davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-08
MISS CULBERs0N'S
SUIT0R IS DEFIANT
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Robertson was accused of thefts of
clothing and war medals, that Rob-
ertson had appeared at the club and
after beiag examined by the men
whose valuables were stolen, was
completely exonerated.
AGENCY DENIES CHARGE.
Evening star., 1922-05-08
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK.

President Harding will speak at the
memorial exercises ut Fort McHenry,
Baltimore. June II, In honor of Fran.
els Scott Key. author Of "The Star
Spangled Banner" Senator France.
republican of Maryland, said TODAY
on leaving the White House.
A memorial to Mr.. Key will be ded-
icated on that occasion, which is also
Flag day.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Sonora Governor
Considering Trip
To United States
TRepublIean A. ,. leased Wlrel

MEXICO CITY. March 26.-Adolfo
de la Huerta, governor of Sonora and
secretary of the treasury. will leave
Hermosillo tomorrow for Mexico City
for a conference with President OBJ
RECON Al final decision is to be made
relative to Senior de la Huerta's pro-
posed trip to the United States. ac-
cording to information obtained.
There has been no official an
nouncement on the subject but the
preponderating opinion is that Senior
de la Huerta will not make the trip.
With usual enthusiasm coincldent
TO a change in personnel of the AM
erican embassy here and possible
relation to a changed policy Of the
American government toward Mex
leo. the local newspapers are making
much of the arrival in Mexico City
of William ID. Taylor of Washington.
Although the state department at
Washington several days ago an
nounced that Mr. Taylor would oc-
cupv a secretarial post in the en-
bassy. the newspapers today assert
that his arrival rortends the i'm
mediate departure for Washington of
George IT. Summerlin, the charge d.
affairs, to report on the status Of the
question of recognition OF Mexico by
the United States. Inquiry at the
embassy today disclosed the fact that
Mr.. Summerlin has not only received
no instructions TO leave his post, but
also that there have been no new
developments in the recognition ne
gotiations.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Prosecution To
Close In Fatty
Trial Tomorrow

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 26--Court,
jury and counsel in the third trial OF
Roscoe Arbuckle are to so tomorrow
to the Hotel st. Francis to inspect
the suit where ArbuclSle, II is
charged. inflicted fatal injury on
Miss Virginia Rappe. Half an hour,
late in the afternoon. has been set
apart for this looking over Of the
rooms where Arbuckle gave a party
last September at which the girl, a
motion picture actress. was one OF
the guests.
Mrs. Josephine Hardebeck. house
keeper for Miss Rappe in Chicago
and Los Angeles. is expected TO he
the most important OF tomorrow's
witnesses. Mrs. Hardebeck, it was
indicated by the prosecution, will
testify that Miss Rape was in good
health up TO the time OF her last
illness. The defense contention in
the former trials had been that the
actress death was the climax Of a
chronic condition which AZ times
manifested inhystcria and efforts to
tear off her clothing.
The prosecution has let il be known
that it may conclude It's case Tues
dav The defense Saturday indicated
it would put Arhuckle on the stand
as a witness in his own behalf. He
did not testify in his second trial.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
LEGISLATIVE
HOLIDAY HAS
EFFECT
on BUSINESS
Week End Vacation Seems
To Have Achieved Real
Results In Preventing
Hopeless ENHANCEMENT

In the two day legislative holiday
which ends this morning more has
probably been accomplished than
could have been attained if the SEN
ate and the house had remained in
continuous session since Friday noon.
Indeed. it is possible that II the mem
bers had been held together they
would by this time have been in a
hopeless tangle.
1t was the opinion yesterday that
the situation over senate bill 43, the
financial code, had been so cleared
up thst the bill would be passed to-
day or tomorrow 1t is also said that
the verdict OF the senate on the
measure viii be accepted by the
house and that Immediately after the
disposition Of this bill the general
appropriation bill win be taken up.
1t is expected that that viii consume
rather more time than was given to
the financial code. counting out the
time that has been lost since last
Thursday morning. covering period
within which nothing has been ac-
complished.
1t is predicted that the session
viii run on for ten days at least as
there are several bills Of more than
usual Importance. not, perhaps.
enough TO have warranted the calling
OF a special session but important
enough to receive the attention of
the legislature since it has been as
sembled.
The appropriation for the current
and contingent expenses of the ses@
sion for a day period was exhaust
ed last Saturday night so that am
other bill viii be introduced today.
Whether it will be made to cover a
session of 10 or Is days has not yet
been announced.
Senator Woodward, who left for
his home at Globe on Friday morn
ing, leaving some doubt whether he
would return. arrived in the city yes
terday and it is said that Senator
CIaypooI the other Gila county sem
ator will be in his seat this morning.
Senator Burton. who WAS also absent
from the Friday halliday session and
who had recently threatened that his
absence would be permanent, is also
expected back today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Son OF Weaver
Denies Wildn1an
Is His Father

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, March 26.-
William Weaver, the second son OF
Adam Weaver, wanted for the killing
Of a constable in the Haycock Noun
tains % wears ago, visited the Quak-
ertown 'Wildmans in his cell here
today but failed to identify him as
his father. Unlike his older brother,
James. who looked through the bars
at the red bearded man, he was not
certain that he ever had seen the
prisoner before.
James Weaver was positive in his
Identification.
At the end of the scrutiny today,
the unkept prisoner lay back on his
bunk apparently unperturbed.
Il don't know any Of these. people"
he said. 81 am not Adam Weaver.
I have never shed blood. My name
is Roy Hecox and my mother lives in
California"
Records unearthed at the Bucks
county Jail, Keeper Mixner said to-
night showed that Adam Weaver
was nearly 40 years old when he slew
the constable.
"This would make Weaver, If he is
alive today, more than so years old, "
said Mixner. 1.-The man they have
arrested is not more than 43. the age
given by him. 1t isn't for me TO say.
but those who know circumstances at
the time OF the murder are sure that
this is only another wild goose chase
Of the many that have been made for
Weaver"
No further word was received by
the authorities today from Mrs. A. ID.
Long of Santa Barbara. Calf, who
yesterday telegraphed Sheriff Hun
sicker that she had a son named Roy
Hecox, the name given by the pris-
mar
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
EUROPE IS
MENACED DYRUSS|A
FAMINE EP|DEM|CS

IkcpuoltC&n ~ r. AN&SGG WI 81
WASHINGTON, NArch 26. - The
danger to eastern Elrope. from epi-
denies attendant upon the prevalence
of famine in Russia "is rapidly be-
coming serious according to a re-
port compiled by the league of ma
tions health committee. The commit
tee declared the entire frontier zone
between soviet Russia and the Tx
raine on one hand. and Central Eu-
rope on the other. is less prepared to
withstand the probable shock of cpl
denies than it has been for several
years.
The situation IS gradually becom-
ing more grave, the committee found,
and predicted it's elimination when
the famine reaches its crisis, prob
ably in April.
The threat of disease to eastern
Europe was said to be due, first, to
the tremendous waves of migration
caused by the flight of peasants from
the famine stricken areas towards
districts where food production is
possible, and, second. TO mass repa-
triation of hundreds Of thousands of
Poles and others who were disiodged
from their homes during the great
retreat of 1915.
Inc MECdklY Al4NA C0EEA ACRcRNA AANA@tA
was said to have resulted IN break
in the Polish sanitary Gordon with
the result that typhus has spread
further west than ever before, even
reaching Lithuania and east Prussia.
The "a mine, moreover, now is known
to have reached into the fertile re-
gions of the Ukraine, to which tens
Of thousands of refugees from the
northern provinces had fled in the
hope of finding food and shelter
The Polish government, in an .ef-
fort to meet these difficulties. has
named a former prime minister as
special repatriation commissioners,
while the comittee at Warsaw has
appointed an extraordinary epidemics
commissioner and a conference is now
in session under call of the Polish
government and auspices of the
league of nations in the effort to CO.
ordinate the preventive measures OF
all the states, contingent on Russia.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
American Capital
In Orient Would
Aid Export Trade
TRepublIcan a. =. Leased WIre1

WASHINGTON, March 26. - Re-
vival OF American export trade
through sjudicious investment Of
American capital in the Orient" was
advocated today by r. r. Eldridge.
CHIEF of the Far Eastern division of
the commerce department, who has
returned to Washington after six
months investigation of the princi-
pal markets in the Far East for
American products.
Mr.. Eldridge visited Yokohama,
Shanghai, Korean and Manchurian
centers, Hong Kong. Canton and
Singapore. then the Malay states,
Burma, Bombay and Madras.
Industrial development OF the Far
East Mr.. Eldridge said. is neces-
sary to any extensive revival of the
demand for American products"
The Orient. he said, dependent on
European capital for years, has been
without any source of capital since
the armistice, due to the demoraliza-
tion OF European finance. American
commerce could be best promoted,
he said, by prudent investments in
Oriental industries. which would
create a demand for American ma
chinery and raise the standards OF
the people to demand for higher
grade goods and products such as
made in the United States.
"Business conditions throughout
the Orient" Mr.. Eldridgss said. s're-
fleet the world depression. particu
larly as European and American
markets for Oriental raw products
are in many cases so depressed as tC
leave the market prices below the
cost of production
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Howard Declares
Germany Patent
Treaty Monopoly

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26--Revival
OF the patent convention treaty with
Germany would be nothing short of
A calamity" for the United States,
according to Henry Howard of Cleve-
land. chairman of the executive COM
mittee Of the Manufacturing Chem
lists association.
In a letter TO Under Secretary OF
State Fletcher, made public here to-
night, Mr.. Howard declared it was
common knowledge that the treaty
originally had been conceived and
engineered by certain chemical in
terests of Germany because Of their
fear that the United States would
pass a law providing for some kind
of working clause in its patent sys-
tenn
"The German interests realized" "
he said. that if they were obliged to
work their patents in the United
States it would be tho beginning Of
ths and af LhelT monopoly.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Yen Only Chinese
Cabinet Official
In Pekin Capitol

PEKING, March 26.-Dr. w. w.
Yen. the foreign minister, is the only
republic cabinet official in the capitol
at present. He is acting as premier.
General Chang Tsu-Lin governor
of Manchuria. is reported to have
10000 men ready to take the field
against General Wu Pei-Fu, inspector
general Of the province Of Human and
Hupehu. with the first detachments
OF the force detailed to occupy Tsin
Tsin and Shantung. now moving.
There are conflicting rumors of WI
Pei-F'us attitude. BY some il is ex-
planned Chang Tsao-Lin will be op-
posed at the Gochow arsenal in
Shantung by a division garrisoned
there under command of officers be-
lieved to be loyal to Wing Pei-Fu.
General WI Pei-Fu has not moved
any appreciable force from Human
province, giving rise to the belief that
he intends to await an attack. Can
ton forces which will operate in con
junction with those OF Chang Tsao-
Lin arrived in southe a Human and
are said to have mxts arrangement
for through passagS to the Yangtze
kiang ~
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Portuguese Pilots
Plan Air Flight
To South America

LISBON. March 26.--Three Portu-
guese cruisers left yesterday TO sta
ton themselves ut different points in
the Atlantic ocean to act as convoy
for two Portuguese officers who will
make an attempt to fly In an hydro
airplane from Lisbon TO Rio Janeiro.
The date OF the start of the flight
has not been definitely fixed, but the
aviators hope to make the trans
Atlantic passage Of more than 4,000
miles in so hours. The machine they
viii use win develop 500 horsepower
and is expected to attain a speed OF
so miles an hour.
The route will he from Lisbon to
the Canary Islands, thence to the
Cape Verde Islands, from there 10
Fernando Noranha, short dista ancs
northeast OF Pernambuco, and then
southwark 10 Flo.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Hoover Hearings To
Open In Salt Lake
City This Morning
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel


SALT LAKE CITY, March 26.--
The Colorado river commission,
composed OF the seven south
western states Of Wyoming, Utah,
Colorado. News Mexico, Arizona,
: Nevada and California, is to re-
sumo hearings here tomorrow
morning on proposals TO eliminate
flood menace Of the river waters.
Herbert Hoover. secretary OF
commerce and chairman OF the
commission. arrived tonight from
California to be in attendance.
The Salt Lake hearings are ex-
pected to occupy two days and
will be held at the state capitol.
Previous meetings have been held
in Phoenix and Los Angeles and
from Salt Lake the commission,
will 70 TO Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Germany Declares 1
Reparation Taxes
Are Not Possible

LONDON. Mar 26- (By the Asso-
ciated Press).--It is understood says
dispatch to the London Times from.
Berlin, that the principal objections
OF the German government to the
allied reparations commissions re-
cent note viii cite the impossibility
OF Germany preparing for a taxation
scheme of $4,000, 600 900 marks before
May 81. and also the proposed con-
troll OF German finance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Four Men Killed In
Boiler Explosion At
Port Huron, Mich.

PORT HURON, Mich, March 26.-
Four men were killed and property
damage estimated at 100000 was
caused by a boiler explosion on board
the ferryboat Omar d. Conger this
afternoon. The explosion. shook the
entire downtown district The boiler
was thrown $50 feet into a dwelling
Six persons were injured, none seri-
ously.
a steam radiator was thrown ] 900
feet into the chapel of Albert a. Falk,
where a funeral vas in progress.
Mourners were injured hy GpllRterA
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Forty Six Germans
Killed Every Hour
During World War
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

BERLIN. March 26.--Forty six
men We're killed and 109 wounded
on the German side during every
hour the World war was raging,
according to an estimate arrived
at by General Won Altrock. a
statistician.
This estimate was made from a
study of official records.
Germany's loss totalled in killed
.1,S0S,545, and in wounded 2,246,779.
Men to the number of 100000
we're under arms during the course
of the war. of whom about one
in seven was killed in battle.
The officers corps lost $4,000
men killed and $4,000 wounded.
German soldier and civilian
losses through death. caused di-
rectly or indirectly by the war,
are estimated by General Won Al
trock at 100000.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Woman 2eturning To
Wyov ag Ranch Dies
In Sc 1ere SnouU Storm
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TECUMSEH Nebr.. March 26. -
Details of the death OF Mrs. John e.
Adamson, for many years a resident
here, in a blizzard in Wyoming the
early part OF last week. became
known last night when the body ar
rived here for burial. Mrs. Adamson
and her husband left their Wyoming
ranch for a neighbor's. home and
when they were returning at night,
the storm broke. They became lost,
Mrs. Adamson fell exhausted after
several hours of wandering and died
in her husbands arms. In the morn
ming Mr.. Adamson located a house
and managed TO reach it but was too
exhausted to accompany searchers
Who found his wife's body several
hours later.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
Wasn't It Luck 2"

"NA.s;N'T it luck
pened to see it adver-
tised?" The person
who makes a state
ment like this GER
tainly has been I'M
lucky, for there are
firms and professions
listed daily in The
Republicans Business
Directory for every
need. Don't trust to
luck. Look this dl-
~a+r r,1axv nxynp
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27
HOUSE MOVING

Williams Housem wing and
Wrecking Co. Estimates cheerfully
given. Room 9, 80 North Center.
673S. If
Arizona republican., 1922-03-27

When You're Looking For Anything Refer
To The Republicans Business Directory
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
DUCKWATER BOY
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Leland Birch, IL year-old-son of
Joseph and Mrs. Annie Birch Of Duck
water. was knocked down and run
over last Saturday night by a car
driven by his father. The Birch fam
lily had been at the Indian fandango
held near the Florio ranch at Duck
water. and while Mr.. Birch'wa turn
ing his auto preparatory to starting
for homey his son ran out In front of
the auto and was hit by the fender
and knocked down. and before the
car could be stopped both wheels of
the Ford had run across his chest.
seriously injuring one lung and one
kidney.
DIR. Bremen was called from Eu-
reka to attend the boy and found him
seriously injured. His injuries are
of a nature that will require an OPP
GRAFTON, and the boy will be brought
to Eureka as soon as he is able to be
moved. probably within the next few
days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
EUREKA SCHOOLS OPEN

The County high school and Eu-
reka public schools, District No. 1,
began their work Tuesday morning.
The teachers all express themselves
as being well pleased at the excellent
start already made.
Miss Della Eichelberger, principal
of the grammar grades, announces
the teachers in charge and enroll
ment as follows:
First and Second Grades, Miss Ell
sic Hooper. teacher; Grade l, Is pu-
pills; Grade 2. s pupils; total FL.
Third and Fourth Grades, Miss
Pearl McNaughton, teacher; Grade 8,
Is pupils; Grade 4, 10 pupils; total
rs.
Fifth and Sixth Grades. Miss Katie
Tambini. teacher; Grade s, 16 pu-
pills; Grade 6. pupils; total 21.
Seventh and Eighth Grades, Miss
Della Eichelberger, teacher; Grade Z,
IA pupils: Grade s, II pupils; total
81.
Total in grammar grades 9S pupils.
The very best of interest is being
shown in the grades and all, teachers
and pupils, are enthusiastic and look
ing forward to most profitable year.
The high school is already in the
harness and have settled down to ten
months of solid work-a long pull,
but with a reward at the end-a
knowledge of years work well done
and something accomplished.
Miss Edna Clarke of Chicago ar
rived Wednesday to take charge of
the Commercial and History depart
ments. Her arrival completes the
corps of teachers and work should
now progress without a hitch.
The enrolment to date is &c stu
dents. Others are expected to enroll
as soon as work in which they are en-
gagged is completed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
LABOR DAY IN EUREKA

No speech making or other formal
exercises were held on Labor Day in
Eureka this year. The mines were
all closed for the day and other work
was generally suspended.
The Eureka and Ely teams played
ball In the afternoon, Ely winning by
a score OF IL to z. The local team
was handicapped by the departure of
Brooke, who was one Of the strong
players, and would have helped the
offensive work of Eureka to a large
extent. The Ely boys played a good
game of clean ball, and left here with
the best wishes OF their opponents.
The boxing contests In the evening
were well attended. In the four
round bout between Scotty Mann and
Claude Evans, Mann received the de-
cision. Vic Garten and II. r. Long
boxed six rounds to a draw in the
semi-fnal. Long Kid Murphy and
Trapper wintersteen were the entries
In the main event, and Murphy was
sent to the mat one minute and forty
seconds after time was called for the
first round, and was counted out. The
shortness of this bout was a big dis
appointment to the large crowd pres
ent as 1t was expected it would last
at least five or six rounds.
The ball in the evening given by
the Rescue Hall Association at Pa
vilion Hall terminated the Labor Day
festivities. A large number were in
attendance and a general good time
is reported from those present. The
music for dancing was rendered by
three piece orchestra-Mrs. James A.
Rattazzi playing piano, J. L. Wilcox
bass viol. and Judson Hooper cornet.
and the dancing continued until 8 a.
m. the majority present remaining
to the close.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
EUREKA COUNTY
ELECTION RETURNS

complste returns from all election
nrscincts in Eureka County with the
resn,,on of Keystone, where there
:. : possible vote OF IL to be added
:. ,hs following list. gives the result
as follows:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
NEVADA PRIMARY
ELECTION RESULTS

With 80 per cent Of the vote of the
State counted. all OF the contests for
State and National Offices appear to
nave been decided in the Primary
election held throughout Nevada last
tuesday. At noon Thursday there
was still an uncertainty regarding
the Republican nomination for Unit
90 States Senator. At that time
Chandler was leading Arentz by ITS
votes. Plat was third and Buol
was fourth.
In the Republican nominations.
Grant Miller won for Congress; Har-
~ II. Atkinson for Attorney General:
w. b. Alexander for Secretary Of
state. and John H. Miller for Cover
nor.
on the Democratic side James G..
ocrugham received the nomination
ior Governor and Charles L. Rich
ards for Congress.
on the Non-Partisan ballot J. A..
sanders and George f. Talbot were
nominated for Supreme Court Jus
tice' Both Of these names will ap-
pear ON the ballot in November, but
only one can be elected.
returns on the candidates for Reg
able.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-09-09
NORMAL SCHOOL TO
OPEN ON SEPTEMBER rs

Miss Ernie Siess, who taught the
Eureka County Normal School sue
cessfully last year. graduating q class
Of seven young ladies who have all
taken up the work Of teaching. will
return to Eureka to resume the su-
pervision and training work OF the
Normal School this year.
A telegram has been received from
Miss Siess at Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO. to the effect that she will be in
Eureka to open the County Normal
on Monday. September Is. She de-
sires all the students wishing to take
up the course to be In readiness to
enter at that time.