davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
DIVE IN!
OLYMPIC CHAMPION WILL
TEACH YOU HOW

Dive and be healthy and
happy
This is the slogan of Aileen Rig
gin. She is the Olympic fancy div
ing champion, having won this
honor in contest abroad with the
worlds best. and she ranks as the
peer of Americas fost famous
mermaids.
Miss Riggin is the daughter of
a United States naval officer. with
whom she has Travelled in many
parts of the world. At IL she was
sickly. and took up swimming on
the advice of a physician. joining
the Women's Swimming associa-
ton of New York. That was four
years ago, and she weighed only
50 pounds; today she weighs 115
pounds and is in perfect health.
Now the Arizona Republican,
through NEA Service, has en-
gagged Miss Riqqin to teach Phoe-
nix swimmers how to dive. Watch
for the first lesson in tomorrow's
issue of this paper. in which Miss
Rigain will give you general rules
tor diving.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
GIVES TAFT
ROYAL RECEPTION At
PILGRIMS BANQUET
Cabinet Members and
Men High in Official
Life Lend Presence to
Impressive Ceremony.
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, June 19.--Britain's FORE
most statesmen, jurists and lawyers
and great body OF American friends
Joined in an. impressive reception TO
William II. Taft, chief justice OF the
United States supreme court, upon
his first public appearance in Eng
land tonight. lie was the guest of
honor at the Pilgrims banquet. to
which five members of the cabinet,
many former cabinet ministers, and
the greatest legal minds in the coun-
try lent their presence.
Rarely has a visiting American re-
ceived such a spontaneous welcome.
The king. the Prince of Wales and
the Duke of Connaught sent mes
sages of greeting, and the Earl of
Balfour and the Very Rev. William
Ralph Inge, dean of st. PauPs, testi-
fled to the affection and admiration
in which Mr.. Taft is held by the
English people Mr.. Taft was intro
duced by the Earl of Baifour. who
expressed the hope that the distin-
guished visitor would not measure
the warmth of Great Britain's greet
ing by the prevailing chilly weather.
Mr.. Taft was followed by Dean
Inge. who pleaded for greater soli-
darity between the two nations.
THE United States and the allied
powers should make it their sacred
duty" he said. ito keep up the COM
radeship of the trenches no longer
against Germany or any other pow
er but at the service of the great
principles for which millions gave
their lives
Those who sat at the principal
table with Lord Desborough, Chief
Justice Taft and Ambassador Harvey,
included the Archbishop of Canter-
bury. the Earl of Balfour. the Earl
of Derby, the Earl of Devonshire,
Viscount Cave. Lord Lee of Fareham,
Lord Carson, Lord Buchmaster, Lord
Summer and James NJ. Beck, Sollcl-
tor general of the United States.
The other guests included Niscount
Astor: the American consul general,
Robert p. Skinner, and the staff OF
the American embassy.
Mr.. Taft opened with a graceful
tribute to the Earl of Balfour and a
compliment to England for possess
ing such a statesman and voiced his
gratitude to the Pilgrims for this ex-
preston of their good will. He pro-
ceeded briefly to review the history
of the relations between Great Brit
ain and America, in the course OF
which he said
'No trouble arises between the two
countries that we of America do not
all of us look forward to its settle
ment either by negotiation or by
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Kellogg Piles Up
Decisive Lead In
Senatorial Race

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June i9.-First
scattering returns on the senatorial
contest showed Senator Frank E. Kel-
logg maintaining a decisive lead on
the Republican ticket and Mrs. Anna
D. Olsen leading the Democratic con-
test The returns were too meager,
however, to be considered representa-
tive.
Governor Preus and other state Of
ficers endorsed by the Republican
state convention were leading their
opponents by varying margins and in
several precincts where reports were
available both on Republican sena-
torial and gubernatorial contests,
Governor Preus was running ahead of
Kellogg.
Miss Grace +. Kaercher, contesting
with Herman Mueller for the Repub-
lican nomination for clerk of the SUI
preme court, had slight lead in
first returns.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Missouri Mules
More Deadly Than
AirpIanes, Claim,

CHICAGO, June 19.-The num-
Der OF deaths of passengers riding
IN airplanes is not excessive, the
council aviation committee was
told tonight when resolution pro-
vidlng for an ordinance to prohibit
gypsy pilots was up for con-
sideration.
Ralph G. Diggins, an aviator as
signed TO Ashburn field, told the
committee that in the last year
only IA persons out of 276,000 who
have flown 100000 miles have
been Killed in airplane accidents.
Ihere are more people killed by
mules IN Missouri than by air.
planes in the country" Mr.. Dig
gins said. Instead of legislation
to prohibit, legislation to encour-
age flying should be passed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Would Make Railroad
Labor Contracts Void

WASHINGTON, June 10. - Con-
tracts by which railroads are restrict
ed or interfered with in the employ
ment of labor would be declared void
under bill introduced today by re-
quest of Representative Madden. Re
publican, Illinois.
The bill sets forth that "all provi-
slons in contracts heretofore or here
after made, restricting, or in any way
interfering with the rights of rail-
road company to employ any person
IN any capacity. are hereby declared
to be void and any such provision in
any such contracts shall not be rec
oSnized or enforced by the United
States railway labor board or any
court in which controversies may
arise"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
False Teeth Cause
Death of Iowa Man

CHICAGO, June 19-James e.
Straud, formerly of Des Moines,
Iowa, and New York, whose body
was found if a lot here early this
morning, died from strangulation
caused by his false teeth becoming
lodged in his throat, according to
DR.. j. r. Springer, coroners ply
sician. When the body was discov-
cred by a young girl, police believed
that Straud had been murdered.
Straud was on his way from New
York to Des AIoines. He apparently
went to sleep in the lot and ehoked
to death when his false teeth fell
down his throat, DR.. Springer said.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Names Men to Get
Maximum Salaries

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Chair-
man Lasker has designated Vice
Presidents Smull Kimball, Love and
Mack, of the shipping board as four
of the six officials of the board who
may receive the maximum salary of
$4,000 a year under the recently en-
acted independent offices appropria-
tion bill. The first three vice presi-
dents have been receiving s95, ,000 an
nually. Mr.. Lasker has not yet de-
termined upon the other two who will
he paid the maximum it was said
today
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Built on the Sands

There is an old
story about two hous-
es that were built
one on the rock and
another on the sands.
Unless a business is
built on the strong
rock of iudicious ad-
vertising it will go
down as surely as the
house that being built
on the sands was
wrecked.
The Business Di-
rectory of the Arizona
Republican if e RS
an inexpensive and at
the same time sane
and conservative adj
vertising?
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Hale Nominated By
Oregon Republicans
For the II. S. Senate

PORTLAND, June 10. - Senator
Frederick Hale and Gov. Percival p.
Baxter were renonlinated by the Re
publicans by large pluralities in to-
days primary. Returns from 500
precincts out Of 635 in the state, in
cluding more than half of the cities,
give for senator
Davies, $3.50; Guernsey, 917f; Hale,
1851.
For governor: Baxter. 20,021; Deer
ing, $3.50; Higgins, 5s24.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
bird Auto Accident
Victim Will Recouer

NOGALES, Ariz.. June 19.-The
body of Oakley A. Snyder. one of two
men killed when an automobile over
turned near here Saturday night,
was shipped today to Tucson, whence
it viii be sent to indianapolis for in
terment. The body of the other VIC
tim. Ray French. was sent to Nogales
last night. G. T. Smith, the third man
in the car. is expected to be able TO
leave the hospital here in few days
for his home in Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Hooded Band Visits
Church; Helps Pastor

BELEN, n NJ. June 15-Fifteen
persons, clad in the full regalia OF
the Ku klux khan, entered the Meth
odist church here during services
last night and handed the pastor.
the Rev Thomas Calkins.. an en-
velope. Opening it, he found it con-
tanned $26 in bills and a letter en-
dorsing his work. After presentina
the letter, the robed figures with
drew
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Mogollon Forest
Fire Is Checked

ALBUQUERQUE. ". NJ. June 10
The forest fire in the Mogollon
mountsins was checked today, ae-
cording 10 reports received at the
forest ,rvice headquarters here and
it is believed that unless heavy winds
develop tonight the fire viii be kept
within the limits fixed by the crews.
More than 400 fire fighters were on
the ground today.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
; Americans Enter
World Balloon Race

GENEVA. June 19--The Gordon
Bennett balloon race committee has
received official entries from three
American aeronauts, Major Oscar
Westoyer Capt. H. E. Honeywell, and
Lieut.. ". T. Reed. The latter won
the recent balloon race which was
started in Milwaukee
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
OUTLAWS MASSACRE LoGGERs

TOXIC, June 20.-Outlaws have at
tackled a Japanese logging camp sit-
uated some 800 miles from Vladivos-
tok and ii is feared that all the Japa-
nese there We're massacred, according
to a dispatch received from Nladivos-
tok today by the Asshi Shimbun. A
Japanese warship was dispatched 10
the scene of the attack
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Hear Sun Planning
Attack on Canton

HONOLULU, June ia cable.
gram from Hongkong to the Liberty
News, a Japanees language weekly
newspaper here, says DR.. Sun Vat Sen
is preparing to launch an attack with
10000 troops against Canton in an
effort to regain possession of the
city from General Chen Chung Ming
who drove him out last week.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
.
SMITH BEATS MONA

MILWAUKEE, June 10. - f
Smith, light heavyweight of Bayonne,
n. j., tonight outpointed Bob Moha.
Milwaukee, in every round of a ten
round boxing bout, sporting writer's
unanimously agreed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
Seek Official Sanction

CINCINNATI, o., June 1g.-Rail-
way clerks in various parts of the
country today are seeking official
sanction to take strike ballot
against recent wage reductions of
the railroad labor board, according to
the statement tonight of +. II. Fitz-
gerald, president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
tion Employees.
Mr.. Fitzgerald stated the matter
OF taking a general strike vote is up
TO the committees of the roads and
that officials of the union cannot
sanction to strike until the men by
ballot have asked for such action. He
said that general committees of four
large roads today asked the brother
hood officials for sanction to send out
a strike ballot. He declined to give
the names of the roads.
In his statement, Mr.. Fitzgerald
said that the clerks would be called
out on strike if they vote to give
their officials authority for such ac-
ton. He said it was impossible to
say when a decision on a strike will
be reached by members of his or
ganiZation but added that sit can be
definitely announced that the Off
cials are prepared to issue a strike
call if the membership vote for such
action"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
|ND|CT SON-IN-LAW
Of j. s. AMBASSADOR
FOR GUN RUNNING"

TRENTON. ". j., June ia fed
eral indictment today WIS made pub
lie charging Lieutenant Colonel Mar
cellus H. Thompson, son in law of
George Harvey, ambassador TO the
Court of St. James, with conspiring
to violate the neutrality laws by at
tempting TO ship arms to Sim Fem
ers aboard the freighter East Side, in
whose burkers were found 4so
machine guns when she was seized
at Hoboken a year ago.
With Colonel Thompson was in
dicted the Auto Ordnance company
of which he is president, and seven
others, including alleged purchasing
agents, sales and truck men. Colonel
Fhompson. who served with distinc-
tion i'll the American expeditionary
forces, and two other defendants
pleaded no guilty in Newark this
afternoon and were released in $2.500
bail each.
BELFAST, June 19.-The Thomp-
son gun played a big part in the
Clones station fight last February
when four special constables were
killed. At the inquest a constable
who had received six bullet wounds,
said he met man with Thompson
gun who wounded him in the left arm
and abdomen.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
NEW YORK CENTRAL
RAILROAD CLERKS To
CAST STRIKE VOTE

CLEVELAND. June IA strike
vote of railroad clerks and freight
handlers employed by the New York
Central railroad has been author
lied, it was learned here tonight.
Strike ballots will be sent out to-
morrow morning, at was announced
by Frank W. Grossner, general or
ganizer of the Brotherhood of Rail
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station En-
ployes.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20
IRON AND STEEL coNsTRUc.
TION

DUNBAR SPRING SERVICE co.
We design and fabricate steel and
iron for building construction.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-20

Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
"BEE ZAAR" NEXT
WEEK FOR CHURCH

A bee zaar" will be given by
the Bee Hive Sunday School Assoc
citation of Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church in the social room of the
church. Twenty-third and Madison
streets, October 23 to %. inclusive.
The social room. as we'll as the
booths will be Handsomely decorated
by the decorating committee, which
consists of Mrs. Elmer Bard, Mrs.
John w. Smith and Mrs. George
Nuhn. The booths win be especial
~ attractive. Besides the decora-
tions. the displays of the variousI
booths will be especially attractive
The booths will be in charge of the
various classes. Among the displays
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
HARDWARE PRICE-CUT.
REFUSED RETAILERS

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 2O.-Ef-
forts of jobbers and retailers to OBJ
tain a general cut in the prices Of
hardware as a means of stimulating
building activity met discourage
ment at the convention OF the
American Hardware Manufacturers
Association and the National Hard
ware Association here yesterday.
Manufacturers met the overtures
with the announcement that slight
Increase in price would be necessary
because Of advance in cost Of labor
and materials.
Murray Sergeant, OF New Britain,
Conn, reported that careful can
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
ENcINEs DROWN RADIO.

The U. S. Army is making a spe'
cial study Of radio especially in The
direction of devislng some plan by
which the noise of airplane engines
will not drown out radio reception
This has been one of the main diff
culties In the operation Of wireless
on airplanes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
station WIZ. Newark. n. j.

ZOO D. m.="Bedtime Stories" by
Thornton Burgess, author Of Chill
dren's Books.
$50 p. m.='Conditions of Lead
ing Industries" a weekly summary
by. r. d. Wyckoff. editor Magazine
Of Wall Street; closing prices OF
stocks. bonds, grain, coffee and
sugar.
S.35 p. inflow to Hang Pic
lures" by House and Garden.
$40 p. m.-'Literary Hour" con-
Quoted by the editorial stats of the
Scientific American. outlook and
Harper & Brothers.
400 D. m.-Address by Hon. J. F..
Frelinghuysen, Senator for the State
OF New Jersey.
1855 p. m.-Standard time signals
from Arlington; official weather
forecast.
1901 p. m.-Concert by sybil
Samis MacDermid. soprano.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

yass brought discovery that the so
called buyers strike" was over,
that sub-siandard goods made dur
ing tho war period had been elimi-
mated and that stocks had been
closed out because Of n concerted
drive to move them and encourage
building
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
(Westinghouse)
1890 MeferSl

7P. M.-Tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home.
S-Bedtime sorry for The Riddles.
s-McCmrg Miller, baritone; AL
Ian Smith, violin. Program: Solos,
"Consolatie Spera," D. Scariatti:
"Quando Il vidi." f Wolf Ferrari;
"Traum durch die dammerprg. "
strauss IAN Cimetiere." c. Saint
Saens; Lively Is Your Meln." seven
teenth century melody The Herb,
Forgetfulness," Van Fieiitz: violin
solos. Movement from DeBerlot
Concerto No. -; (a) "Adaigo Move
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
THREE MORE HONOR MEN.

Thomas j. Meekln. Thomas C.
Cook, OF this city. and Robert j.
Colbert. of Newark. became honor
roll men OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. last month. Mr.
Meekin was a switch tender with
40 years and months service on
the Maryland Division. Mr.. Cook
was a bollermakers' helper for SO
years and 3 months. and Mr.. Col
bert was a machinist for 80 years
on the same division.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

in the booths will be fancy work,
flower garden. candies. sticky apples.
ice cream, cakes. sandwiches. etc.
The booth Of the NJ. Fl. slime Bible
class will be fully equipped country
store.
There will be elaborate programs
each evening. such as musicales,
pantomines and tableaux. On Tues
day evening, October "a, a Tom
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
WRITING BY RADIO.

Correspondence might be con-
Quoted by radio. This suggestion
has been made in several quarters
on basis Of the recent invention of
the teletype. a radio operated type
writer. II this can be done. mails
would be supplanted by radio.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
foday's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters)
Station WOO, Philadelphia


400 a. m.-Grand organ.
11.so a. m.-United States wealth
or forecast.
11.55 a. m.-Chimes and stroke Of
noon on the organ bells.
GAS D. m.-Grand organ and
trumpets.
s.55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United States weather
forecast and press dispatches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
CREDIT MEN TO MEET.

Stephen Takes. OF Washington, d.
c.. will address the local retail
Credit Mems Association at a meet
ing to be held on Monday night in
the Old Colony Club rooms. in the
dupont Building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
MN NIGHT BY RADIO.

Navy Night" once a month, - to
be held by fans who listen in on
WIZ. Newark. N. j., broadcast,ns
station. on these nights, the Navy
Department will broadcast informa7
ton and and other material about
itself through this station. The pavy
band will play and other bits Of en-
tertainment will be provided BY
naval men.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
numb Wedding will be given by

Thumb Wedding will be given by
the primary department, in charge
of Mrs. T. S. Schurk. Mrs. f. T.
Booker. Mrs. J. r. Richardson and
Miss Ethel Nuhn.
on Thursday evening, October 26,
a supper will be given, commencing
at $40 o'clock.
2 Music will be furnished by Smith
and Richardson's orchestra.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

ment." (b) Third and Fourth
Movement from Refs Suite Hun
garian Dance Keller Eeler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
Station WIFI, Philadelphia
Class b. 400 Meters

Oncial market and livestock re-
ports for U. S. Department OF Agri-
culture at 1000 a. m. and 200 p. M,
on ASS meters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
BURIAL AT NoRTHFIELD.
Mrs. Persis williams Preston Died in
Northfield.

Mortified, April 4.-The remains OF
Mrs. Persis Williams Preston, whose
death occurred at ghe home of Mrs.
C. d. Williams in Burlington Satur-
day. we're brought here Monday after
noon for burial in Elmwood cemetery.
Rev. c. c. Cregan. pastor OF the local
Congregational church, ofliciated at the
grave. The bearers were Captain Jonn
T.. Moseley, Cot +. J.. Howe, Heber {.
Cadv and Frank Phillips. The remains
were accompanied here from Burling'
ton by Mrs. {. D. Williams. Mrs. w. NJ.
Rumbaurh and Lottie Williams.
Mrs. Preston was the widow OF the
late Frank Preston of Northfield, and
had spent the greater part of her life
here. For some years she was en-
pIoyed in the local pcstoffice. during
tho administration of the late J. ~.
Orcutt. Since the death of her nus
band Mrs. Preston has lived in Bur
lington, at the home of her brother,
Captain c. d. Williams. who died a
few months ago. and since his death
she has lived with Mrs. Williams. The
deceased was S5 years of agc. She was
one Of the Oldest members Of the Con
gregational church in Northfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
ELECTED STRIKERS
NAY LIVE IN TENTS
Pawtucket Mill Workers Get Offer Of
Lot and Offer Has Been
Accepted.

Pawtucket. r. T., April 4.-Textile
strikers who may be elected from their
homes can live in tents without paying
rent. Organizer Thomas announced at
a meeting of strikers to-day that
Thomas Cheetham had given to the
strikers the use Of a lot measuring
1900 by 200 feet. The offer was ac-
cepted and the strike leaders are ar
ranging to hale tents sent from the
United Textile Workers headquarters
in New York Arrangements have so
been made with the plumbers union 20
have the lot put in sanitary condition
and other unions are expected to as
sist in making camp that viii con-
form to the city regulations.
During a meeting OF textile strikers
TODAY Organizer Thomas was IN
formed that a special officer was in the
audience. The special officer was re-
ouested to leave and as he reached The
door one Of the strikers hit him on
the face Others rushed at him. Ne
turned on them, drew his revolver and
held them at bay. Some one then
closed the door separating the officer
and the strikers.
Strike sympathizers threw stones az
workers on their way to the plant OF
the United States Cotton company to-
dsv. The police arrested Manuel Con
zaivas of Pawtucket who. when ar
raipned in the district court on The
charge of assault, pleaded not guilty
and was held in default Of $500 surety.
Arthur Layinski was also arrested en-
the charge of reveIling and he was also
held for trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-04
MacD0NALD-SNYDER,
Barre People United in Marriage Last
Evening.

A very pretty wedding took place %
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Mac.
Donald of % Bassett street last cve-
ming when their son Roy, was united
in marriage with Ada Snyder, douglitcr
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Snyder cf
Dcdlam. Mass. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. L. Goodspeed Of
the Congregational church, the double
ring service being used.
Mary f. Macdonald, sister of the
groom, acted as bridesmaid and John
Macdonald, jr., brother of the groom,
acted as best man. The Macdonald
home was prettily decorated for the
occasion with festoons of green and
white crepe paper interviewer and with
a liberal number Of flowers added TO
brighten the scene still more.
After the ceremony had been per-
formed buffet luncheon of ice cream,
cake and waters was served in the way
Of refreshments.
Both of the contracting parties are
well-known in this city, Mr.. Mac.
Donald having been employed as a
regular fireman at the Barre station
since his discharge from the navy
several years ago. Mrs. Macdonald
has been employed as forelady at the
Peerless Knitting Mills here for the
past year and half The couple left
on the late train last evening to spend
their honeymoon in Boston and other
points of interest in Massachusetts.