davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-05-25

wraps is made up Of capes or of wraps
that look like capes. Coats almost
lose their identity in aping the favor
lie of fashion. The picture DIS
closes an aristocratic leader, In long
tweed cape for general wear. IL Is
plain, carefully shaped and has a
particularly becoming high collar. suits
az each side, that release the arms
are faced by bands of the material
and eight large buttons, extending
from the collar to the waistline pro-
vide for the fastening. This cape Is
The herald., 1922-05-25

unlIned and faced back at the front
with self material.
As a rival TO this substantial and
beautiful garment the picture presents
a dressy wrap made of a soft coating,
II has a yoke and dolman sleeves ana
appears to be a member OF the cape
family that has made departures from
family traditions. But it achieves a
cane effect by means of deep SIX
fringe across the back, falling from
the yoke.
Always, when skirts grow longer
The herald., 1922-05-25
With Red Trimming.

Red is much liked this spring for
trimming somber-hued dresses. Con-
spicuous in a showing of spring frocks
was a model in a black wool crepe.
II was made with long semi-htted
waist. 10 which a slightly full peplum
vas attached, and the sleeves were
long and wide. There was a cape at
,he hack. which fell off the shoulders
The frock was trimmed with bands OF
red cloth. which extended down the
nan,um and on either side Of the skirt
The herald., 1922-05-25
oNe TWEED CAPE AND DREssY WRAP

linery fabric and is one of the most
successful Of the springs tailored mod
els. Next TO it appears pretty
brimmed hat in white with a silk crown
and braid brim. II is finished with
wide collar of ribbon, made by weaving
two narrow ribbons together.
A handsome, early arrival among
the new wide-brimmed hats, as PIC
tured. is covered with black taffeta
and faced with braid. A wreath OF
simulated foliage made of taffeta folds
is a clever bit of artistry that dis
The herald., 1922-05-25

OK MANY a sunny day gentle
" spring suddenly turns the cola
shoulder 70 confding mortals. But we
have long ago learned 10 expect IT..
and thereby hangs the tale of wraps
for spring. Every year we must pre-
pare ourselves for emergencies of chill
IL weather that drops in on a winter
weary world just when the calendar
is holding out every promise of balmy
DAYS. Since W" must have wraps we
demand that they interpret spriuS and
be Suar. and even >wa-gcr.
After review of the styles 1t Is
evident that the smart set among
The herald., 1922-05-25
CHAPTER I
| Am Born

! Am Born
The sun was slowly setting in the
west casting golden beams of light in
TO the somber old room.
That's the way it ought TO begin,
know. and I'd like 20 do it, but can't.
I'm beginning with my being born' OF
course, and Nurse Sarah says the sun
wasn't shining at all. 1t was night ana
rho stars were out. She remembers
The herald., 1922-05-25
Wide Lines at Neck.

Linen dresses employ the wide boat
shared neck, composed of narrow
finishing band combining shirred full
ness both back and front.
The herald., 1922-05-25
GeAe Xzs5aAz
4 4
corroH1ar vrTt@ srsSA1s UNION

trimmed black hat, with large red-and'
black fancy feather ornaments.
The herald., 1922-05-25

tinguishes this all-black model. Placed
last, but in the lead so far as popular
ity is concerned, appears a straw
shape with wide, lacey brim. 1t has
a sash of ribbon, ending in three
loops at each side and generous half
wreath of blossoms across the front
The herald., 1922-05-25

Very large soft-brimmed hats are be-
ing shown for summer. They are in
variably ornamented heavily with flow
The herald., 1922-05-25
The Cause.

Judge-Why does this prisoner
face look so pasty. officer?
Policeman pasted him there, you
The herald., 1922-05-25
CAPES AND CAPE WRAPS;
HAT BRIMS ARE WIDENING

M
The herald., 1922-05-25
"First found out how thsy
happened to marry-Father and
Mother"
. -

GRO BE CONTINUED
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Miss McC Cormick's
Fiance Refuses To
Discuss Marriage
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

ZURICH, Switzerland. Feb. 22--
Swiss society may buzz with interest
but Max Oser simply does not talk
about his forthcoming marriage with
Miss Mathilde Mccormick, the
youthful granddaughter Of John ID.
Rockefeller. What the public learns
of him must generally be CLEANED
from his friends who are willing TO
talk.
He is one of the finest horsemen
in the Swiss army" said an officer
friend today.
Oser lost his father and mother
long ago and he now lives alone. He
has only one younger brother who
is at present in South America He
has no relatives whatever in the
United States. He is Of studious and
artistic character and neither has
his friends chaffed him q year ago
concerning his romance with Miss
Mccormick, whom he met when she
was eight years old.
According TO the Swiss marriage
law, the finacee will be obliged to
go through the same civil marriage
process as Mrs. William B. Leeds
who married Prince Christopher OF
Greece, and other prominent Ameri-
cans who have been wed in Switz-
erland. The bride TO be must reside
i'm the country at least three weeks
before marriage. The couple must
have their full names, ages, profess
sions and residences placarded in
large print on the wall of the town
hall facing the street for three weeks
before the ceremony. The Swiss law
which allowed marriages at foreign
consulates was repealed by the fed
eral government in 1911.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

WASHINGTON. Feb. ga reso-
luton designed to bring about the
recall from England of Ambassador
Harvey was introduced today by Rep
resentative Ryan. Republican of New
York. The measure proposes a con-
gressional view of having him de-
tached from his post in London.
Mr.. Ryan quoted extracts from the
press reports of Mr.. Harvey's ad-
dress at the dinner recently given in
London in honor of A. ]. Balfour. a
British delegate to the arms confer
ence and also referred to remarks
made by the ambassador soon after
his arrival in England in reference to
the motives which prompted the Unit
ed States TO enter the war.
Contending that various statements
of Mr.. Harvey reflect discredit upon
the aims and ideals OF the spirit that
actuates the citizens of the United
States and constitute 'an attempt
to cast aspersions upon the patriot
ism and ideals Of American citizens"
Mr.. Ryan asserted that 1.-The attitude
of the American ambassador has
at all times shown him to be pro-
ponent of England's aims and ambi
tions rather than those of the coun-
try he is supposed to represent"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
PERSH|NG PROPOSES
REORGANIZATION OF
NATIONAL RESERVES
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-A new
economic principle to govern peace
time maintenance OF all branches OF
the army regulars, National Guard or
organized reserves was laid today by
General Pershing before the house
sub committee on army appropria-
tions. General Pershing's statement
did not deal with specific questions
as to the strength OF the regular army
during the coming fiscal year. the Of
ficer saying. however. that lin view
of a possible reduction" in army
strength consideration OF the de
velopment of a national army from
an economical standpoint" became
especially important
The. generals statement concluded
the hearings of the committee and It
is expected to be prepared TO submit
its report in about a week
After pointing out that the regu
lar army was relatively small at
present" and limited in numbers first
by the existing army organization
act. and later by the appropriations
act. General Pershing said that the
following economic principle might
be stated as to the military organi-
zation the country should maintain:
'In organizing the peace establish
ment, no unit should be maintained
in a more expensive category IL IL can
be safely and advantageously main
tanned in a less expensive category
and modified therefrom in time to
meet the requirements OF an emer-
gency."
Phe officer said that the cost or
each group Of the new army was diff
ferent, the regulars being more costly
than the National Guard. which in
turn cost more than the organized
reserves. In explanation OF this,
he added that 'it would, OF course,
be understood that regular army
must be maintained for
duty in foreign garrisons, upon the
Mexican border, for emergency SER
vice at home or eXpeditionary pur-
poses abroad and for all other duties
which in the nature of things could
not be performed by the citizen
soldiers" 4"
Application OF this principle, he
said would lay the foundation for
a military organization at minimum
cost"
A second conclusion which he stat
ed was as follows:
"The primary mission of the reg
ular personnel within the United
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD SLASHES
PAY Of F|REMEN
[RepubIlcan a. p. Leased Wirel


CHICAGO, Feb. 23-Another pay
slash, this time hitting 10000 railroad
firemen and oilers, MAS made by the
United States railroad labor board
today when it announced rules effec-
tive March L. eliminating extra pay
until after the tenth hour and setting
up split trick" of eight hours
within spread of II without any
overtime pay.
Following several other decisions
virtually restoring the 10-hour day
for railroad workers, the board to-
day authorized the roads to pay only
pro-rata wages after the regular
eight hours which the board had re-
tanned in principle as constituting a
days work. Time and one half viii
be paid after ten hours. In the case
of the split trick straight time win
be paid for the first ten hours work,
whether included in the IL hours
spread or not, and time and one-half
will be given thereafter Formerly
the firemen and oilers, all OF whom
work around railroad shops, were
paid time and one-half after eight
hours
Sundays and holidays will be paid
for at the pro- nata rate, a minimum
OF three hours pay being made for
two hours work or less. Monthly
rated employees wages are to be ad-
justed to eliminate the old time and
one-half provisions.
Ten rulings regarding discipline,
grievances, discrimination against
committee men and similar matters
we're remanded TO the employees and
the roads for further negotiation.
The boards new rules supplant the
national agreement made during fed
eral control, which has been in effect
since Jan. 16, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
CAMERON KILLS
GRAND CANYON
APPROPRIATION
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wirel


WASHINGTON. Feb 23-The en-
tire appropriation for administra-
tion maintenance and further in-
proyement of the Grand Canyon Ma
tional park was stricken from the
interior appropriation bill by the SEN
ate today before the measure Was
passed and sent TO conference in the
house for. adjustment of dozen
amendments.
Action by the senate followed a
speech by Senator Cameron, Repub
lican of Arizona in which he attacked
the useless and worse than use
less expense expenditure Of public
funds in states where national parks
are located, in order Ito crafty the
whims of a few who would profit
by the expeditures."
The senator declared that the 500
600, which is was proposed to spend
in Grand Canyon park would 80 to
build community houses, trails and
roads over which "one corporation
could put on busses and get that
much more from the public" He
charged also that il was the inten
tion of those behind the appropria-
tion to build campers quarters in re-
gions where only thirty or forty mill
lionaires could congregate and have
a good time"
Concessions in. all of the great
parks are controlled by one, corpo-
ration. he asserted.
What / have said of the Grand
Canyon park is true of all the others
he shouted. II intend to do all can
to stop sucn foolish expenditures. II
is no wonder that the people wonder
why thei rtaxes are large when so
much money goes into such sink
holes
The opinion was expressed tonight
that some of the funds for the Grand
Canyon park would be restored to
the bill in conference. Mr.. Cameron,
however, served notice that there
would be no spending of money for
what he described as the develop
ment of concessionaire properties if
he could prev ent it.
The two principal sums in the APP
preparation for the park We're $4S,-
600 for park maintenance. admins
tration, etc. and $40. 900 for recon-
structing Kaibab trail, completing the
Hermit rim road and for the build
ing Of community houses and camp
ers' quarters.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
RESERVATION
COMPROMISE
FAILS AFTER
WARMDEBATE
Foreign Relations Commit
tee Adjourns Without
Action On Harding's
Revised Reservations
TRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-An ad-
ministration move for a compromise
for reservations TO the four power
Pacific treaty failed of immediate
success today after it had stirred up
a spirited debate in the senate for
eign relations committee.
Coming directly from a conference
with President Harding, chairman
Lodge of the committee, laid before
his colleagues a revised reservation
declaring in specific terms that the
treaty does not contemplate an al
lance and drafted to take the place
OF the blanket reservation to which
a majority of the committee mem
bers previously had indicated their
support.
Those who had sponsored the orig
inal blanket qualification immediate
ly opened fire on the new reservation
and the hour debate which followed
was described by senators present as
the etormiest passage witnessed in
the committee since the days of the
Versailles treaty fight.
Senator Borah of Idaho and SEN
ator Johnson of California, among
the Republicans and Senator Porne-
rene of Ohio on the Democratic side
were said to have led the opposition
TO the administration proposal while
all the other reservationists reserved
final judgment. In his advocacy of
the modified draft, Senator Lodge
was seconded by Senators Kellogg Of
Minnesota and New of Indiana, both
Republicans.
Committee Adiourns
Without taking action, the COM
mittee adjourned until tomorrow and
various groups began conferences in
the hope that some more satisfactory
ground for compromise insight be
found to prevent a long Republican
debate during committee considera-
ton of the treaty. Tonight the op-
posing elements apparently were no
nearer together than before.
The precise attitude of the presi-
dent regarding reservations was not
explained to the committee by SEN
ator Lodge. but members gained the
impression that Mr.. Harding was not
disposed to accede to the blanket
proposal introduced several days ago
by Senator Brandegee. Republican OF
Connecticut. and now awaiting ac-
tion. II was indicated clearly that
the white house would like to see all
reservations voted down but failing
that would continue to seek what
ever softening appeared possible in
the reservation proposals.
In developing their position, how
ever the administration leaders are
moving warily. Senator Lodge did
not present his revised draft TO the
committee today as an administra-
tion proposal acceptable to the Presi-
dent. nor did he formally offer it as
a substitute for the Brandegee res
ervation. He is understood to have
only suggested it. without commit
ting either himself Of Mr.. Harding
to its support.
Hold Text Confidential
The text of the new reservation
also was held in confidence, and
CONTINUED on Page Two)
q
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
London Summons
Irish Leaders To
Discuss Elections
IRepubIican A, p. Leased Wlre1

LONDON. Feb. 23-The govern
ment's whole plan of establishing a
legaliZed administration in southern
Ireland is jeopardized unless some
arrangement can be reached with the
ministers OF the provisional govern
ment, who have been summoned ia
London. and assurance is received
that the arrangement can be carried
through.
This is semi officially said to rep
resent the governments view on the
Ard Fheis compromise. 1t is pointed
out that according TO the second
clause of the bill now before the
house of commons, elections in Ire
land shall be held Has soon as pos
sible after the passing Of this act"
and that therefore the Ard Fheis
decision has introduced an element
Of complexity and anxiety into the
situation.
Lord Birkenhead. who made in the
house OF lords a similar statement to
that Of Mr.. Churchill in the com
mons.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
SLAYER Of CHILD
CALMLY REC|TES
BRUTAL DETAILS
TRspubIican A. P. Leased WireJ

DENVER, Feb 2S.-Puffing at a
cigarette and without visible sign of
emotion, William Riley Hill set in
the smoking car OF the train which
was to carry him to the state peni-
tentiary at Canon City today and re-
cited in detail how he killed his
daughter, nine-year-old Helen Max
inc Short
He murdered the child, according
to his own story, by placing his cap
over her mouth and choking her with
both hands untils she collapsed He
wired heavy railroad tie plates to her
body and threw it into a puddle of
water near Emo, Colorado. on the
Denver.
AS Hill told the story answering
all questions in a matter of fact way
which made those who heard him
shudder, George Harness. convicted
robber, handcuffed with the Slayer,
involuntarily drew away.
Last night in Brighton, Hill con-
victed of his daughters murder, con-
fessed in writing his guilt to Sheriff
Gorn1ley Of Adams county.
Il wanted the public to know all
the facts in the case before was
taken to the penitentiary and under
stand that l was temporarily insane
when 1 killed my little girl" Hill
told newspapermen who crowded
about him in the smoking car.
Several times since the trial 1
made up my mind to tell Sheriff
Gormley about it, but I never had
sufficient courage. Then ghosts
came to me in my cell at night.
could not sleep and when ! did sleep
had dreams in which / saw my little
girl in that pond. ! saw snakes crawl
all over me. Finally / couldn't stand
1t any longer and / wrote out the
confession.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Mabel Normand
Critically Ill At
Pasadena Home

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2S-Mabel
Normand, film actress, is critically
i'll, her physician announced tonight.
according to a story the Los Ange-
les Examiner will publish tomorrow.
The crisis in her case was expected
to be reached soon. it was stated.
Miss Normand was said to be suf-
fering from IAN aggravated case of
influenza" following a nervous break
down resulting from the murder OF
William Desmond Taylor. film direc-
tor and one of her close friends.
Miss Normand, who was one of the
last to see Taylor alive, collapsed
at the funeral but was revived suf-
ficiently to respond to the summons
soon after from the district attor-
ney to be questioned as to any clew
she might be able to give to the mur-
derer of Taylor. She later left her
Los Angeles residence and has been
staying at Altadena, a suburb of
Pasadena.
Her parents, who recently arrived
from New York and two nurses are
with her.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
reen,bIlcan A. p. Leased Wire]

>ENN YORK, Feb. 23.-Business on
.,e stock exchange today approx
.sted / 200, 600 shares the largest
InaIings OF the year
Gains OF one to six points were
ede while the advance was at its
,lnisrht. but these We're largely reduced
Wholly forfeited in the reversal OF
" u final hour when belated demands
s snr money forced call loans from five
70 side from a stiffer money ten
soncv and the passing of the dividend
Republic Iron and steel, preferred.
sD9,,ntiI earnings are not an assump-
~, most OF the days news was
tEeInful tiollf to the operation of bull
presidents OF the session indicated
- many obscure or irresponsible
tilal tai,erage houses have been fighting
IT ,.ecent advance on the stock mar
iat iiat rive different concerns. includ-
Ne NJ I<ardos and Burke, announced
lts euspension, three Of these hav-
.lie'i consolidated stock exchange af-
tiiS e.i3a lions, the others being members
Jlils'sloT Jlat.o Tev York curb market asso-
oi iation i Combined liabilities OF the
tasnlVent tlslt companies were Nariously
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
ANGELES
FILM MURDER
WAS PLOTTED
IN HOP JOINT
Detroits Suspects Story
Says Taylor's Antelope
Activities Motive For
The Directors Murder
[RepubIlcan A. p. leased wlrel

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ga Chi
nese bearing the name of Wong Lee
the same as that of the Chinese
said by Harry NJ. Fields, in Detroit,
to have been a member of the group
of three persons he drove to the
home of William Desmond Taylor,
the night the film director was mur-
dered-left Los Angeles Chinatown
two days ago. it was announced to-
night by sheriffs deputies at work
on the case
The officers said they had nothing
to lead them to believe that the Chi
nese had anything to do with the
Staying of Taylor. but they pointed
out Fiat his departure was stimuli
taneous with the first intimation
from Detroit that Fields might have
important information in connection
with the case.
According to Fields story. as tele-
graphed by Sheriff Irving /. Coffin,
at Detroit. to Sheriff William |.
Traeger here, the murder of Taylor
was plotted in hop joint at ven-
ice, beach suburb of Los Angeles.
Arrangements were completed
shortly before noon Feb. /, eight
hours of more before Taylor was
killed, the telegraphed details con-
tinued. At that time a woman named
by Fields as Jennie Moor, and Wong
Lee. a Chinese. and an American,
Johnnie Clark sat in dingy room in
Venice and reviewed alleged plans
for Staying Taylor because of their
belief he was interfering with the
drug traffic.
$500 For Driving Car
Fields, who claimed the ownership
of small automobile, said he was
offered 5000 for driving the murder
party to the Taylor apartments at
404 B. South Alvarado street, Los
Angeles, near Westlake park, but he
maintained. he was not invited to
take an active part in the murder.
At $3.50 o'clock the afternoon of
Feb. 1, the statement continued, the
party left Venice. On the way to
Los Angeles, they passed through the
Hollywood section where they waited
until after dark, and at 1880 o'clock
drove on to the Taylor apartments.
The stopped the car. according TO the
exact language of the so-called con-
fession mine doors south of the
Taylor bungalow on Alvarado street
and on the other side of the street"
At this point. according to the De-
troit message. Fields resorted to his
own theory as to what then took
place behind the closed doors of the
Taylor apartments.
But. Fields was said to have de-
clared, the woman. carrying an auto
matte pistol. of heavy calibre. the
Chinese holding .3S calibre break
down pistol and Clark carrying
blackjack, left the automobile and
disappeared into the bungalow court.
Three minutes later. according to
Fields, he heard the 'muffled report
of a revolver and so seconds later
the woman. the Chinese and Clark
were back in the car urging Fields to
go away from here"
AS he was starting the car Fields
Continued on Page p
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
FARM BUREAU FEDERATION
COMMITTEE ENDORSES FORD
MUSCLE SHOALS PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, Feb 23.-Consid-
Grafton was given today by both the
war department and the house mill
tary committee on the question of
disposing of the governments power
and nitrate projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, to private enterprises
for completion and operation.
At the war department Secretary
Weeks received the final draft OF the
offer made by Frederick +. Engs-
trum, of wilmington, n. c., for COM
pletion of the Wilson dam and oper-
alton of the nitrate plants for the
fixation of nitrogen from the air
and production of fertilizers under
the proposed 50-year lease.
At the capitol the military commit
tee heard Gray Silver and r. L. Bow
er. Washington representative and
assistant. respectively. of the Amer
lean Federation of Farm Bureaus,
who enthusiastically advocated the
proposal made by Henry Ford for
100-year lease and outright purchase
Of the Muscle Shoals project. Both
denounced the offer submitted by the
Alabama Power company for pur-
chase of the Warrior steam plant and
50-ycar lease Of the remaining prop
critics.