear not working
Judge Run1hauser, parts unknown:
drifting longitude S6. latitude u OF
l per cent: singing Sweet Adeline"
and "Old Black joe: picked up at
9:45 pm. by stranger Tanker ana
towed 10 nearest port.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31
ENROLL YOUR NAME NOW
IN PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

the Arizona Pioneers association 10
All and who residents Of the state
eligible membership
membership decided when the association
was organized is dollar
Fill in the blank below today IL qualified and desire
erbership blank should with the
fee TO Mel Fas Of the association II North First
Ava
Arizona republican., 1922-03-31

This is Miss Alice Young Of Mis-
hawaka, Ind, awarded a British prize
for the best suggestions on how to
make London the magnet of the
world" Miss Young, basing her sug
gestions on American practices, ad-
vocated better first impressions
through better stations and restau-
rants, elimination of smoke nuisance
by railroad identification. better
window decoration, lots Of good
music and entertainment and clean,
modern offices
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
CONSOLIDATED TO KEEP
ITS PRESENT OFFICERS
Exchange Officials Announce
Decision After Meeting.

The board of governors of the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange, after a spe-
cial meeting called by President w. S.
Silkworth issued the following state
ment last night:
In view of the fact that innumerable
erroneous reports have been circulated
during the last several weeks relative to
the Consolidated Stock Exchange, the
board OF governors. speaking on behalf
Of the entire membership of the ex-
change. takes this occasion to deny that
any change in the personnel of the off,
GERS of the organization Is contemplated.
"The board of governors is working in
complete harmony in the best interests
Of the public and the exchange itself"
At it's session the board elected two
members to fill the existing vacancies.
Ogden d. Budd, who Joined the ex-
change in 1885 and served as its presi
dent in 1907 and 1908. was made a gov
ernor. Frederick w. Droge, who has
been member of the exchange for the
last eighteen years and who had pre-
viously served on the board. was also
elected
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
GUGGENHEIM DEFENSE
DECLARED FRIVOLOUS
IAnstDer to Insurance Suit Is
Stricken-Payn1ent Ordered.

Justice Francis Martin yesterday
handed down a decision assessing $40
costs against William Guggenheim In
the suit for $500 of the Indemnity In
surance Company of North America
against him. Charles w. Morse and the
United States Transport Company. Inc.
Justice Martin also granted the applica-
ton of the insurance company to strike
Mr. Guggenheim's answer, holding it
too frivolous to raise an issue"
The suit was to collect the premium
on a bond given for the release of a
steamship owned by the transport COM
pany The ship had been attached by
process of the French courts at Bor-
deaux.
Mr.. Guggenheim and Mr.. Morse guar
anteed payment Of the premium. The
former, answering the complaint, con-
tended the charge was unjustified and
the insurance company had not utilized
all means at its disposal to collect from
the steamship company.
Justice Martin ruled the obligation of
Mr.. Guggenheim was not a mere guar
antee but an unconditional promise to
pay the premium. Then he directed
Judgment. r
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
MRS. WARDS MOTHER
TO Be HEARD TO-DAY.
Mrs. Curtis and Daughter
Subpenaed Before Justice
MOrschauser.

Justice Morschauser will continue the
White Plains to-day. Mrs. N. Willard
Curtis. his mother law, and Mrs. Beryl
Ward. his wife. will appear to be ques-
toned regarding an alleged conspiracy
whereby George S. Ward. father of the
slayer. planned to evade service of a
subpoena.
Mrs. Curtis has been considered an inn
portant witness by the District Attor-
ney's Office. She may have been present
when Walter Ward returned from the
killing Of Clarence Peters at the Kensico
Reservoir and have heard some part Of
Wards conversation with his wife that
night.
For. five weeks, said the Sheriff and
District Attorney, they had been search
ing for Mrs. Curtis. But when the mo-
ton to dismiss the indictment was made
on Tuesday before Justice Seeger at
White Plains Mrs. Curtis was in the
court room all day. listening to the argu-
ments. Soon after Ward was released on
$4,000 bail counsel for Ward admitted
that the woman accompanying Mrs.
Ward was Mrs. Curtis.
No attempt was made then to serve
Mrs. Curtis. WardS attorneys SAID She
had been staying with Mrs. Ward in New
Rochelle for Ave weeks and had not been
approached. On Tuesday Wards attor-
neys said they would produce her when
needed
Lee Parsons Davis. former District At
torney, announced that he had been re-
tanned by Mrs. Curtis after the service
Of the subpoena. and asked for an adj
journment until tomorrow afternoon. It
was granted. The hearing will be held
privately
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
LEGION CHIEF ASSAILS
SLOW HOSPITAL WORK
Deegan Says Building viii Be
Delayed Until 1928.

Major William f. Deegan, State Com
mander of the American Legion. in COM
menting yesterday on the decision by
the Government to reject the Liberty.
y. y. site for a hospital for hospital
for disabled veterans and to build one
at Tupper Lake. criticized the delay in
providing adequate accommodation for
tubercular former soldiers. He said
mo hospital can possibly be built
until the end of next year. In other
words. it will not be until five years
after the armistice that proper care can
be given the hundreds OF tubercular ex-
service men in New York State. The
Government is dilly-dallying and stall
ing and shifting and toying with the
whole program, just as 1t always has
done. Eight weeks have passed since
the President signed the latest bill for
hospital construction.
Eighteen months ago Sls.600.000 was
appropriated for hospitals. and the hos
pitfalls are not up and In some instances
the sites have not been selected. Two
months ago S17.000.000 was appropri-
ated. and now announcement is made at
Washington that shows we are to ex-
pect no more progress with that appro-
priation than with the one OF eighteen
months ago"
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
M'ANENY REFUSES CITY
DEMAND ON TUBE FIRE
viii Decide About Public
Hearing After Inquiry.

George McAneny, chairman of the
Transit Commission. replied yesterday
to the written demand of the Mayors
cabinet. voiced by Corporation Counsel
John P. O.Brien. that the commission
Immediately order investigation into the
fire in the Lexington avenue subway
last week Mr.. McAneny wrote:
"As the commission has had occasion
to announce publicly. it is conducting
q complete and thoroughgoing investi-
cation, and when the results of that
investigation are before 1t. It will be
In a position to determine whether or
not a public hearing Is necessary"
The commission coincidently gave out
letter from +. A. Holbrok. acting
director OF the Bureau of Mines of the
United States Government, confirming
the arrangement under which members
Of that bureau have been investigating.
The letter says:
1.-THE Bureau of Mines proposes to go
ahead on this work Immediately, and
will, within a few days, render you a
preliminary report. to be made after
examination Of the conditions surround
ing the accident and consultation among
the members OF our staff experienced
in mine ventilation. underground elec-
trical hazards. underground gaseous
hazards, and the physiological effect of
gases from fire extinguishers and the
products of combustion OF fires.
IF the preliminary examination dis
closes the need OF experimental inves-
tgation, the Pittsburgh Experiment
Station OF the bureau will Immediately
begin work on the problems thus un-
covered and render you later and final
report"
The New York herald., 1922-07-14
SINKING TO DEATH,
SHE FIGHTS RESCUER
Woman Jumps From Pier in
East River and Policeman
Leaps After Her.
TWO SAVED BY TUGBoAT
Suffern Girl browns in Lake
Near Ryan Estate-Bronx
Mans Body in Hudson.

Patrolman Matthew Cory almost lost
cue a woman who had jumped into the
East River from a pier at the foot of
Seventy-ninth street. The woman said
she was Rose Lawrence. aged 81, Of 511
could reach the would-be suicide she had
been carried to midstream by the tide.
She was sinking when he caught hold OF
her.
Cory to save her life and began to
struggle with him and beat him on the
face. The policeman was soon near ex-
haustion and both were being carried
along rapidly by the tide when the cap
tain of the tugboat Thesis sighted them
and went to their assistance, after cut
ting loose a barge he was towing. CORY
and the woman were lifted aboard. The
woman was removed = Bellevue Hos
pital. Cory, who was suffering only
from exhaustion. went to his home.
Edith Antonio. aged 10. daughter Of
John Antonio Of Suffern, N ". was
found drowned yesterday in Lake An
for the girl for an hour. The cries of
the mother attracted workmen from the
estate of Thomas F. Ryan. and they re-
moved the child's body, from the water
few feet from shore. The Antonio home
is near the waters edge and 1t Is sup
posed the child was wading when she
stepped into deep water.
The body of David Evans. aged 4S. OF
PASS Johnson avenue, The Bronx. was
found In the Hudson River off 125th
street early yesterday and was removed
to the Morgue.
Four men of the United States volun-
teer Life Saving Corps dragged John
Murphy of Cambridge, Mass. from the
East River Off East Sixty-frst street
yesterday afternoon after they had
chased him in rowboat from Seventy
first street Murphy was swimming and
would not be rescued until he became
so tired he could swim no further. He
had on no clothing, and when he was
finally pulled into the boat he told the
life savers he was looking for New
York and asked If they had seen 1t.
They showed him Patrolman Martin,
who sent him to Bellevue Hospital.
There Murphy told the detectives that he
had had few drinks and had then
boarded a steamship for Boston. Some
where up the river, he said, he changed
his mind about going home, SO he pulled
off his clothing and jumped overheard.
He intended to swim back to New York,
he said, and stay here awhile. but got
lost In the water and couldn't find the
city.