davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
New York Tribune
The Craphic's O,cn
SPORT COLUMN
No. "a. f.. ScOyilI

No. "a. f. Scovill
Six cIosc-ups from a movie
strip of a. +. Scovill, Col
umbia %, captain of the
Blue and Whites lively ten
mis- team, which has already
this season won four Of it's
first five collegiate matches.
The Morningside Heights
rack ct wielders defeated
Swarthmorc. n. Y. u. Am
herst and Lafayette, while
suffering only one reverse at
the hands Of Yale. On Friday
last they met Princeton, and
yesterday Syracuse.
Hortc 6p Jack SusSp,um
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

THE TELlsPs|
INVENTOR y
Alexander ! GI.'.
the He~ seventy.iT.sN
inventor Of he y
sits is in WashinsIts
bust by Moses N.
capitals ns''s q. !
sculptor. N NJ ID
taken taken out Of Il
home because s
a source Of 'n''
nevertheless . y
the-wool tn rad.e .s.,s, =
and AM enjoys at's
hour, pipe! ID j
ear receivers /
listening in On
tnr through the air .
Gus stations .
HaLL Htt1LfSF'r Of 'rAsiI, y.
Nome hronze Of Mls
Poe by Dame 9.
NEW New Engls'd', !,
which W will es s,a
York ,1e TN 'UUniver'a'.!.,, a..,
po poet at the ass E. !
eight eSas and i:,tas. !: %
Sanford Sl''s !.
y,rx. Word :
Right 7 II HpeI
Si. Si'1 The nes = r
in marble ,%,.h
celebrated lM' ~
tors, tor, a Likeness 5,
won warm p. r.
Pope Pop Plus h''''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

THE RECORD FACIAL
0 S T f r M 90 r. Some
whiskers! Way back in
1881 Zach T. Wilcox, of
Carson City, New, became
peeved at a dull razor and
swore he'd never shave
again. And he has re-
ligiously kept his vow ever
since, so that to-day, for
ty-one years later, his lux
uriant chin foliage has
grown to the record length
of IL feet 3 inches. Next!
Unfer1COod
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Right OCTOGENARIAN
FLIES $50 MILES week
after he sees airplane for
the first time. Adolph
Mullen, an eighty-five-
year-old retired farmer of
Brooklyn, saw an airplane
for the first time the other
day and was so impressed
he engaged an aviator last
Sun day to pilot him
through the air to his old
home, near Albany. The
fight, according to Mr..
Mullen, gave him the thrill
of his young lifetime.
"P. & A."
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
WASHINGTON NOT WORRIED

WASHINGTON. April 18.-- Al
though the American government is
neglecting no opportunity to inform
itself of what is happening at Genoa,
officials here betray no anxiety over
the latest developments as they af-
feet American interests. Upon the
highest authority it was said today
that in the view of the administra-
tion, the new treaty between Russia
and Germany means nothing to the
United States. Unless later infor-
nation convinces them otherwise.
President Harding and his advisers
were said to accept the treaty at its
face value as a financial and peace
settlement without sweeping politi-
cal significance.
On the basis of its present adviceS
this government is declared to be of
the opinion that nothing in the
treaty conflicts with the separate
peace treaty between the United
States and Germany, interiors with
American interests in either country,
or materially alters the status of
Russia in the general world situa-
tion.
The state department is said to be
firm in its belief that the soviet
regime in Russia should not be
recognized, but it is not disposed to
question the right Of another SOW
ereign power to extend that rccosri-
tion, nor does it apparently expect
that recognition by Germany alone
win have any important effect to-
ward giving bolsheyism a real stand
ing in the family Of nations.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
DEFICIT SHOWN
IN GOVERNMENT
YEARLY REPORT
[Rspublican A. p. Leased WireI

REPUBLICAN n. F., Leased WIrel
WASHINGTON, April 18.-An ex-
cess in receipts over government ex-
penditures Of about SAT, 600 900 as
compared with a deficit of about
$4,000, 900 indicated in the budget
submitted in December, is apparent
from the latest revised estimates for
the. fiscal year 1899, Secretary Mel
Ion has informed Senator HfcCumbers
Republican Of North Dakota, chair
man of the senate finance committee,
in letter made public tonight at
the treasury,
FOR the fiscal year 1928, however,
Mr.. Melton submitted a statement
showing an estimated deficit of
about $3.50 1000, 600 compared with a
deficit OF $167,571.o0O indicated by
the December budget. The budget
did not take into account $125,000,00
Of accumulated interest on war saw
ing certificates of the series of 1913,
properly charged as an ordinary ex-
penditure representing interest on
the public debt, which would make
the deficit for 1928 as estimated by
the treasury $4g4000, 900 and would
have been a deficit of 1922, 600
in the budget.
Mr.. Melons letter was in reply
to a request from the chairman OF
the senate finance committee which
is soon to begin consideration OF
soldiers bonus legislation for the
latest revised estimates as TO re-
ceipts and expenditures Of the gov
eminent for the fiscal years 1922
and 1923.
Estimates for the fiscal year 1922,
Mr.. Mellon said, We're based on ac-
tual receipts of the first nine months
with the treasury's estimate as to
receipts for the last three months,
and as TO expenditures from the
latest figures received by the bureau
of the budget from the various de-
partments and establishments
He estimated the total ordinary
recsipts for 1892 at $3,994.00o.Qoo and
the net expenditures at s3.947 ,0OO00o.
For the fiscal year 1923, he esti-
naafeds the total ordinary receipts at
s3.2sS 900 900 and the net expendt-
friree at $685.. .000, 600.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

PRIVATE FIRMS
WILL CON TRACT
GOVERNMENT OIL
FIELD RESERVES
fRepubIlcan A. ?. Leased WlreJ

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Con-
tracts for the opening of the naval
oil reserves in Wyoming to private
enterprise and the operation of those
already opened in California in a
manner designed to assure the navy
permanent storage of fuel oil above
ground. We're announced today by
Acting Secretary of the Interior Fin
ney, with the Mammoth Oil company
Of Delaware and the Pan American
Petroleum company of California.
The contract with the Mammoth
Oil company, a new concern, of which
HI. +. Sinclair Of the Sinclair Oil
company is president, provides for
the tapping of the 'so-called tea pot
dome in Naval Reserve No. 3, in
Wyoming. the government to receive
graduated royalties ranging from 12ls
per cent to so per cent for the entire
area of the reserve.
Under the Pan American Petroleum
contract, handling and exchanging of
crude oils from naval reserves Nos.
/ and 2 in California is provided for,
involving the exchange of the navy's
royalty in oil from the reserves tor
fuel oil In storage at points desig-
mated by the navy on the Pacific
coast.
1I1S CQQLIh[LS dI6 III AIlS Will lIlS
recently announced policy of the gov
eminent with reference to the dispo-
sition of the naval oil lands worked
out by Secretaries Fall and DENLY
and instituting a departure from the
former policy Of storing naval oil in
the ground.
Before the contract was signed,
Judge Finney said, the Mammoth
company presented to Secretary Fall
deeds to the United States "for all
outstanding claims of title of every
character in the Wyoming naval re-
serve"
The contract affecting the Califor-
MIA reserves was awarded to the Pam
American as ''the best and lowest
bidder
The losses from drainage, "in these
reserves" Judge Finney said, .'have
been enormous, running into many
millions of dollars. The approval of
this contract win enable the govern
ment to save the remaining oil in
these reserves and exchange it for
fuel oil in storage for the benefit Of
the navy"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
Nogales Arranges
Boil Fights For
Good Roads Meet
{ Republican A. p. Leased Wire7


NOGALES, lAriz., April 1S.-Plenty
of thrills are in store for delegates
to the Bankhead National and United
States Good Roads associations con-
vention at Phoenix when they arrive
In Nogales, Sonora, on April 30 A
program of entertainment now being
arranged includes bull fights.
Maricopa county, it was said here
by prominent business men, has sent
a check for substantial sum to
former President A. C. Villasenor of
Mexican Nogales to be used toward
defraying the expense of bringing to
the border some of MeMco's most
daring matadors and ferocious bulls.
One hundred and fifty delegates are
expected to make the trip from Phoe-
nix in automobiles.
About 100 members Of the Tucson
post Of the American legion, as
guests of the local post, also will
witness the bull fights. The Tue
sonians on the night of April 80 will
attend a banquet in their honor in
Eogales, Afiz.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
AVER TAKES
WITNESS STAND.
IN OWN DEFENSE
TRenublicar, a. p. Leased Wire1

E9G8S0
TUCSON, Ariz,, April 1S--Taking
the stand in his own defense today.
William s. Estaver, who is being tried
In superior court here on a charge OF
first degree murder in connection
with the death Of Mrs. Anna. G. john
son. admitted that he had registered
at a Tucson hotel under an assumed
name.
1t was at this hotel that the John
sons made Estaver's acquaintance
and agreed to allow him TO accom-
pany them in their car on the over
land trip to Los Angeles. While
travelling south OF this city on the
A5o-Sentinel road, the crime with
which Estaver is charged was COM
mitted.
Mr.. Johnson was also wounded by
the slayer of his wife.
Recounting in detail his movements
for number of weeks prior to the
crime, the defendant said that he first
came to Tucson with Miss Grace
Gaynor in an automobile They were
en- route from Detroit to Los Angeles.
Near Sentinel their car broke down
and they abandoned it and took a
train for the California city. A me-
chanic drove the car through to Los
Angeles, reaching there on October 81.
Discovery that Miss Gaynor had
lost 5000, according to the defendant,
was the cause of his starting on a
trip to Sentinel via Tucson. Miss
Gaynor returned 10 her home in
Jackson, Mich. he said.
On reaching Tucson on his second
trip the defendant told the court he
stopped at two hotels. registering at
the second one under the name Of J.
c. Beck.
Il registered under an assumed
name to evade a man I met in Los
Angeles and who ! knew would try
to borrow money from me-" he said
when he was asked for his reason
for using a fictitious name. He ex-
planned he had met this man in
Tucson on his second trip.
Examination of Estaver will be re-
g1In1n1 fon10rr0yy
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
I29 Nor&urion Mines
Closed Since Strike

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 1S-Dis-
trict offices OF the United Mine
Workers tonight gave out a list OF
129 non-union mines in western
Pennsylvania which, it was declared,
had been closed by union organizers
since the coal strike began. There
was no statement from operators
other than that some of the mines IN
the list We're not closed entirely and
that others had been shut down by
the business depression. Included IN
the list were S6 mines OF the II. Q.
Frick Coal company. No statement
was obtainable from the company,
but earlier in the day Connellsville
and Uniontown. centers OF the Frick
companys activities, reported that
some of the mines in the union list
were in operation
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
Murder Defendant
Handles Own Case
In Nebraska Court
IRepublican A. p. Leased WIre1

OMAHA, April 1S.-Although evil
dence so far introduced has scored
against him, Otto Cole. defending
himself on a charge of first degree
1lurder in connection with the shoot
ing to death of Harry Hahn, Omaha
pawn broker, has not subpoenaeds a
Single witness in his behalf. What
he intends to do is puzzle to the
prosecution.
Cole, who admits, the police say,
that he escaped from the Joliet, Ills,
penitentiary two years ago, cross
examined witnesses today.
Cole said today that he would not
deny he fired the shot that killed
Hahn. This strengthened the belief
of the prosecution that Cole will
plead self defense.
Where Cole attained his experience
as an attorney Or whether he has
had any previous experience is not
known here He admits that his
name is not Cole, but refusessto give
other information about himself. ex-
cept to say that he is graduate
of an eastern technical school.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
Reed Says Wilson
Letter To Press
Is Gross Insult
TRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April I8-Declar-
ing that those who knew the amiable
and polite Wilson of 1918 will hard
~ credit him with having personally
insulted q senator representing a
great state however humble that
senator may be-" Senator Reed, DEM
ocrat of Missouri, in a formal state
ment today asserted the former Pres
ident's recollection was sadly def
cient". in his letter to the St Louis
Globe Democrat. saying the Missouri
senator opposed passage of the fed
eral reserve act.
"Those whe know me well" SEN
ator Reeds statement added, "will
scarcely believe that | would tamely
submit TO a gross insult even from so
great man as Mr.. Wilson was at
that time"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
American Bankers To
Confer With Mexican
Officials On NelU Loan
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIrel
a

lnSPupttCdn ~ y. Leased WIRE
PARIS, April 1S.-Thomas w. La
mont OF J.. p. Morgan and company,
who just arrived from the United
States. today met representatives of
France, Great Britain, Holland,
Switzerland and Belgium, to discuss
the financing of a new Mexican loan.
They discussed the conditions to be
offered Adolf de la 1uerta, Mexican
minister of finance, when he goes to
New York to discuss floatation of
the loan.
1t was reported that all the coun-
tries involved were desirous of COM
ing TO terms to facilitate the float
ing of the loan and to resume finan-
cial relations with Mexico. The ne
gotiations are being kept secret.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
ALLIES BAR GERMANY
FROM GENOA ASSEMBLY
Secret Pact Leaves
Economic ParIev
In State Of Crisis
IRsp hIIean A. ?. leased Nirel

GENOA, April 1S--With Germany
debarred from further deliberations
with respect to the agreement which
the powers hope to conclude with
Russia. the Genoa conference is to-
night in a state of crisis The allied
powers, sitting with the states of the
little entente have imposed severe
penalty on Germany because of what
is termed her violation of the condi-
tions to which she pledged herself
in entering the conference.
This violation took the form of
secretly concluding a treaty with
Russia on the very matters which all
the powers had agreed to discuss in
common at Genoa.
Notwithstanding the allies vigor-
Gus actions indications tonight were
that the Germans would not bolt the
conference although they had not
disclosed swhat attitude they would
adopt. Apparently they will decide
without consulting Berlin.
DR.. Rathenau, the German foreign
secretary, has protested the allies
action, declaring that the Germans
did nothing secret or dishonorable.
He asserted that the allies them
selves were preparing treaty with
Russia in secret after which Germany
would be informed OF it and would
be expected to sign.
The representatives of the powers
which convened the Genoa confer
ence. together with the little entente
decided tonight after an ll-day dis
cusSion to continue the economic
conference regardless of the attitude
Of Germany and Russia.
A strong note was prepared and
sent to the German delegation which
declared that "Gernany's act had
destroyed the spirit of mutual conf
dence indispensable to International
cooperation and informing Ger
many that she debarred from fur
ther participation in discussions of
Russian affairs at the economic con-
ference.
The meeting was held at Villa Rag
gio, Premier Facta's home, and was
with tho exception OF
brief periods for lunch and tea when
more intimate conversations We're
carried on between the various dele
gates.
All Discussions Calm
The discussions at the meeting
were calm although considerable diff !,
ferences OF opinion existed. Two
groups formed. one led by England,
and the other by France. while the
Italian delegates displayed a concilia-
tory attitude,
Some of the extremists are said to
have proposed breaking up the con-
ference, but a majority favored
awaiting Moscow's reply to the allied
According to information from
French sources, Mr.. Lloyd George
the necessity OF adopting
a severe attitude toward both Russia
and Germany, but especially against
Germany, pointing out that Germany
had signed the Versailles treaty
whereas Russia had not.
Signor Schanzer, the Italian for
eign minister, favored an attitude of
in the interests Of the
Mr.. Lloyd G org e
pleaded that it was no time to dis
Dlay weakness. He counseled send
ing a note to Germany and Russia
declaring they rust modify their at
titude if they expected to be per-
mitted to discuss Russian affairs at
Genoa.
At the evening session there was a
discussion as to the advisability OF
insisting that Germany either revise
the treaty with Russia or be expelled
from all commissions of the con-
ference.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

Seek Hordings VielD
On Irrigation LaLUs

WASHINGTON, April l8--PresI-
dent Harding's views on pending ir-
rigation legislation will be sought to.
morrow by delegations from the sem
ate and house headed by Senator
McNary. Republican, Oregon, and
Representative Kinkhead, Republican
of Nebraska, chairman, respectively
of the senat and house irrigation
committees
One o. the principal points to be
discussed, II was said, was whether
it would be possible to have passed
at this session of congress the Nc
Nary bill to appropriate $350,000.000
for western and southern reclama-
ton and drainage projects.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
RoRpER ARMY RARREcUT

NOGALES. Ariz.. April 18--TWenty
Mexican army officers from the gar
rison in Nogales. Sonora. and 80
American officers from Camp Stephen
d. Little here tonight attended a bar
becue given by the former group at
Cibuta. 80 miles south of the border,
in honor of the Americans. Colonel
Montana, commandant Of the Mexi-
can garrison. delivered an address
welcoming the Americans. Colonel
A. j. McNab. commanding Camp Lit
tie, responded in Spanish in behalf of
1 the guests
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
2.o57 TARiFF AMENpMENrs

WASHINGTON. April 18--Senate
clerks with a statistical turn of mind
made to the Fcrdney tariff bill by
the senate finance committee ma
iority They place the number at
2.057 which is declared to be some
thing Of a record in senate rewriting
OF a house bill
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
Sims Ely Named
Chief Clerk To
ATTORNEY General

[RepubIIcan a. ?. Leased WlreJ
WASHINGTON, April
18 - Announcement was
made today Of the appoint
nlent of Sims Ely of Phoe-
nix, Aliz., as chief clerk of
the department of justice,
effective May /, to succeed
Charles E. Stewart, trans
feITed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
DEATH LIST
IN Gen trail
WEST STORM
REACHES 81
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, April Is. - Terrific
storms sweeping eastward across the
country, which in some parts Of the
central states became tornadoes. re-
suited in at least 80 persons being
killed, two missing, 800 injured and
several millions OF dollars damage to
property, according to reports tonight
from the stricken areas. The 800
listed thus far as injured include
only those in towns which felt the
full effect Of the storms. Scores of
others in sections which were not in
the tornado belt were hurt, and the
total is believed to be beyond the
500 mark.
Illinois and Indiana. were hit hard
est, the list of known dead in IIli-
nois, being eleven, while in Indiana,
19 fatalities already have been re-
ported The Illinois reports are be-
lieved to be complete, but there are
some areas in Indiana from which
no word has been received, all lines
OF communication being broken.
Two persons We're killed in Mis-
souri,. while Kansas, Michigan and
Ohio, sustained heavy property
damage
Tonight storms still were moving
eastward, but apparently had spent
their full strength, subsiding in most
places to snow, rain or hail with
winds, which while high, were not
of tornado velocity.
Tonight hundreds of families were
homeless. their houses demolished by
the storms, and red cross and other
relief workers had been rushed into
the devastated areas. Telephone
and telegraph lines were down with
the result that complete reports of
the destruction wrought by. the winds
and rains, still were unavailable.
10 DEAD IN INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Is
The number of known dead as the
result of the tornado which swept
over central and southern Indiana,
was increased tonight to 20. More
than 800 persons were reported in
jured in the storm which struck the
state near the Indiana Illinois line
and lifted soon after it left Will
Transport, leaving in its wake a mass
OF wrecked property. the damage Of
which it is believed will amount to
more than a million dollars.
Wire communication with the
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
Learn a Lesson
From the Pioneers

IF everyone could
! have heard til e
Pioneers compare the
value Of land today
with their time, and
then realize that the
same comparison will
be in order in the
future, the available
real Real Estate sup
ply, listed daily in the
Republicans Want
columns, would be ex-
hausted by now.
Use Arizona r,
E. e
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
FoR sALs-clrv PROPERTY

TRADE! TRADEl
4-room house on rear of lot
68xi72. Northeast. one block from
Emerson school and one block from
car line. Trade equity for light car
or piano. See Ellison with Live
Wire Realty Co.
142 West Adams. Phone 1858.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
limos RRoThER pEAp

PASADENA, Cala April 1S.-G. w.
Heiser of Phoenix. Ariz., arrived here
today TO visit his half brother, Frank
Krell. lie found Krcll dead in bed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

LOS ANGELES, April 1s.-Col. j.
w. Everington, U. S. A., retired, com-
paeted tempestuous but brief career
Is chief of police here today with the
announcement he would resign
Thursday because the police commits
sion refused to sustain his dismissal
of two officers OF the department,
Colonel Everington. when he took
office, announced he would clean up
the city and asked the moral support
OF the public. He expressed the
opinion today that the public was a
bunch Of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

Use Arizona Republican Want Ads
For Every Need
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
in SOCIETY'S DOMAIN
PHONE SO FROM
10 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

on Friday last for an extended stay with
relatives IN Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Fred Howe has returned to her
home in Oakland, Cal, after a very
pleasant visit in the city with her rel
atives, Mr.. George Howe and Mrs. Fred
Jones and family.
Mrs. d. A Mott and children, Lorin and
Sue Willie, returned to their home in
Selma, Friday evening. after a visit Of
two weeks with her sister, Mrs. @. A.
Siddons and family. Mrs Mott was ae-
companied home by her father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Fields, who viii
spend a few weeks with her before going
to Miami to make their home.
After spending a week with her son,
G. A. Siddons and family, Mrs. NJ. p.
siddons accompanied by her grand son,
Mr.. Harold Ludwig, returned to their
home on Grand Island. La Mr.. Ludwig
was shown many courtesies by the high
school set, while here.
Miss Marie Relyda left at noon yester-
day for Louisville, KY, where she viii
take a special course at the Louisville
Conservatory Of Music. Miss Relyda is
the daughter Of Mr.. Relyda, manager Of
the Merchants Hotel and has numerous
friends In tho city. who wish her success
in her musical career.
Mrs. c. D. Holland, who has been crit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-20
ALICE BRUTAL CONDUCT
BY PROHI ERS

CARYVILLE, Fla, June 1s-Quite a
sensation prevails here resulting from a
search made for liquor by deputy sheriffs
John Black and Claud Martin at the
residence of NJ. e. Busby, a prominent
citizen of this place.
1t is alleged that the officers walked
up to the front porch, and Mr. Busby
being away, Mrs. Busby asked them who
they were. Making no answer, she says,
they dashed for the door knocking her
down and kicking her in the side after
which they made a search of the house
and the premises.
Mrs. Busby is in a serious condition,
and DIR. Carter who attended her stated
that one rib is fractured and that she
has other bruises on her body.
Neighbors who heard her screams and
rushed to the scene say that the officers
were not armed with a search warrant
Farmers coming in from the surround
ing country report poor crops caused by
the weather extreme Of the last month.