davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Arguments Open
In Burch's Trial
At Los Angeles
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. o.
Argument was begun late today in
the trial of Arthur c. Burch for the
alleged murder of J. Bolton Kennedy.
Asa Keyes, assistant district attor-
ney, addressed the jury for an hour
and will resume tomorrow. He asked
that the extreme penalty" be inn
posed and dwelt as some length upon
the relations between Burch and Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain, co-defendant
in the case and between Mr.. Oben-
chain and Kennedy.
Mr. Keyes will be followed by John
J. Sullivan, of Seattle, who will make
the opening argument for the de-
fense. Paul W. Woolwine will make
the final address for the prosecution.
No time limit was placed on the ar
guments. Attorneys said they would
probably last from three to four days.
The last witness examined was Dr.
V. H. Perkin, physician in charge of
psycopathic ward of the Los Angeles
county hospital who testified that in
his opinion Burch is sane and that
he has tried to simulate insanity.
DR.. Perkin said he visited Burch
in the county Jail and for a time had
a vague suspicion" something was
wrong with the prisoner but at the
end of the conversation he was con-
vinced he was sane. He declared
Burch pretended" not to know how
long he had attended school and in
sisted he had had no occupation but
that of farmer. Burch, the witness
said. refused to discuss the Kennedy
Staying, except in one detail.
Il asked him." DIR. ParIin testified.
IF, assuming Mrs. Obenchain had
been subjected to malevolent influ-
ence by Mr.. Kennedy, would he
(Burch) have felt justified in putting
Kennedy out Of the way. Burch re-
piled:
Il never thought of that"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
WALLACE SAYS RAIL
RATES DETRIMENTAL
To FARM INDUSTRIES
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.-To
bring about a normal adjustment in
agriculture, and through it industry,
railroad deficits "must be met by
reduction in operating costs rather
than by advances in rates" Secre-
tary Wallace Of the department of
agriculture declared in an address
tonight. Agriculture, he said, "ur-
gently needs the adjustment OF
freight rates on farm products to
point at which they bear about the
same ratio to the price the farmer
received for those products as pre-
vailed before the war"
1t would be better for all interests,
he continued, if, during the recon
struction period, general price lever
about 60 per cent above the pre-War
normal could be established and farm
prices brought up to this level rather
than that other prices be forced down
to the level of agricultural products.
But this seems impossible at present,
he said, so "other prices must come
down as agricultural prices come up
until the normal relation Is restored.
An efficient" agriculture and an
efficient" transportation system, he
declared, are indispensable to the
national welfare and are dependent
upon one another.
1T would be unfair" he continued,
"to say that the unprecedented de-
preston in which we find agriculture
today is due wholly to the very large
increases in freight rates imposed
the past three years, but is fair 10
say that these increased freight
charges are a large factor in retard-
ing agricultural recovery.
"The trouble now is that, whereas
the prices the farmer receives for
his crops are lower than before the
war. the price he pays for things he
needs are from 20 to rs per cent
above the pre-war prices. Hence. the
purchasing power of the major farm
crops is probably lower than at any
time in our history, and this has
very much to do with the nation
wide industrial and business depres-
sion.
sIt Is doubtful whether agriculture
can make a complete recovery for
many years, unless the normal ratio
between the prices the farmer re-
ceives for his crops and the freight
rates he pays is re-established very
SOOn.p
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
AERIAL WARFAR
To BE TAKEN UP
At FUTURE DATE
[Republlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

IHepublican a. =. Leased Wlrel
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-All sug-
gestions of limitation of military air.
craft were thrust aside as impracti-
cable today by the naval committee
of the arms conference, the following
resolution being adopted:
"The committee is of the opinion
that it is not at present practicable
to impose any effective limitations
upon the numbers or characteristics
of aircraft, either commercial or mil
itary."
Agreement was reached for the
creation of a mixed commission OF
experts and jurists to take up at
some future time a study of the rules
of warfare in their application to
aerial operations. The exact word
ing of the resolution to this end, in
Guiding the specific mission of the
commission and just how the body
was to be constituted, was left to the
drafting committee.
limitation impracticable at this time
follows closely the language of the
report of the subcommittee. 1t was
changed, however, to eliminate an ex-
ception to lighter than air craft
noted by the sub committee, the full
committee discussion making it clear
that the delegations were agreed that
the same general argument against
TGStrlHfInO oi no
cause of the wide principles the fu-
ture may hold for commercial avia-
ton, applied both to airplanes and
dirigibles.
No Limit "at Present"
Another change in the sub commit
ee conclusion was the insertion at the
suggestion Of Arthur ]. Balfour of the
British group OF the words at pres
ent." Mr.. Balfour said the time
might come when arms limitation
projects could be projected into the
tleld OF aviation, more definite knowl-
edge then being available as TO a
practical distinction between COM
mercial and military flying machines.
senator Schanzer of Italy expressed
regret that it was the opinion of the
conference that nothing could now
be undertaken in the way of limiting
military aviation to avoid competi-
tion, as competitive building of capi-
tai ships was to be curbed. He sug-
gested a future conference on the
| subject.
Senator Underwood replied that
airplanes and dirigibles both were
used for land and naval warfare and
for commercial purposes. A pilot
training for commercial work could
fly military machine, he added, and
| for this reason and also because the
| question of land armaments was not
to be taken up by the present confer
| ence, he agreed with the technical
committee that aircraft limitations
were impracticable.
Mr.. Balfour pointed out that many
| persons thought development of avi-
alton would "exert an immense in
fluence upon economic development
of mankind" adding that restrictions
on aircraft development, therefore.
would restrict also the peaceful pur-
| poses of international inter commun-
| ication" whatever the future might
make possible. he said, present
| knowledge would not permit a dis
tinction between fighting and COM
mercial development in the air.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Second
Trial Continued To
Wednesday Morn.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. y.-IHe
second trial of Roscoe c. Fatty)
Arbuckle was on the court calendar
here today but got no further than
legal preliminaries. Arbuckle pleaded
not guilty to a charge OF man
slaughter in connection with the
death Of Miss Virginia Rappe. in
jufed at a party in his rooms at the
Hotel st. Francis here.
BY stipulation, the case was then
continued until next Wednesday, by
which time, it is believed. the per-
Jury trial of Mrs. Minnie Neighbors,
a witness in Arbuckle's first trial
viii have been completed. Arbuckle
goes to trial this time on grand
Jury indictment instead of the police
court complaint used in his first
trial
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Want China Eastern
Rail Status Solved
By Arms Conference
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The .sug-
gestion was put forward in conserv-
atiye Russian circles today that the
status of the Chinese Eastern rail-
road should be temporarily fixed by
the armament conference through an
extension of the authority of the in
ter-allied railroad board now in con-
troll of the railroad.
The board, it was proposed might
be empowered to supervise all ques-
tions relating to financing and might
also control the provision Of railway
guards or of special troops.
Such a system, it's proponents as
serted, would make the line truly in
ternational in character, pending a
return of normal conditions, or until
1t passes back to China under the
original agreement covering its con-
struction.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Vatican Circles Are
Pleased With Treaty
Settlement By Irish

ROME, Jan. 9.-Persons high in
Vatican circles today spoke of the
great relief and JOY of Pope Benedict
over the Dali Eireann's ratification
Of the peace treaty. The pontiff, 1t
was said, always had desired and ad-
vised a peaceful discussion by both
sides as the only possible way to a
settlement of the controversy.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
The Village Smithy
Has Nothing On Us

Under the spread
- ing Date Palm
tree our auto painter
stands; car so bright,
it's a sight to see,
we're glad it's in his
hands. Let the other
firms in this direc-
tory paint your wants
with satisfactory re-
suits.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Aluminium Industry
Wants High Tariff
To Offset Germans
rRenuhllcan A.P. Ieased Wlrel

IHepubIICdH n r L-tdStu WIFtI
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Unless
the American aluminium industry il
given a high tariff protection, it will
be destroyed by German compe-
tition, J. w. Ramsey Of Cleveland
representing the tariff committee Of
this industry declared today before
the senate finance committee. He
asked for a general rate of 45 per
cent ad valorem on American valua-
tion
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Courier-J Journal
Office Destroyed
By Morning Fire

[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIrel
LOUISVILLE, Kys Jan. TO-
Fire believed to have started
from defective wiring early this
morning totally destroyed the in
side of the five-story Courier
Journal office building. The loss
is variously estimated between
$5oo,ooo and $1,0o0,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

70 The EgERs OF pAoEn1x &115A P. O.. E.
'Thts ts the time good % the
ala Of their Iedgs city,
Today begins supreme effort an
Home. 1ts success reflects change spirit
entire community. called SHARE
your response purpose.
proof your tnsur1ng the
p1ettcn OF
The slogan Of Liberty
until slogan HInvest to
the ltnit.s Let solicitor
the exponent Of the creed:
'The benefactor
store IN spent,
TO THE SUCCESS OUR GREATER 335 AND PHOENIX!
Fraternal1y
c&A-4r MOz1AAz
Exalted Ruler. 4
N,uO-@~r9---~-
Chairman, Finance Committee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

The man who spends his money to get your busi-
ness is pretty apt to treasure it after it has been
acquired He asks your patronage because ne
wants it-not once but continuously. In order to
hold it, he realizes he must please you and satisfy
you in quality in service and in value, and he pro-
vides his merchandise with that dominant idea in
mind He watches your interest, he watches his
business he is enterprising and ambitious to grow.
In order to grow, he knows he must deal in good
will and the factors that develop good will He
declares that policy and that endeavor when he
advertises.
"Why don't you advertiser" asked
the editor of the home paper, "Don't
you believe in adUertising?"
"pm gain advertisim'," replied the
proprietor Of the Racket Store. ut
keeps teller too darn busy. | ad-
vertised once IN the newspaper about
ten gears ago, and l neUer even got
time to go a-tjshin'."
The man who advertises commits himself to good
service, good quality and good value. He deserves
your patronage because he has prepared himself to
deserve it.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Walsh Questions Newberry

Walsh Questions Newberry
Unaccustomed TO public speaking,
he read clearly and distinctly. first
announcing he could no longer remain
silent, and that he would not suffer
interruptions, but would gladly yield
for questions when he had finished
his statement.
There had been intimations that he
would be the center of a hot fire of
questions, but only Senator Walsh in
terrogated him after he had read his
speech, and the inquiry related strict
ly to certain features of the evidence,
as adduced at his trial and before a
senate committee.
Almost at the outset Senator Walsh
wanted to know why statement Ike
that jcst given to the senate had not
been made before.
II did not appear on the stand at
the Grand Rapids trial because ! was
what the lawyers might call a good
CLIENT" said Senator Newberry.
The faces of his friends lighted up.
81 followed the advice of the law
yers in charge of the case, who said
1 had no information to give" he
continued. II did not volunteer be-
fore the senate committee for the rea-
sons have stated"
Then pressed why he had not made
similar statement in response to a
letter from his state, Senator New
berry shot back that he saw no rea-
son why he should encourage his po-
litical critics in their efforts to defeat
him.
The cross examination ended alb
ruptly, within a minute of the hour
allotted Senator Newberry under the
rules. Once he asked the privilege Of
being permitted to sit, but a moment
later was on his feet again and, an
swering Senator Walsh, told him TO
go ahead and shoot.
Friends of the senator claimed to-
night that his speech had made "a
fine impression" and that two or
three Republicans, classed as doubt
full, were ready TO vote to seat him.
The vote may be taken Wednesday.
Five Other Speeches
Five other speeches on the New
berry case were made today. Sena-
tors Trammell, Williams and Heflin
of Alabama spoke against Senator
Newberry and Senators Edge, New
Jersey, and Sterling, South Dakota,
in his favor. Senator Borah, Repub-
lican OF Idaho, is expected TO speak
tomorrow in opposition TO the Mich
igan senator.
Defending Senator Newberry SEN
ator Sterling declared the former had
directed that no campaign attack had
been made on Mr.. Ford and that the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

When You're Looking for Anything
Refer to The Arizona Republicans
Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
FINANCE coAn,rIeE

FINANCE COMMITTEE
Az CRANK .crAIsAAH
~ 6 CASSIDY JOS p LoTvuS
oEo. EL'A9 MiLItS ~. eLUNKG1T
JoHs !. KoLsGs6 AaGHpL ssut sroeNIos
A.JoHH FREY sGcRGrAHV
oFyIcg OF FINANCE coHAI1rgE
Rooh Q ARIZONA FlRE eUiLoIHo
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
[Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Standing
at his palce in the senate and speak
ing publicly for the first time in his
own defense, Senator Truman III.
NeWberry of Michigan declared today
that with God as his witness he was
not to this hour conscious of a single
act unlawful, dishonorable or
corrupt In his campaign
against Henry Ford in 1918.
For half an hour Mr.. Newberry read
a prepared speech without interrupt
tion, and for half an hour more he
was subjected to cross examination
by Senator Walsh of Montana, a
Democratic member of the committee,
which in a minority report held he
was not entitled to his seat.
How Senator Newberry came
through the trying ordeal was viewed
for the most part through partisan
eyes There appeared to be no doubt
that mis- Republican friends were jubi-
liant. They rushed toward him offer
ing congratulations Many Democrats
later asserted Senator Williams OF
Mississippi had about expressed their
view when he characterized the
Michigan senator's defense as "full
Of evasion"
Ready with gavel in hand to stop
any demonstration that might break
with the end of the senator's hour, the
vice president put it quietly in place
again for there was no outward evi-
dence Of how the members and the
big crowds in the galleries felt. One
hand clapped once high over the
heads of the senators, but nobody
took mp the signal. Senator New
berry walked into the senate five
minutes before the opening prayer
and then went to the cloak room
where he remained until within five
minutes of the conclusion of a speech
by Senator Trammell, Democrat of
Florida, who was proclaiming against
his right TO be there. AS he went out,
with rush of senators around him,
he scarcely heard the opening sem
| tences of another speech in his de-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

(Continued on page p
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

Continued on page %
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
THE STRANGER

= ing Of an object in the water--seen
by the lookout man" He paused.
THE ship altered course, and this
object was found to be man
lashed to a spar and unconscious.
He, was brought on board, and at
first il was thought ne was dead"
"Aye-I remember exclaimed
Grier. ''IIe was - The cap.
tain checked himself with an oath.
Naturally, you do" said the
stranger with a smile. 81 too, re-
member it. as though it were yes.
terday. 1t was my stand-off watch.
l was on deck, and helped not only
to get him on board. but I gave a
hand in getting his clothes off and
rubbing him down. We brought
the fellow round. He was quite
young; rather long and thin. There
was tattoo mark on the upper
part Of his right arm. You recol-
lect that?"
II do" said Grier, after a mo.
ments rather sulky hesitation.
Tattoo marks are in my line, but
that was a queer one. 1t was a
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
A Thrilling Drama
BY John Goodman

sunk. Very well. You treated him
decently, though I dare say you
were not too well pleased TO have
passenger. You gave him a spare
bunk in the stewards room. He
was not destined to be your guest
very long. for on the next day the
Carrickmore was wrecked on the
Guadala Shoal and became a total
loss. The boats were in order; all
hands got away safely. the cast
away included, and landed on the
Florida coast. 1t was an event
that sticks in the recollection. /
think you remember the man.
think you never saw him again,
however; neither did l. But" said
the visitor slowly. II know who he
was"
well. what are you drivin' At?
growled the skipper. Where is he
now, an what's the half.drowned
rat got to do with me even If
admitted what you say"
Copyright 1922 King Features Syndr-
cate.)
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

, sort of blue dragon. like the sign
you might see over a pub"
Not a bad shot. that. Yes,
very fair description. And now,
think. we might abandon the farce
OF pretending you know nothing
about it. since you have already
admitted so much. You agree. cap
tain? Now. can you. after this
length of time. remember the name
of this Castaway"
i've a tidy good memory for
names. but twenty years is a long
while" murmured Grier. yet it
does seem to stick in my head. now
you recall II, that he gave me the
name of-of-what was ii? Car.
penter? Sliderule-somethin like
that? Measurer! Aye, that's it!
Measurer."
Near enough, captain" smiled
the visitor. You are just about
right. Let it go at 'Measurer.' And
he volunteered the information Gor
was present. as | say). thst he
was from coasting sloop that
was run down the night before and
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
BrOUn Is
Color
Nv D:<o S@,,,~..l
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

nROWNS are popular this sci.
n son, and come In every i'm.
~ aginable tone, from tan to
tete de negre. There is a decided
preference for the cocoa color. One
finds some smart gowns, suits,
wraps, hats and even underwear
made from this shade.
Crepe back satin Is one of the
favored fabrics of the season, and
II drapes wonderfully WELL, Some
of the draped dresses are made like
a coat, the front overlaps and is
caught up to the hips. The bodices
are really simple, entirely sleeve.
less, with long flowing mandarin
sleeves.
A simple wearable frock was re.
Gently featured in the popular
cocoa colored crepe back satin. 1t
consisted Of straight chemise
frock, with short kimono sleeves,
oval neck and elastic at a low belt
line.
There were four finely pleated
panels of the material suspended
from the belt. two In front and two
In the badk. A broad girdle of
self.material was drawn around
the hips and was linked together
at the front by bronze clasp.
Pleated effects are well liked this
season, and the pleats are usually
fine side pleats. These are picoted
at the edges, and the bottom cut
In a point. All panels hang below
the skirt. almost sweeping the
floor.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
Valuable
Hints

N1NE or six drops Of lemon.
juice added to a piece. Of
u tough meat when il begins
to boil makes IL tender and also
adds a delicious taste 30 it.
When you cook a high-priced
steak, cut out the bone for soup.
put the end of the steak through
the food.chopper and form it into
the shape of chop. This may
be broiled with the tender part
OF the meat
In preparing soup for child
or an invalid, an easy way to
get rid OF the fat is to strain the
hot soup through clean cloth
wrung out of ice water. This Is
a simpler and better way than
waiting for the soup to cool to
skim off the fat that rises to
the top.
You can save an egg to two
every time you make an omelet
or scramble eggs for breakfast IL
you will add a cup Of leftover
cereal, rice, breadcrumbs or
mashed potato to the dish.
II tomato soup curdles when
milk and tomato pulp are put to-
gether, beat quickly with a Dover
egg.beater until II Is quite foamy
and the curds will have disap.
peared
When cooking cereal, rice or
other things In n double boiler,
use the lower half to cook small
vegetables In and save fuel bN
the double cooking.
The Washington times., 1922-10-16
BOBBIE AND HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk

MIA was Citing our dining
wi room all fixed oaver & Pa
AV1 sed. Wei, sed Pa. wen
YOU git that room fixed oaver YOU
will have to git, me fixed oaver
too, sed Pa.
l fale to Sc ware the strane is
: any crater on you than II is on
. me, sed Ma. II is the woman of
tne mouse that has to stand moast
OF the Greet, Ma sed.
/ always thinked that the old
dining room was o. X, Sed Pa
Many a grand feed I put away in
that deer old room. sed Pa. & now
1t is going to be changed all
oaver, Pa sed.
We must keep pace with our
trends & nabors, sed Ma.
| suppoas IL one of your nahors
jumped off of high bilding you
wud have to do the saim thing,
sed Pa.
Not at all, sed Ma, but we must
keep our house up to the minnit
II we are going to be Sumbody,
sed Ma. Every time I asked the
ladies' into my dining room, sed
Ma, l felt Abashed. Ma sed. Now
l will feel proud & Hauty, sed Ma
l see, sed Pa. Then YOU are not
fixing this dining room oaver TO
be a deelite to my eye, but to
pleese yure lady frennds. sed Pa
I see.
No dining room wud have to ba
fixed oaver to be deelite to yure
eye, sed Ma. Any place 10 cot n
ms, msel -, n is a deslite to yurs eye
The Washington times., 1922-10-16

until surrender day should come;
then OF course.
After these last two meetings,
although the invitations came fire.
quently, none was accepted. Bran
don had contrived to have his
duties, ostensibly at least, occupy
his evenings, and did honestly
what his judgment told him was
the one thing to do; that Is. re-
main away from a fire that could
give no genial warmth. but was
sure to burn him to the quick.
saw this only too plainly, but
never a word Of it was spoken be-
tween us.
The more saw Of this man. the
more l respected him, and this
curbing Of his affections added to
my already high esteem. The ef-
fort was doubly wise in Brandon's
case. Should love with his intense
nature reach its height, his reck.
lessness would in turn assert 1t.
self. and these two would jnevi-
tably try to span the impossible
gulf between them, when Bran
don, at least. would go down in
the attempt.
His trouble, however, did not
make a NOPE of him, and he re-
tanned a great deal Of his bright
ness and sparkle undimmed by
what must have been an ache in
his heart. Though he tried, with
out making it too marked. to see
as little Of Mary as possible. their
meeting once in a while could not
be avoided. especially when one Of
them was always seeking to bring
II about.
After a time. Mary began to sus-
pect his attempts to avoid her.
and she grew cold and distant
through pique. Her manner, how.
ever, had no effect upon Brandon,
who did not. or at least appeared
not to notice IT, This the girl
could not endure. and lacking
strength to resist her heart. soon
returned TO the attack.
Mary's Tactics.
Mary had not seen Brandon for
nearly two weeks, and was grow.
ing anxious. when one day she and
Jane met him in a forest walk
near the river. Brandon was saun-
tering along readying when they
overlook him. Jane told me after
ward that Mary's conduct upon