davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

The first hot days bring out some
funny looking Palm Beach suits
Saw a man with one on yesterday
that looked like it had been made
out of mating. He must have gone
TO his tailor and ordered a bolt of
mating instead of ordering a suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

This hot weather certainly makes
some people say strange things
Why. we had a fellow come TO us
yesterday and whisper that he wish
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
DENVER CLAIMS
WATER RIGHTS
(continued from PAge onel


to use the waters that flow through
streams to the very limit, and 1 won't
concede any other right" he de-
clared. There isn't an acre in the
Imperial valley OF California that is
more entitled to the waters Of the
Colorado than our own state. Ma
ture has given us first use Of the
water. Colorado doesn't need a COM
mission, The law of nature has de-
creed we may use the water as it
flows.
Addressing himself to the commits
sioners from the lower states, Rogers
declared;
"You can build your reservoirs as
we had to build ours in Colorado. We
had to take the storm waters for oar
reservoirs. You'll have to take them
just the same as we did. Let the I'm
perial valley go through what we had
to go through. / fail to see why
Colorado should join a compact
which surrenders one drop of water.
Chairman Hoover and Rogers en-
tered into long discussion Of the
law of irrigation.
Commissioner Norviel Of Arizona
| asked:
III Colorado and Kansas had en-
| tered such a compact as we propose
| to write between the states, such
suit as that between the two states
would have been disposed Of,
wouldn't it?"
Rogers did not agree fully, declar-
| ing even after the United States su-
| prerne court had decided the case
other cases had sprung UP.
Denver Wants Water Supply
James A. Marsh, city attorney or
| Denver, declared the amount of water
| desired by Denver for trans mountain
| diversion was so small it could not
injure the western slope OF the river
/ basin. Chairman Hoover asked
Marsh II he thought priority right to
water could be established by bene-
fetal use.
Il believe it can be-" Marsh replied
He agreed with the chairman that y
was desirable to have the Coloraoe
river water dispute settled by agree
ment.
suppose this commission came tC
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
MISS RAPPE'S PAST
READ INTO RECORDS
At ARBUCKLE TRIAL
TaspubIIean A. ,. Leased wIrel

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81 -
Reading of depositions of Chicago
physicians and a nurse took most OF
todays sessions in the third trial OF
Roscoe Arbuckle on a manslaughter
charge in connection with the death
of Miss Virginia Rappe. They were
introduced by the defense in an ef-
fort to prove that Miss Rappe sur
fered from chronic bladder trouble
ten years ago. Miss Rappe died Oh a
rupture Of the bladder.
The reading of the dispositions was
fought at every step by the prosecu-
ton. At previous trials some OF the
declarations had been read without
arousing protest.
Henry Seymour, owner OF a cider
nress and cafe at Culver City Calf,
on the stand testified that Miss Rap
pc. with party of friends once
came into his cafe and that Miss
Rappe, who appeared to be intoN-
Gated. tore at her clothes, held her
abdomen and writhed as II IN agony.
Asked if the actress was drunk on
his cider. Seymour said:
'sAfy cider doesn't affect people that
way"
was a motion picture actor or Los
Angeles, testified that he once had
been called at midnight TO Miss
Rappe's home in Los Angeles to
assist Miss Rappe when she was hys-
terical and i'll. Miss Mildred Harris,
former wife of Charles Chaplin, was
with Miss Rappe.
The deposition of C. E. Teters, Chi
cago electrician, stated that he mao
met Miss Rappe in company with an
other woman and a man IN Chlcaso
in 1914. and that the four had made
the rounds Of several cafes. drinking
freely. He stated that Miss Rappe
had suffered an attack of illness and
had started tearing her clothes.
Argument as to the first name OF a
Doctor Hirschmann of Chicago de-
iayed the introduction of his deposi-
tion which was offered just before
the close of the afternoon session.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Official Washington
Will Not Interfere
CONTINUED from Page one)

gent was sufficient to block, the con-
ference plan.
This refusal which was persisted in
TO the point of "obduracy' 1t was
said at the White House. had LETT the
government with nothing more 10 40
than the general welfare demanded:
Existence of large surplus STOCKS Oh
coal with the likelihood that neither
shortage nor price disturbance woulo
eventuate from the strike Tor some
time. now has resulted in the govern
ment's determination to refrain 1rom
any sort of forcibIe Intervention IN
the controversy until and unless sucn
action become necessary.
The geological survey asserted that
s'eyen though most Of the coal mines
In the country should remain closed
down for three months, citizens OF our
larger cities need fear no Interrupt
tion OF light and power services"
It's queries during recent weeks
have disclosed large public utilues
whose stock piles will last for loo
days. while average stores have run
between As and II days in potential
capacities. Railroads, manufacturers
and dealers alike have reported SIM
liar conditions for official records.
This situation. marking the present
coal strike as different from former
ones. was unofficially classed as be-
ine responsible for a rather cool ac-
ceptance of the strike in Informed
labor union, industrial and official
circles, because, strike or no strike,
it was tending to produce a fairly
widespread suspension OF coal min
ing. particularly in bituminous fields.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

an agreement and all the water of the
upper and lower Colorado should be
applied to beneficial use and sup
pose the United States and Mexico
should make a treaty whereby GER
tain amount of water should be allo-
Gated to Mexico for irrigation, where
would the water be taken from?" Mr..
Hoover asked.
Mr.. Marsh said he doubted il the
United States would make such a
treaty with a foreign power IL pact
between the states were written, but
declared If such treaty were made
and the waters of the river were ex-
hausted each state, in his opinion,
would have to be deprived OF an
equitable proportion of the waters"
A letter from Fred A. Sabin of La
Junta, an official of the Arkansas
River Ditch association, was placed
in the record requesting the associa
tions right to use the headwaters OF
the river for additional supply for the
Arkansas river be not foreclosed.
A. J. McCurNs, state engineer Of Colo
RADIO, told the commission he favored
the building of a large dam to pro-
tect the Imperial valley.
"All we want he declared, lis to
be protected in our rights. We don't
want q repetition OF the conditions
that followed the building OF the
Elephant Butte dam on the south,
which stopped development of the
Rio Grande and the Pathfinder on the
north, which stopped development on
the North Platte"
John E. Fields of Denver, former
state engineer. compared Colorado s
situation to that of France "menaced
on all sides declared under the con-
stitution "our water is reserved to
the use OF the people of the state"
And announced he desired to serve
public notice that Colorado would
never agree to any restrictions.
Short talks in behalf of Wyoming 8
claims were made just before the
hearing ended. by c. r. Beveridge.
engineer, representing the Green
River, (Wyoming Community club.
and M. II. Christensen. contractor OF
Wyoming and Utah.
Mr.. Beveridge said that the states
| in the upper part of the rivers basin
| should have ample protection for fu-
ture development.
! IF California and Arizona are Al
| this time allowed to proceed with tht
/ construction OF dams and irrigation
and power projects, have the states
in the upper parts OF the basin any
| assurance that they will be able Il
procure the wa1er they will need IL
the future. when their development
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

slower than that of the southern dis
tricts. has been further advanced?"
he asked.
Mr.. Christensen declared that the
upper states should have the right to
all the water they can use. THE
commission should concern itself
with the apportionment only of that
water which has its origin at alti-
tudes OF about 5000 feet he said.
"for that is practically all the water
that the upper states ever get a
chance to use. Water that is prod
uced at lower attitudes generally is
all gone down to the lower reaches
of the river before the arrival of the
irrigation season during which the
upper states may use. What little
water the upper states do get must
be procured from the higher attitudes
and that during period of three or
four months.
Tonight Mr.. Hoover and the COM
fnissioners were guests at dinner
given by the Mile High club, the
Stanford society and the Engineers
society.
The commission will continue its
hearings here tomorrow morning.
At 80 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the party will go to Cheyenne, Wyo..
where. according to plans, a brief
hearing will be held Sunday morning.
The commission will disband at
Cheyenne, Chairman Hoover return
ing to Washington.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
House Approves
{ $4,000, 900 For
Vets Hospitals
(Continued from Page one)

there, is like a gander in a hail storm
aha does not know what it is all
about" Mr.. Bland shouted. He has
nIen underneath him whom it seems
some power is holding there and
whom nobody can remove. who are
either dreadfully ignorant or who are
not acting in good faith with the ad-
I1snisfration and as a result the boys
a e forced to suffer for compensation
and for disqualification"
EMr. Forbes was defended by Mf:
Tkngley who reminded the house that
the director had been under shell fire
iIy France. No man who has gone
through what he has with men in the
army, Mr.. Langley declared. can be
unsympathetic with disabled war
veterans.
Mr.. Langley read letter he had
received from President Harding in
which the executive said the Dill ap-
p4rentlv was acceptable as drawn.
Nf. Harding said that early enact
nlent Of the measure was desirable.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
NORTH IRELAND
READY To CARRY.
OUT AGREEMENT
rHepubIIean A,P. Leased wirel

LONDON, March @S1-Troubled
Irish history today entered a new
nhase with the double achievement
Of the Free State bill safely reached
the statute book and the conclusion
of the agreement between the north
and the south and the imperial gov
ernment opening a better prospect
for eventual Irish unity.
If Premier Lloyd George was the
hero of the Irish treaty, Winston
Snencer Churchill, secretary OF the
colonies, admittedly is the hero OF
This agreement. Mr.. Churchill mas
heen the recipient Of universal trip-
utes of praise and admiration. pegln-
ming with Joseph Devlin's speech In
the house Of commons Thursday eve
ming as mainly responsible for the
bringing of the opposing parties IN
ireland together in conference that
had such speedy results.
Austen Chamberlain. in a speech
delivered tonight in BrmlnghaIn'
Joined in the chorus of plaudits when
he said of the colonial secretary:
"ATr Churchill displayed patience
ana narliamentary skill which places
him right in the forefront OF tne pdi
liamentary leaders.
warning voices, however. are heard
IN the press, especially in Be1ast,
said Mr.. Churchill himself In tne
house Of commons today begged Lne
house not TO indulge in optimistic de-
lusionS. but on the whole the dlsA
nosition seems to be to take nope
ful view OF the situation. In Dupiln
TODAY the signing of the agreement
was received with great re9olclns'
There seemed to be an impression
that Michael collins. head OF the pro-
visional government In ireland. anu
sir James Craig. the Ulster premier
would hardly have signed the agree.
nent without first having arrived at
q tacit understanding as how pest
fo deal with the problem OF actiVlties
Of the Irish Republican army IN Ol-
ster The attitude of the followers
Of Eanonn de Valera gives the great
est cause for anxiety, but on this SUD
iect little reliable opinion could DC
obtained today. -,
sir James Craig will arrive IN Bel
~ : tomorrow. He will Immediately
consult with his cabinet and make 9
statement to the Ulster parliament
nm Tuesday. Sir William Coates
the lord mayor of Belfast, today re-
ferred TO the agreement during.
meeting of the Belfast corporatlor
and expressed the hope that eVers
nerson in the community would oc
his utmost to assist in putting IT ;Hes
operation.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Flood Waters Of
Mississippi Are
Nearing Crisis
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased Wrel
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 31-The
Mississippi river. swollen by heaVy
rains of the last several weeks. to-
night neared the crisis of its fight TO
break out of the man-made course
which so far has held 1t within It's
channel.
-Four or five miles wide at many
noints, the great muddy stream was
straining at it's levees from Cairo, III,
to vicksburg. Miss.
Hundreds of workers under the
ewes of government engineers
watched every foot of the great en-
hankments which have been thrown
M to hold the water within IT'S pallKs.
Profiting by the experiences Of the
mast and with information as TO ram
fan and river stages at hand. persons
living in the lowlands are being re-
moved and the possibility OF loss OF
life. should the river break, 1t IS pc
ueved. has been reduced TO mini
mum. a..oa
to be at Old Town, Ark whefe
sloughing of the levee was reported
during the day. The crest or the
flood was expected to reach Mem
| pfis, tomorrow. ~
Railroads whose tracks parallel the
river have in some instances erected
their own levees so that traffic might
be continued, but others are seriously
| threatened
The river packets, Uncle Oliver ana
Percy Swain. have been engaged IN
rescue work for several days and TO-
| day delivered full loads of passengers
| from danger points below NlcKsputs'
| --o-----------
| WOMAN SEEKS SENAToRSHdP
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi March 81.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

WOMAN SEEKS sENAToRsHlP
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March d.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
Special Children's White FIOs'
3 pair for 25c

This your opportunity supply your chdrens hosiery needs
Cotton ribbed stocking in white only
zes TO To- Saturday special, pair for CSC
Hosiery Section Main Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

present situation and are seeking to
beat the miners backwards.
T"As self respecting citizens we are
resolved to stand in opposition 10
those who deny US living wage ana
obr proper aspirations for an Amer
i6An standard of living"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
BOSTON CAPITALIST DIES

ELEVELAND, Mar. 31-Greenlief
w Simpson, n. retired Boston busi-
ness man, died at the home of his
daughter here today. Mr.. simpson
was former president OF the Fort
Worth Stockyards company. and one
oF the organizers Of the Omaha
Stockyards company.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
SENATE AnJouRNs

WASHINGTON. Mar. 31-The sem
ate adjourned today at the request
of members who have been confined
closely for several weeks during the
consideration of the arms conference
treaties.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
LEWIS BEATS HILL

APPLETON. Wis, March Sid
"Strangler' Lewis, heavyweight
Wrestling champion. defeated George
Hill of Appleton tonight in straight
falls. Both falls were won with
headlocks.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01

Mrs. Peter Olsen OF Cloquet was
endorsed tonight by the state Demo-
cratic convention as their candidate
for the United States senate at the
June primaries.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-01
.vgRgrr ON DEMO COMMITTEE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March ST.
Howard Everett of st. Paul was cllo-
sen Democratic national committee
man today by the state central com-
mittee. He succeeds the late Fred
r. Wheaton of Minneapolis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
White Goods

36-in. White and Pink Pajama Checks To-
worth Csc yard, special yard ---------- ION
6-in. Bridal Long Cloth, in 10 yard a. %
bolts, on sale per bolt -------------- @Is6O
40-in. Nurses Linen, regular 40c oka
value, on sale, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GOO
36-in. White Repps Gaberdines, and Aoa
Piques, values to 81 yard. on sale --- .fOO
34-in. Colored Pongee, in new spring e. -
shades, priced yard --------------- 0IslO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

down his train until was barely
creeping. Out on the bridge crept
the huge locomotive. There was a
crash. The engine was preclpitated
into the stream. The broken air
brake connection on the cars ap.
piled the brakes that stopped the
train and saved hundreds from
drowning when the bridge collapsed.
Fouts and his fireman. Elmer
Snedeker, went down with the loco.
motive. The engineer chung TO a
log and vas rescued half a mile
down the river.
Six months later, the locomotive
was brought up from the river. To.
day 1t is pulling It's regular trains
from Alliance to Denver. And I'm
gineer Fouts Is In the cab.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
Orange T'ints For
Jdils and Conflicts

San Francisco. March l5.-When q
criminal turns up n "two.time loser
ton't blame IL ON his criminal In.
stincts. II really isn't the poor fel.
low. fault.
The real reason he got sent up
a second time was because. while he
was In the first time. they copied
him within gray stone walls. made
him wear a zebra suit" and sur.
rounded him with drab colors.
AT least. that is the theory OF
Rudolph %Schaeffer. of the California
school of fine arts. designer OF sets
for the Greek Theatre at the Univer-
city OF California, and the color sets
OF the Detroit Symphony orchestra.
The criminal would automatically
lose his criminal instincts II the
walls OF his cell were painted bright
orange, a sunkist hue given to the
prison walls. and a nice bright suit
Of the same color presented to him
instead Of the sombre grey" said
Schaeffer. IL should suggest the
use of orange In criminal surround
ings because it is a color that
radiates happiness.
"Colors produce emotion. and grey
and drab colors are very bad for
criminals who aren't inclined to be
naturally in a cheerful frame of
mind while in the %penitentiary. Fur
thermore, | believe we would have
less crime If our streets and build
ing were of brighter. more cheerful
colors. The criminai emotion would
be drowned by emotions of pleasure"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
SCHOLASTIC GATHERING.

Padoya, Italy. March 15.-From
responses received to date, Padova
is certain that the seven hundredth
anniversary OF the foundation OF the
University of Padova will witness
without exception the greatest
scholastic gathering the world has
ever seen. An elaborate program is
now being worked out for the cele-
bration s. which will take. place in
May. Invitations for the event
which were sent to all of the lead.
ing universities and colleges Of the
world have been accepted to an un.
usually large degree.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

Monte Carlo. March 15.--Interests
representing the Casino are nego-
tiating, according to a recent report,
to buy the Hotel Metropolo. we'll
known to tourists. ACQUISITION OF
this property would, it is understood,
give the Casino virtual monopoly OF
all hotel properties accessible to 1t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
Still In Cab That
Took Fatal PIunge

Denver, Colo, March 15.-Engineer
George Fouts Is back at the throttle
on No. 1884, Burlington locomotive
that carried him into the flooded
water of the Platte river near I'm.
ion, Colo, last June.
Fouts on 1884, carefully piloted a
long train Of Pullmans through a
rain storm from Alliance, Neb., into
Colorado during the storms of last
June that caused the disastrous Pu-
eblo flood. Nearing the Platte riv-
er bridge at Union, Fouts slowed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
Habitual Constipation Cured
In "A IN ~ nsvs

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN"'is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to q days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
Saue No1u ON Dress Materials
SILKS Wash Goods

40-in. Crepe de Chine in new spring and sport
shades, special during this sale Or
per yard s0O
36-in. Chiffon Taffeta, in navy and all colors,
special in this sale per yard co
36-in. Corticeli Guaranteed Taffeta, "a 40
special in this sale, yard ----------- VITO
36-in. Messaline, in all colors, special a. 40
in this sale, yard -------- ITO
40-in. Canton Crepe, in all colors, 90 or
special in this sale, yard ------------ QGsOV
32-in. IL Mummie Pongee, special in a. m
this sale, per yard ----------------- 0IsOO
32-in. Silk Shirtings, worth $175 a. 90
to $3.50 yard, special ------------ 0Is00
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15

About 200 pair Louis High Heel Oxfords
and Pumps. mostly patent leather and kid
sold from $50 to $3.50; hand e. ar
turn soles and covered heels 49, $&sO3
~, = - 4rf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-15
Specials
ON SECOND FLOOR

/ Lot of Prunella Striped and Plaid Silks in all
s s9's'. 1890, worth $ to SO, on $5.95
, n;,,s. !, ~ ss %s' ., s's,', ,4 Skirts, S3.s5
s sS a ss's.., si's Jersey ss s. r :sss;s; sin in S1.98
Bungalow Aprons, made of Ginghams Coz
and Percales, worth to $l.50, on sale - VOO
Ladies Wash Waists, on. sale Co.,
Ladies Colored Organdy Blouses, Gfs9E
sold up to $500, on sale -------- s6O
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22
III N. PaIafOx st.

The few items mentioned here are not a.
the good things we have in store for you.
Come Saturday and benefit by it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-22

Omhad
b.
efN ewekprO ndimmedat
cream a aJmn endre
y noa vets
to Pensacola JOunaLP
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-01-13
HERE'S A MAN WITH
NO WORRIES AT ALL
No Money, No Job, No Friends and
Ceyion Thousands of Miles
Away

Twelve thousand miles away from
kin and home folk, jobless sick and
broke, John Singo. 81 years old, ma,
tive of ~Ceylon, India, was committed
to the PaSquotank County Home one
day last week. Under the care of the
County Physician, with comfortable
bed and wholesome food John Sfngo is
well again and ready for work-if he
can find work. But he says jobs are
scarce in Elizabeth City.
John Singo is just one of hundreds
of unfortunate workmen who lost en-
ployment in Norfolk after the war and
have been drifting ever since. Singo
was seaman and knows how to pilot
boat and look after a ships boiler.
He became attracted to America, set
tied in this country and took out nat
uralization papers. He had worked
in Norfolk several years when he lost
his job. He was persuaded to invest
the little money he had saved up in
cleaning and pressing business. His
partner, pressed for cash, cleaned John
out of all his savings. Then his wife
died six months ago. Il got no wife,
no job, no money, nothing; but one
good thing about it., if l die l got not
anything to worry about" says Singo,
like true East Indian philosopher.
Can't some one give John Singo job?