davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
SEEK 3 FOR KILLING
POLICEMAN LOEWE
All of Dead Liverpool Jacks
Acquaintance to Be Round
ed Up for Questioning.

Every availlble detective IN Brooklyn
was searching last night for the three
bandits who helped Liverpool Jack Walsh
In the fight in Eighth street early Satur-
day morning that resulted in the shoot
Ing to death of Walsh and the murder of
Patrolman arthur Loeve. 1t was re-
ported that one OF these men had been
found and that the police knew the
names Of .he others, but at midnight the
detectives said this was untrue.
I'VE have made no arrests" said the
lieutenant at the Fifth avenue station,
but we expect to before long"
Mrs. Rosie Ryan of AZ Carlton avenue,
Brooklyn, Walshs sister, at whose home
he died. was questioned again by the de-
tectives. but the police would not say
they obtained evidence of Importance.
Mrs Ryan said that. when her brother
staggered home with bullet wound In
his body he told her he had been shot
by policeman, who, he said, had opened
fire on him without provocation. Mrs.
Ryan insisted that her brother did not
tell her. where the shooting occurred or
who was with him.
oeEeIdl OI tne uetectlVeS on the case
believe the gang consisted of widely
known criminals who have been asso-
ciated with Liverpool Jack in various
enterprises for years. Orders have been
sent out from Police Headquarters to
round up every known acquaintance and
crony of his, and all will be made to
prove what they were doing and where
they were when Loewe was killed.
Funeral services for Patrolman Loewe
will be held Wednesday morning at his
late home in 43s Seventy-fourth street,
Brooklyn. A requiem mass will be cele-
brated in the Church of Our Lady of
Angels. Fourth avenue and Seventy
fourth street, at 9 20 o'clock, and inter-
ment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Patrolman Loewe will get an inspec-
tors funeral. an honor rarely bestowed
by the Police Department. In case he
returns from Europe, as is now ex-
pected, Commissioner Richard E. En-
right probably will attend.
The body was sent to Loewes home
from the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
where he died Saturday night. The
news went around the neighborhood
swiftly and by the time the undertak ers
wagon had reached the door the street
was thro nged with reverent, saddened
friends of the young policeman.
Patrolman Loewe left four brothers
and four sisters and his father, Leonard
Loewe.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ALCOHOLIC DEATHS
SO P. G. OYER 1920
Continued from First Page.

only to determine the alcoholic content
and except on special request or when
suspicious circumstances were connected
with the liquor. no tests were made for
denaturants. In 210 cases the test was
made. and 1t was found that every
sample contained denaturant.
"Denatured alcohol may be anything .
said the chemist who made most of the
tests in the laboratory TT is grain al
cohol plus something which renders the
liquid UNIT for consumption. This for
eign substance may be wood alcohol
aeetone. sulphuric ether. petroleum. ben
zine. kerosene. quinine. or any one of a
number OF other, substances.
"Often find that creosote has heen
added to give the liquor the smell and the
smoky appearance of real whisky. Creo-
sote is.akin to carbolic acid"
Turning to Beer.
>Hooch as hooch is not necessarily
poisonous or injurious. Pure grain or
ethyl alcohol colored with caromel has a
raw taste because it has not bsen aged.
but 1t passes every day as real imported
whisky.
Two Federal prohibition agents have
been so violently poisoned this year by
liquor they tasted in making raids that
they were compelled to go to hospitals
for treatment.
Because of the poor quality of whisky,
law enforcement officials report that
New Workers are turning more and more
to beer and that more of this. with al
coholic content of and per cent, is
being sold instead Of whisky
Very little wood alcohol Is being
offered for sale by bootleggers. There
have been only four deaths SO far this
year from this poison. compared with
sixteen in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
REPORT ON ARMAMENT
READY TO GO TO LEAGUE
Subcommittee Concludes Its
Session in Geneva.

GENEVA. July 23 (Associated Press).-
The third subcommittee of the tempo
rary mixed commission for the reduction
OF armament. which has been meeting
here since Friday under the Presidency
of Marquis de Salazzo, concluded It's
work to-day and decided to submit to the
league assembly in September all docu-
ments gathered for the year of 1913,
considered the basic armament year pre-
vious to the war. The object of the sub
committee is to obtain from the Gov
ernments adhesions or exceptions to the
data.
A questionable prepared by Gen.
Inagah Of Japan. Gen. Marietti OF Italy
and Lieut.-Col. Requin of France. will
be submitted to the council of the league
with request that copies be sent to all
the Governments for answers.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ALIENS FO0T-EASE
FOR The feet.

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot
Ease powders in the Foot Bath and
soak and rub the feet. 1t takes the
sting out of Corns and Bunions and
smarting. aching feet. Then for last
ing comfort, shake Aliens Foot Ease
into your shoes. 1t takes the friction
from the shoe, rests the feet and
makes walking a delight. Always use
it for dancing parties and to break in
new shoes. Over One Million Five
Hundred Thousand pounds of Powder
for the Feet were used by our Army
and Navy during the war.
In n Pinch. use ALIENS FOOT-EANE
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
London Sets New Birth,
Death, Divorce Records

r ONDON, July 20. - The year
1920 furnished several rec
ords in vital statistics. ac-
cording to the annual report Of the
Registrar General of England and
Wales. Births totaled 957.7S2. a
new high record. Deaths numbered
6,130. or rate Of 12.4 per thou
sand of population. This is the
lowest death rate since 1862, when
the population was only half that
of 1920. Infant mortality was the
lowest recorded. the rate being so
per thousand births.
Marriages totaled 379.892. also a
record. The natural increase in
population was 491.652, the largest
ever recorded. Divorces were near
ly three times the number Of any
year prior to 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
BED ENJOYS LEAVE HAGUE.

THE HAGUE. July 23.--The Russian
delegates TO the Hague conference left
here tonight for Berlin. The Italians,
the last OF the delegations. will depart
tomorrow. Reports are current that the
Italians have been negotiating with Max
ino Litvlnoff in an endeavor TO secure
Soviet ratification Of the Russo-1talian
treaty arranged at Genoa. which the
Moscow Government failed to approve.
Baron Ayezxano denies this report
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
CHARGE ILLICIT RECRUITING

BUDAPEST. July 23.--Recent disturb
ing incidents along the frontier have led
to the arrest of former Lieut.. Hejjas
and seven accomplices for Illicit recruit
ing Of volunteers. Hejjas figured In the
invasion OF Burgenland by Hungarian
insurgents last year. and a few days ago
ne was reported to have prepared for
another. coup.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
PADEREwsKI AT HAvRE.

HAvRE, July 23.--rgnace Jean Pade-
rewsk arrived here to-day on the
steamer Savoie from New York. He as
serted that he had no political aspira-
tions in Poland. but was going 20 Swift
zerland for three sfionths and afterward,
perhaps, might visit Poland
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ORLANDO ASKS HELP
OF CHAMBER GROUPS
Says NeD Cabinet VIII Need
TWo-fhirds Majority.

ROME, July 23.-Vittorio Orlando, who
- endeavorlng to form new Ministry
10 take the place Of that OF Senior de
Facta, which resigned last week, con-
ferred with leaders of the constitutional
groups Of the Chamber of Deputies to-
day. He urged the necessity OF putting
aside personal feelings and party inter-
ests and requested the leaders not to
hinder the formation OF Cabinet. which
would only widen the political differences
now prevalent.
He said that personally he was ready
to do all he could for a solution OF the
grave problems affecting Italy and that
he was willing TO give up his task of en-
deavoring 10 form Cabinet II the con-
stitutional parties failed to bring about
the necessary coalition. IT was his opin-
ion that II Is necessary to have a ma
jority OF about two-thirds In the Cham
Der for Government TO be strong
enough to save Italy in the present state
of affairs
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
COLONEL KILLS GENERAL.

Mexico CITY. July 23-Gen. Gilberto
Comacho was killed yesterday at Acat-
zingo, state of Puebla, In a gun fight
with Col. Porfirio dc Lave. Llave was
seriously wounded.
The fight was the outgrowth Of po-
lItical dispute.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
1000 Rebels at Limerick.

LIMERICK, July 23 (Associated Press)
From the beginning to the end Of the
operations which ended with the cap
ture OF Limerick on Friday by the Free
State forces the rebels outnumbered the
Free State forces. Not more than zoo
Free State troops were engaged, whila
the rebel forces reached at least 1000.
The entire center OF the city was in
volved in the battle zone, the line of the
Free State troops extending the length
OF Thomas and Williams streets, and at
some points the conbatants were sepa-
rated by less than ten yards.
The fighting during the week con-
sisted mostly of rife and bombing duels.
Each side tunneed from house to house,
so that entire streets were transformed
into miniature fortresses. The rebels
from the outset occupied the strongest
positions. Their defeat was due to the
division of their forces by the isolation
of two important strongholds. the
Strand and Castle Barracks, by means
of an artillery assault and the threatened
encirclement of the rebels, who were
obliged to evacuate their positions to
avoid the cutting off On their retreat to
the south.
Before their evacuation the rebels set
fire to all the barracks by exploding
mines. and the flames spread with such
rapidly that 1t was useless to attempt
to subdue them. The new barracks. a
block of buildings erected around a
square of about 200 yards, were leveled
and Castle Barracks was destroyed, with
the exception of the thirteenth century
tower of King Johns Castle. One of the
two blocks comprising the ordnance bar
racks and the Frederick police barracks
also were destroyed.
Civilians Suffering.
The civilian population suffered acutely
during the fighting. Many were made
homeless and at times there was grave
menace of starvation. Famine was
averted by the Free state Gen. Brennan,
who supplied food to 10000 people. dis
tributing -four, bread. sugar and similar
necessaries, and operating the bakeries
under military control.
Nothing definite is known about the
leaders Of the rebels, except that Liam
Lynch, the so-called chief of staff, who
directed the operations In the early
stages returned to Clonmei The irreg-
ulars were well armed and had a large
supply of high explosives. They fed In
great haste at the end, destroying roads
and bridges.
DUBLIN, July 23 tAssociated Press) -
Telegraphic communication between
Galway and Athenry was restored to-
night.
The Galway rebcvs burned the Dun
more, North Galway. police barracks
Saturday morning and thea retired in
the direction OF Ballinasloe, Withdrawing
later from Castlebar.
This indicates that they intend to
abandon County Mayo and retreat to the
mountains. which would afford ample
cover.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
BELGRADE RATIFIEs LOAN.

BELGRADE. July 23.--ParlIament by a
vote OF 16s 20 10 has ratified the loan
Of s100,ooO,0o0 contracted in tho United
States.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
MEETING Of FARM
BUREAU SUCCESS

SCOTTSDALE, May 2S-The meet
ing of the Scottsdale Farm bureau
Friday night was not a great success
from the point of attendance but 1T
was big success from the stand
point of the good that the meeting
did 1t was called by Vice President
Crosse for the purpose of having the
marketing plans for definite organi-
cations to market grain, hay and
dairy products explained to the
farmers. s. G.. Miller. chairman OF
the executive committee OF the mar
keting organizations, gave very in
teresting talk on cooperative mar
keting
He stated that 1t was an actual
fact that the local creameries are
making the farmers carry all the In
creased overhead due to not running
full capacity and that with an orr
ganization to market the dairy prod
uts the profit of the farmer would
be increased not less than 20 per cent
and perhaps more. Not only that
with the increased profits of the
produce of the farm the land would
increase in value to what 1T should
be for land values are based or
should be based on the profits Sc
cured from them He further stated
that every farmer that does not join
the cooperative organizations hurts
his neighbor greatly and himself
more. Men who do not belong to
some OF the organizations that are
being organized are doing more harm
to themselves and others than the
Johnson grass or nut grass is doing.
Fred TAFT, president of the Mari
copa county Farm bureau, made a
pleasing talk and explained that the
men working for these organizations
were not getting one cent out of II
but have been for the past year and
will continue to work to organize
them for the purpose of putting this
valley on par with the rest OF the
best agricultural land in the west.
County Agricultural Agent Leader
w. NJ. Cook was next on the program
and since he is the man who is going
to direct all the work over the state
on the organization plans. his talk
was to the point explaining how the
hay growers in Yuma this year lost
SIS a ton on hay because one hay
buyer there was organized and they
were not 1t is the same with other
produce in this valley and the men
in Yuma are ready to organize and
go strong when they sign up. Men
will visit the farmers in this district
soon TO get them to sign up IN the
organizations that they are inter-
ested in.
The new lumber shed of the Mo-
honey Lumber company is about
completed and a large stock of iunl-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
TEMPE DEFEATS
FORD GREYS 81

The Tempe team presented a stone
wall infield against the Ford Greys
yesterday and as q result they found
ii impossible to hit through the in
field at times when hits counted for
runs. The final score was to In
favor of the Tempe team. Buckles
Brown and Strong were particularly
strong in the field. Buckles made
three hits in four trips to the plate
one being a triple--entitles him to
the honors of premier batsman OF
the day.
Carl playing short for the Ford
Greys handled six clean plays with
out an error and connected for two
clean hits in four times at bat
Not walk was given IN the entire
game by all four pitchers. Stevens
after pitching only one and part of
another inning had TO retire account
of his arm giving him trouble.
The game was fast and well played
but the erratic decision of the two
umpires selected to officiate from the
crowd were responsible Tor much
wrangling on both sides over their
decisions
The Ford Greys and Woodmen
agreed to consolidate their forces for
Tuesdays game with the Giants at
Eastlake park. The Woodmen and
Ford Greys have been doing the
heavy work in Glass B and they feel
with united front bolstering up
the weak spots they will have first
class team. Manager Stack of the
Ford Greys was elected manager of
the new team and Captain Davis of
the Woodmen will continue as field
captain. The team will be known as
the Woodmen
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Portland Ball
Club Officials
Are Suspended
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wireI

PORTLAND, Ore, May 2s--Will-
lam P. Klepper, president of the
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
league. was suspended until January
1, 1925; James L. Brewster. vice.
president of the club, was suspended
until January /, 1924, and the sus-
pension of w. J. Kenworthy. man
ager, was continued until August /,
1922, in a decision on the case of
Kenworthy received today from K.
M. Landis, baseball high commits
sioner.
The suspensions are believed rec
ord in baseball annals.
The club officials are barred from
all connection with baseball. either
active or passive. until the suspen-
sions are terminated.
The case arose from verbal agree
ment between Kenworthy, then man
ager and second baseman of the
Seattle club, and the management
that he was to be released il the
club was sold 1t was, and he was
not released but became a hold-out
and later was suspended by Judge
Lands pending final decision as to
the legality of his agreement.
Besides his suspension until Au-
gust, Kenworthy is disqualified by
the decision from participating as
either player or manager in Pacific
Coast league activities until the 1924
season. unless cit shall be made to
appear to the satisfaction OF the
commissioner that Klepper and
Brewster no longer have any interest
in any Pacific league club.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

ber has been put in. This first lum-
ber yard for Scottsdale will be ap-
preciated by the farmers for it will
save them long trips to Tempe or
Phoenix after lumber.
Many OF the ranchers in this dis
trict are cutting the second crop of
hay and it is very heavy for that
cutting. Most Of the wheat in the
district has been cut and threshing
of oats has been In progress for a
week. Cotton is doing very good
considering lateness of spring. The
stand in the district is about 80 per
cent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleson will leave
for Globe in a few days for a short
visit with friends there,
Roy Minter, popular cowpuncher of
this district, went to Atlanta. Ga,
with the wild west outfit that "Chey-
enne" Kiser took there for exhibitions
during the celebration.
The results of the long pruning
method demonstrated by Professor
Creider of the University of Arizona
during the short course week held
there can be seen at the home of
Rev. Vanderhoof. The trees are
loaded with apricots and aplums and
are not breaking. At least so pounds
OF fruit would have been lost If the
old method of pruning had been used.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29

ROGER H0RSNbY
LEADING MAJOR
LEAGUE H|TTERs
WITH Is HOMERS

ST. LOUIS. May 2s. - Roger
Hornsby second basemaii of the
local Nationals and last years bat
ting champion of the National league
today to, k the lead among the home
run sluggers of the two major
leagues by slamming out two circuit
drives in today's game against Pitts
burgh, bringing his total to 13. The
first came in the first inning off
Carlson, with one man on, the sec
cd was made off Zinn in the Sth
inning with the bases clear.
Hornshy, reputed the highest paid
player OF TIE National League, had
been training Kenneth Williams. the
local Americans home run king. un-
til this afternoon. In making his first
circuit sn ash off Carlson in the first
inning today, he tied his American
league rival, and passed the latter's
record of the season in the eighth
inning.
Only three of his home runs have
been made away from st. Louis.
while the remaining ten have been
hammered out in the local park.
Unlike his local American league
rival Hoinsby has shown no prefer
ence in placing his drivers for home
runs. while Williams has made most
of his circuit drivers into the right
field bleachers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Duke Cross HurIs
No-Rur7-No-Hit
Game For Tacoma

Duke Cross of Phoenix has
carved his iiame in the haH OF
baseball fame along with Addie
Joss. Cy Young and Charley Rob-
erton.
The dininutive Phoenix lad,
pitching for the Tacoma club of
the Pacific International league,
delivered a NO-HIT- T-NO-RUN
game Saturday afternoon, defeat
ing the Calgary team 20.
Duke signed with the Vernon
team of the Pacific Coast league
last year and was farmed out to
Tacoma of the Pacific Interna-
markable showing that he was
close of the season last year and
1t was predicted that he would
hold down a regular berth this
season. However. the Tigers have
four veteran hurlers who are
making good and Duke has time
to work his way UP. SO he was
farmed back to Tacoma this year.
His showing against Calgary
Saturday will undoubtedly attract
the attention Of coast baseball
fnagnates and Duke will either be
back in a Tiger uniform or de-
mand a heavy sale price before
the present season ends.
Duke has host of admirers in
Phoenix who viii be pleased with
his latest performance and they
will be pulling for him to keep
the Phoenix before the big league
fans.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
Another Frisco
Ball Player In
High Price List

Los ANGELES. May 2S.- One
hundred thousand dollars and three
pitchers Is the price of Willie Kamm,
star third baseman Of the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific coast base
ball league, according to what Geo.
Putnam, secretary of the club and
Andy Ferguson, assistant secretary
told Danny Long, Pacific Coast scout
for the Chicago Americans here to-
day. Long arrived here today on
the way to San Francisco and opened
negotiations with Putnam and Fer
gnson for the purchase of Kamm.
Putnam named the price the San
Francisco club wanted for Kamm.
The price. it was said, would set a
record for minor league sales.
Long it was said. planned to refer
the matter to Chas. Comiskey, ewn-
er of the Chicago White Sox.
The Kamm deal, it was declared
would be overshadowed in all base
ball dom only by that through which
the New York Yankees obtained
Babe" Ruth from the Boston Red
Sox for sla5.o0o.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
HEAVY DEALING IN
PIMA LONG STAPLE
REPORTED IN EAST

Good interest is reported in Pima
long staple cotton, with heavy deal
ing few days ago, according to A.
A. TalmaGe, cotton expert with the
New Bedford Mass. Standard,
whose report OF the long staple mar
ket to The Republican is as follows:
Sharp demand for good grade
staples with mills more disposed to
meet prices though on limited guam
titles only. Big advance in quota
tons with strict middling eighths
around 81 to 80 cents; three six
tenths 81 to 80; quarters 81 TO 3S.
and five -sixteenths 80 to 43 cents.
Middling two to three cents lower
and strict low four to five cents
lower with quite some interest in
both
Basis very stiff on short cottons
with some activity in both high and
low grades. Strict middling Boston
eighths $50 to 500 on: full sixteenths
450 to $50 on July and flat sixteenths
around $50 on with midding 100 to
$50 points lower and strict low 200
to 250 lower. Rhode Island strike
about to break and some weakening
in New Hampshire and Lowell.
Cloth and yarn inquiry good but
dealing rather slow.
Medium grade SAX, tariff paid, Al
to 43 cents with few spots around
80 to 40 and medium grade uppers
2S to 29 cents and Mitafifi around
29 for better grades and high grade
Tangris 27 to 2S cents.
Good interest in Pima with heavy
dealing several days ago, but not
much lost few days. Number ones
Sc to cents; twos 331a to 34h and
Number threes 81 to 80 cents with
five eighths staple at least cent
higher all along and spots another
cent higher. Wider interest re-
ported OF threes.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-29
BOY SCOUTS HAVE
ESTABLISHED CAMP

According to Scoutmaster Joe Pro-
chaska. the members of Capitol troop
No. Z, Boy Scouts of America, who
left Saturday noon for a weeks out
ing at Gillespie dam, have established
camp and everything is in readiness
for an enjoyable week at the lake.
The troop committee has made plans
for number Of contests to be staged
during the week between the patrols
of the troop and the prizes for the
contests have been arranged for.
Mrs. McCluskey, wife of the care,
taker at the park, will do the cooking
for the boys and they are assured of
having excellent meals during their
outing. The boys will be under the
same careful management as on past
outing trips and the parents are as
sured that their sons will be we'll
taken care of.
Through the courtesy Of the Mel
son Radio Supply company, a wire
less receiving set has been installed
at the camp with a three-step ampli-
fier and horn, and nightly concerts
will be held during the week. The
Nelson company. who have broad
casting station in Phoenix, have
agreed to broadcast special pro-
gram each night for the boys while
they are in camp.
Decoration day will be visiting day
at the camp and the scouts will be
pleased to have their parents and
friends visit them during the day.
The Buckeye boy scouts have been
given an invitation to visit the Capt.
tol troop on Decoration day. The
troop will return to Phoenix on Sat
urday night. While in camp the boys
will be in charge of Scoutmaster Pro-
chaska or Acting Scoutniaster Wes-
ley Hill.