davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
.'The Fast NAfr' Marvel Of Re.lssn Coming ts the Breed wcdnesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

The Fast Mail. the new Fox special starring Charles Jones. which is coming to the Breed theatre Wednesday. Thurs- day. Friday and Saturday, has every thrill a melcdrama could possibly cfer with some lightning like camera shotz- It is real pa norama Of exciting incidents and sensational situations.
 This picture keeps you an-r.vsr fn ding dong fashion, says the New York World Meiodrarna has universal ap- peal for all classes of theatresoers and this New York success is certain to be repeated in other cities With she repu- tation of the famous stage success and the greatest story. any mefodrama ever had. the photoplay is even more realistic than the stage play.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

the house and redecorating the same throughout, the new owner expects to oc- cupy it 4or her residence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
MT .MurrayGo Tells How Cuticura Healed Pinples

Ever since can remember my face was full of large, red pimples. xSwA They kept drying up, E sealing, and then reeppear- N@ e ing. At times my face itched and burned terribly, - and on account cf this l IN lost great deal of sleep. NJ My face was so badly dis figured that my friends avoided me.
 After trying several different remedies without rcji.f began
 using Cuticurs Scsp and Ointment. felt relief after the scrnnd apph-
 cation, and after using t,sree cakes of
 cuticurn Soap and one bax of Oint-
 ment was healed" (Signed)
 Murray Goodman, 2St E. 4th s.,
 New York, N. F., Jan. IS. 1922. l Daily use of CHirn<a Soap, oint-
 ment and Talcun usually prevents l skin troubles.
 sanpis Eaez Pre- by lesz- A11.qB: spelissraxA1-
 o.zs,riss, Dses. Il, Nal1sn e, ,lssss . s.i1 svsTy- where. Soap Ee. oiztznsnkz q snd sac. TEeuBXc- | Cutieura Sa1p shavss wikksnt 2ug. U--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

Ever since can remember my face was full of large, red pimples.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
SUICIDE IS VERDICT
Of CORONER'S JURY

That Earl w. Hellar who was
found dsad Sunday afternoon in his
room In the Stacey hotel. came to his
death as the result OF inhaling gas
self administered was the verdict of
the coroner's jury at the inquest held
yesterday by Coroner Nat T. Mckee.
No reason for the act was brought
out at the inquest. Witnesses testi-
fled that Hellar came to the hotel
Saturday afternoon and rented
room for one night.
Sunday afternoon, the witness tes-
titled, they detected gas fumes COM
ing from Hellar's room and called
the police. ID. j. Lucey, police in
spector, told of breaking the door
open and finding the body lying
against the wall with an overcoat
drawn about the head. The mans
mouth was over an open gas jet.
The key In the door had been turned
and then broken off in the lock.
Hellar was 35 years old and un-
married According to the testimony
he was a carpenter and returned
only recently from California. He
spent Wednesday and Thursday
nights at the Madison house, leaving
there Friday noon carrying a heavy
suitcase. His brother is anxious to
learn where Hellar spent Friday
night, in order that he can get the
suitcase. Anyone who can give that
information is asked to notify Billy
Hills cigar stand in the Goodrich
building.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
DEPUTY WHO KILLED
ALLEGED BOOTLEGCER
IS HELD FOR MURDER

TOMBSTONE, Ariz, Jan. S0-W. ].
Bennett, constable and deputy sheriff
at Benson, waived preliminary ex-
animation here today and was held TO
swat the action of the superior court
on a charge of murder sworn to by
c. u. Osborn, a brother of Red" Os-
born, alleged bootegger, who was shot
and killed by Bennett at Benson, on
Jan. %. Bennett was released this
evening under a $4,000 bond.
According to testimony at the cor
oner's inquest, held at Benson the day
following the Staying of Osborn. Ben
nett shot Osborn I'm self-defense fol-
lowing an alteration between the two
in a garage operated by Bennett. The
coroners jury brought in a verdict
OF justifiable homicide.
The slain mans brother swore to a
murder complaint against Bennett
Saturday after Osborn told officers,
he had Investigated the killing OF his
brother, and was of the opinion that
all the facts were not brought out
at the inquest.
Bennett was arrested In Nogales,
Ariz.. Sunday, by Sheriff Joe Hood
and Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty,.
Bennett had driven several members
of a high school basketball team 10
Nogales Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Senate Balks At
Agreements With
Debtor Nations
IRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30--By fair
ly decisive votes, the senate refused
today either to require congressional
approval of the agreements to be
entered into with debtor nations by
the proposed allied debt refunding
commission or to limit authority of
the commission in deferring the time
when interest payments on the $i1,-
000,000,000 foreign debt shall begin.
Despite an agreement sharply linn
iting debate, a final vote was not
reached. Late in the day refer
ence to tho agricultural bloc by one
senator brought a tart reply by an
other that led 20 further discussion
and finally II was decided to recess
until tomorrow.
Senator Simmons offered an
amendment limiting the time for de-
ferring interest payments to three
years. This was pending when the
senate finally went into a brief ex-
ecutive session preliminary to taking
a recess.
In the debate there were charges
OF sinister" influences behind the
bill. Senator Borah, Republican of
Idaho, declared powerful financial in
terests both in the United States and
abroad did not intend that the allied
debt would be paid. Senator Sim
mons reiterated charges that the pro-
posed legislation would benefit hold
ers in this country OF $4,000, 900 of the
bonds of the allied countries floated
largely before the United States en-
tered the war.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Legislature Called
For February 18th
fContinued from page 1l

Continued from page -
the state fails in certain particulars
to meet existing and possible future
contingencies having a direct and
important bearing upon our material
welfare.
NOW THEREFORE,, 7, Thomas Z.
Campbell, governor of the State of
Arizona, by virtue OF the power and
authority vested in me by the consti-
tuition OF the state, do hereby con-
vene the fifth legislature OF the State
of Arizona in special session at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, the capital of said state,
at the hour of II, noon, on Wednes-
day, the 18th day OF February. 1922,
for the following purposes, to- wit:
/. To enact such Legislation as will
provide and make available cash
funds for current expenses and main
tenance of the different departments
of state, for state institutions, for
public schools, and for interest on the
public debit
2. To consider all existing appro-
priation laws, revising such appro-
priation laws and appropriations to
conform to present economic condi-
tions;
3. To adopt a fiscal code by enact
ment of new laws or amendment of
existing laws, providing for the crea-
ton Of a general fund, and establish
ing certain limitations as to eXpendi-
lures therefrom:
4. To enact a banking code for
state banks and banking institutions
now engaged or hereafter engaging
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
A. |. HARTER IS NEW
COUNTY ENGINEER

A. l. Harter. former engineer en-
ployed by the state in the construc-
ton Of the Coldwater bridge over the
Aqua Fria river at Coldwater and re-
GENTLY employed in the construction
OF the Gillispie dam, yesterday was
appointed county engineer by the
board of supervisors to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Harry
=. Vernon, who was found dead in
his car on Jan. on the East Nc
Dowell road. Mr.. Harter will assume
his duties at once.
The board also passed a resolution
yesterday designating the court room
in the new court building on the
southwest corner of the courthouse
plaza which is TO be used by Justice
Henry j. Sullivan as the east Phoe-
nix precinct. This was done to place
the court room in the east Phoenix
precinct, and a line running from
Central avenue along the property
line of West jefferson street connects
the courtroom with the east Phoenix
precinct. Justice Sullivan will begin
moving into the court room this
morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

in the business of banking in this
state:
s. To consider governmental ma
chinery, state, county and municipal
with g view TO more closely co-ordi-
mating, or abolishing, certain agen-
cies and activities, and revising ex-
penditures in connection therewith;
6. To consider the question of en-
acting and TO enact new legislation,
or the amendment of existing laws
relating to the general subject OF irri-
cation, drainage and electrical dis
tricts;
Z. TO consider and enact amend
ments to the Improvement Act OF
1912 and acts amendtory or supple
mentary thereto, with the object Of
restoring competitive bidding, and
eliminating any legal doubt or ques-
ton as to the validity OF bonds issued
Hereunder;
5. To amend Chapter s, Title so.
Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913,
entitled use OF Public Highways by
Motor Vehicles" and all acts sup
Elementary or amendatory thereto;
.. To revise Chapter 1S. Title 40,
Revised Statutes, 1913. entitled In
heritance Tax" and all acts amenda-
tory thereto;
10. To draft such amendments to
the constitution as the judgment Of
the legislature may dictate, to revise
or repeal any proposed constitutional
amendment, and to enact such legis-
lation as will provide for the submis-
sion of such amendments to the peo-
pie Of the state Of Arizona at the next
general election or at a special elec-
ton to be called for that purpose,
And to take such action relative to
the above subjects hereinbefore re-
ferred to as the legislature may deem
wise and expedient.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
PLAN FOR D. AND R. C.
REORGANIZAT|ON IS
GIVEN ENDORSEMENT
IRspubIIean A. p. Leased WIrel


NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-The reor-
ganiZation plan Of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad company was
announced today, and was recon-
mended by the committee as in the
interests of the first and refunding
mortgage to five per cent bondhold-
ers, in view of the probable de-
fault" in the payment of the interest
due February /, 1922. The Western
Pacific corporation, which pur-
chased at a judgment sale last year
the property Of the Rio Grande roed
through a new company under the
name of Denver and Rio Granhe
Western, has made arrangements TO
purchase all coupons of bonds as
senting to the plan and has PROM
ised to purchase the August 1, 1922,
coupons if necessary. The Western
Pacific corporation. which becume
the owner of the entire capital stuck
of the new company amounting TO
800, 900 shares at no par value, ac-
quired the property subject TO the
bonds of the old company, but did
not assume their payment.
The Western Pacific is now max
ing an offer TO the holders OF the
Denver and Rio Grande refuuding
SIS under which the refunding bond
holders are to receive in exchange
for their bonds so per cent in Il new
sinking fund mortgage five per cent
bonds due in 1855 and so per cent
in a 7 per cent accumulativ9 pre-
ferred stock of the reorganized COM
pany, and average return OF per
cent
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Scores OF Autoists
Caught In Mountain
BY Heavy SnolO Fall

Especial to The Repuhlican)
BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Jan. S0.-
More than 100 persons, comprising
men, women and children, in 25 au-
tomobiles, have been isolated on the
Ridge route between Bakersfield and
Los Angeles since yesterday by snow.
They have been without food or suf-
ficient clothing since their machines
became stalled while they were max
ing pleasure trips.
Officials of the Automobile Club of
Southern California ordered tractors
and drags sent to the highway to
clear the drifts of snow. Rangers
brought word OF the automobilists'
plight. They had been informed by
telephone linemen who were on the
highway repairing damaged lines.
Residents of Sandberg failed in an
attempt to reach the stranded auto
lists with q team Of horses. At Lebec,
Is miles from where the automobiles
were stalled, a sled was constructed
and started for the automobiles
More than four feet OF snow was re-
ported to have fallen at Lebec.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
DR.. VANSEN STATES
MILLIONS WILL DIE
IN RUSSIAN FAMINE

LONDON, Jan. so-(By the A. P)--
DIR. Friedtjof Nansen, who is closely
identified with Russian relief, e&-
pressed himself in passimistic man
ner in statement todaF regarding
the famine in Russia.
'It is too late TO save the people OF
Russia" he declared. whatever is done
they will die by the millions. Live
stock is dying everywhere, and II
nothing is done there will presently
be none remaining. Twenty American
dollars will keep a horse alive. but
human life can be saved for 10 shil-
lings; that sum would keep a man
alive until the harvest"
Asked If there was any truth In
the reports of cannibalism, DR.. Nam
sen replied, but said it was not wide
spread as yet. I'm many places the
people are eating dead bodies ne
added. but in the Samara regions
they are beginning TO kill one an
other"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Weeks Will Confer
With President On
The Ford Proposal
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

Republican a. y. Leased Wlrel
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30-Secretary
Weeks will discuss the proposed pur-
chase and lease by Henry Ford of the
Muscle Shoals power and nitrate
projects with President Harding be-
fore sending the contract to congress
for final action, 1t was said today at
the war department. Since Mr..
Weeks had made no engagement to-
day at the White House. it was as
sumed that the subject of Muscle
Shoals would be taken up at the reg
ular cabinet meeting tomorrow.
The contract probably will be sub
mitted to congress Wednesday or
Thursday, the war secretary said.
A copy of the contract signed by
Mr.. Ford Jan. 25 was received today
by Senator Harris of Georgia. 1t
contained two notifications of the
original proposal. one providing ~
the appointment OF a commission by
the president to see that the contract
was strictly observed and the other
setting forth an agreement on the
part Of the contractor to pay an an
nual rental Of four per cent on the
cost OF completion of dam No. 8.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
TWO EX- SERVICE MEN
REACH PHOENIX ON
HIKE OF 1900 MILES

A conscientious walker is one who
refuses life of a passing automobile,
even If he is going the distance be-
tween New York and SIAN Francisco.
That is what Bobby Mason ana
Frank Kennedy believe and what
they live up to. They are now on
the last lap Of their ocean to ocean
hike, and up TO date thoy have not
accepted a solitary offer for a ride
on the entire route.
Th eX-service men started on their
jaunt from the steps or the city hall
of New York on May II. They had
letter from the mayor to the mayor
of San Francisco, and since then their
collection Of letters has grown and
includes Instructions 10 state offi-
cials and from other state officials
and from every American Legion post
In the country which they have Wis
tied. Gov. Thomas h. Campbell yes
terday wrote cordial letter TO Gov
ernor Stephens who will be the last
of state governors the boys will meet.
For when they reach San Francis
50 they will have walked 43oO miles
and will be ready for a vacation.
They have walked as many as 50
miles a day. but the average has been
20 miles and their experiences have
been many and varied.
Here are a few Of the happenings
TO the two:
They We're denied drink Of water
in Oklahoma.
They were twice held up and robbed
and forced TO stay in bed two days
until they received supplies from
home.
They were twise held UP and robbed
of all cash.
So far they have hilSed through
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Delaware. Maryland, Virginia. West
Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky Indiana, IL
linois, Missouri, Kansas Oklahoma.
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona
Later they intend returning to Ar
ditions and people are more TO their
liking than in any other state in the
union. Mason has had some expe-
rience here, having served on the
border. He was in the army for 10
years. two of which were in the
World war. In which both he and
Kennedy served with the Second di-
vision.
In the meantime the ex-service men
are seeing the country and inviting
others to see 1t. particularly Arizona.
They have added a stack of literature
to their pack which they secured at
the chamber Of commerce and which
they will distribute enroute.
---O--------
Government services absorb 70 per
cent Of England's income.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Supreme Court Jury
Indicts 2I NeuU York
Heating Corporations

NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-Twenty-one
corporations and "a individuals en-
gagged in the heating and ventilating
branch Of the building industry were
indicted by a supreme court jury to-
day for violation of the Donnelly anti
trust law. Five other persons were
indicted for conspiracy.
The antitrust law offense specifi-
cally charged was entering into an
agreement June 1, 1920, for the pur-
pose of fixing and preventing COM
petition in restraint of trade. Among
the five indicted for conspiracy were
three labor leaders. John N. Imhoff,
Martin McCue and Louis Gebhardt.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Pittsburg-Plus Plan
Is Hanlpering Plants
OF West Says Ladish
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel


MILWAUKEE, Jan. 30,--The COM
petition of Eastern drop forge fac
tories with Western plants, il the
Pittsburg- plus practice of the United
States Steel corporation continues,
would Eventually put his company
out of business" HI w. Ladish, presi-
dent of the Ladish Drop Force COM
pany of Cudahy, Wis, declared before
the federal trade commission today.
His testimony was part of a hear
ing on complaint originally filed by
Western steel consumers which came
up today before Examiner John w.
Barrett.
Practically all Of the Y4adish steel
is purchased from the Illinois Steel
company. Mr.. Ladish testified, on a
contract, dated May 3, 1920, which
named the price of steel delivered at
Cudahy as the Pittsburg price plus
the freight rate from Pittsburg. Most
Of the steel, he said, comes from
Gary Ind.
Under a clause OF the contract, the
contract price varies according to in
creases or decreases in freight rates,
The rate quoted by the contract was
1914 cents hundred pounds. but the
rate has increased TO s1h cents
since the contract was made, and the
company now pays the difference in
an increased contract price, Mr.. La
dish asserted.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
PRESIDENT OBREGON
SAYS OIL DISPUTE
ADJUSTED AMICABLY
[RepubIIean A. ?. leased WIrel

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 30-Negotia-
tions between the Mexican govern
ment and New York bankers are
proceeding with satisfaction to all
concerned, and every day brings a
settlement nearer" said President
Obregon today. He declined to COM
meut on the report made TO Adolfo
de la Huerta, secretary of the trea-
ury. by General Eduardo Iturbide. who
recently returned from New York
where he acted as special agent OF
the treasury department.
Referring to the agreement with
the American oil men, the president
asserted an amicable adjustment had
been reached, but that for convenience
sake, the export taxes to be collected
deferred indefinitely, awaiting a final
agreement with the bankers.
President Obregon explained that
the money collected for these taxes is
to be used for payment on the foreign
debt, and that inasmuch as arrange
ments have not yet been made the
revenues are to be held intact for
further use.
"The government has reserved the
right. however," the president added,
ito notify the oil men at any time
the revenues under the special export
tax are to be paid" He was exceed
ingly optimistic in his statements on
oil and financial affairs.
General Obregon admitted he had
received "some data relative to the
alleged activities of certain persons
in the United States, working In con-
junction with certain Mexican exiles,
to foment a revolution in Mexico.
Answering a question as to what
course the government would pursue,
he said:
1--WE can only deal with these al
laged conspirators as we encounter
them"
The president declared conditions
generally in Mexico were good.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Representatives OF
California To Meet
Indian Delegation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.---A meet
ing tomorrow Of the California con-
gressional delegation was called to-
day by Representative julius Kahn
at the instance of Senator johnson,
whose court Of claims bill is pending
in the senate, to confer with eight
California Indians here as represen-
tatives of the 10000 Indians OF that
state working for passage Of the bill.
Frederick q. Collett, executive repre-
sentative OF the Indian board of CO.
operation. will accompany the In
dians.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
MINE EXPLOSION IN
KENTUCKY KILLS 4;
MANY ARE ENTOMBED

PINEVILE. KY. Jan. 20-A mine
explosion tonight killed four persons.
and may have killed or entombed
many others at Layman, 20 miles
from here. An explosion occurred in
the mine of the Layman- Galloway
mines shortly after o'clock. -Four
bodies have been recovered.
The only report officials of the
mine have been able to get because
Of poor telephone communication. is
that four were dead and that the
rescue party was penetrating slowly
into the mine. Special rescue equip
ment has been asked for and is ex-
pected to arrive here tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Inspection OF NelD
York Theaters Urged

NEW YORK, Jan. 30--Public Off
cials today urged immediate inspec-
ton of all New York theaters to corr
rect any defects which might result
in another disastrous collapse such
as occurred in washington Saturday
night.
Public statements expressing need
for such an inspection were issued
both by District Attorney Ruston Of
Brooklyn and Chief Magistrate Me-
Adoo, before whom is being conduct
ed an investigation into the collapse
of the American theater in Brooklyn
last November, when seven workmen
were killed and IL injured.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
1000 Dress Makers
Strike In Protest
Against Wage Drop
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Jan. 30--Menibers of
the Ladies Waist and Dress Makers
union today picketed 40 independent
non-union shops in a strike against a
25 per cent cut in wages which was
Joined by 1000 women and girls in
the Fifth avenue district this morn
ing.
julius Hickman. acting manager of
the strike, said 1000 women and girls
had walked out and 5000 more would
be called out before the end OF the
week.
The Association OF Dress Manufac-
turers said it's members have not
been affected by the strike.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Sacred College Will
Start Deliberations
For Pontiff Thursday
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WIreJ


ROME, Jan. 30-The scored college
was completed today as it viii start
deliberations on Thursday to elect a
pontiff. Fifty-three cardinals are
present in Rome and they will COM
pose the conclave at its opening ses-
sion. The arrival Of Cardinal Logue,
primate of Ireland, completed the list
OF electors for the early meetings
from which seven cardinals will be
absent-Prisco. archbishop Of Naples;
Martin de Herrera. archbishop of
Santiago di Compostella, Spain; Ar
coverde. archbishop of Rio Janeiro;
Won Skrbensky. archbishop of OIL
mutt: O'Connel, archbishop of Bos-
ton; Dougherty. archbishop of Phila-
delphia, and Begin, archbishop Of
Quebec.
On Thursday the cardinals will
enter the vatican, there to remain un-
til they have chosen a successor to
Benedict XIV. The sacred college met
today to make final arrangements re-
specting rules.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
OUners Must Not
X e m o . e Bonded
Warehouse Booze
CONTINUED from page ID

case the decision was against the
owner OF the warehouse certificates.
Cornell purchased spirits stored in
bond in the spring of 1917, prior to
the ratification of the eighteenth
amendment: Bryan bought his on
Oct. 2, 1919. prior to the effective
date of the Volstead act: Chic OBJ
talned his Feb. rs. 1920, after the
amendment and the Volstead act had
become effective Eastes dates his
ownership from Aug. "a. 1917.