davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
REPUBLICANS
USING
BONDS
TO PAY BONUS
Thirty Republican House
Members Favor Immed-
late Payments Financed
BY Refunded B o n d 5

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-Thirty
Republican members Of the house of
representatives, prominent in the
group opposing the sales tax. came
out formally today in favor of using
the refunded foreign bonds to finance
the soldiers ponus.
In joint open letter to Chairman
Fordney, of the ways and means COM
mittee, they said the use of these
bonds would remove a grossly un-
just proposal prevent the political
overturning of congress and will be
just to the ex-soldiers who saved us
from these foreign debts
The bonus should be passed with
out any obnoxious taste and should
be passed without delay" added the
letter, which was framed by Repre-
sentative F'rear of wisconsin and
signed by % other members, mostly
frem western states.
Your action yesterday, supported
by members of the subcommittee in
discarding any sales tax on the bonus
bill.y the letter said. will receive the
hearty support of members of con-
gress generally. We believe the sub
committee vote of seven to two
against such a tax is a close index
A sales tax would penalize every
ex-soldier and compel him to pay
toward his own meager bonus. Nine
hundred thousand jobless ex- soldiers
will be obliged Immediately to pay
consumption taxes under any sales
tax law.
NO sales tax law could get through
the house and senate in less than 30
days, if passed at all. Ninety days
more would be required TO secure a
clerical force to put the law in opera
tion, thus taking until September or
October OF this, year
Congressman Longworth is au-
thority for the statement that when
British bonds are received in June or
July next, these can be used with the
approval of the president to finance
the bonus, or several months before
any sales tax funds would be avail
able.
Semi annual interest ON this debt
amounting to s125.000.000 has been
voted in the British budget. and is
understood to be collectible by June
first, next"
With this letter, sales tax oppon-
ents gave notice that their campaign
would be vigorously waged despite
the subcommittee. The Republican
membership of the ways and means
committee will meet next Tuesday to
consider the subcommittee action
and the fight of consumption tax op-
ponents will so on, at least up to that
time.
Chairman Fordney declined TO say
today whether he would consult with
President Harding before the com
mittee meeting Tuesday. but the inn
preston gained today at the capita
was that Mr.. Harding would be ad-
vised OF yesterdays action by the
subcommittee in rejecting the sales
tax advocated by the executive and
voting TO report out a bill without
any provision for providing the need
| ed revenue.
Some pressure TO speed up thu
| bonus bill in the house is being ex.
erted now, but leaders generally, ap.
parently. are not inclined to rush tht
| legislation,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Auto Racers To Open
Beverly Hills Today
With $50 Mile Race

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25--With a
clear sky today. fair weather predict
ed for tomorrow and a large advance
sale of tickets, a record crowd is eX-
pected to attend the first event Of
the 1922 automobile championship
TO be held at the Beverly Hills speed
way here tomorrow afternoon. The
race was scheduled to be held Wash
ingtons birthday but weather condi-
tions compelled a postpOnement.
Sixteen drivers, including some Of
the greatest automobile pilots in the
history Of the sport. are listed to take
part in the 250-mile dash.
The purse is S25,000 OF which the
winner win receive $4,000 In addi-
ton 1920 AAA championship stand
ing points will be credited 10 the win
ners
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Harvey Declares
London Speech
Quoted Wrong

LONDON, Feb. To- George Har-
vey, the American ambassador today
Issued a statement saying Senator
Reed was obviously misinformed''
when in Chicago on February %. he
was reported to have said that II am
in substance demanding virtually a
union between America and Great
Britain and entailing an alliance be-
tween America and the old>world. I"
Mr.. Harvey exhibited clipping
from a London newspaper which he
said contained his exact words on the
subject The clipping quoted the
ambassador as recalling Washing
tons policy against foreign alliances
and continued
I'm view of these circumstances
and without considering the wisdom
and advisability of the continuance
of this definite policy and unbroken
practice, am / doing more than stat
ing wholly obvious and unacceptable
fact when l pronounce the entrance
of the United States into any perma-
nent alliance, however. desirable that
action might seem to be, an utter
impossibility
There is no record here of my ever
speaking the words attributed TO me
by Mr.. Reed said the ambassador
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
CORRECTING A MISSTATEMENT

The Republicans attention has been called rather
forcbly to a misleading statement made ignorantly
or in malice that this paper has refused paid adver
tsing offered by the supporters of of the tickets
in the present municipal campaign.
The Republican has not so refused advertising and
will not refuse any fair reasonable advertising copy
offered in behalf of any candidate of either ticket
But it has rejected proffered advertising in this and
nrevious campaigns containing personally abusive and
venomous matter and charges of crimnality, unsup-
ported by court action. Such matter is not only of
fensive to far-minded persons but is also dangerous
TO the publisher.
We may add that there has been presented to The
Republican in this campaign advertising copy which
could not be used because of the personalities which
had been introduced In a suggestion for a
correction in this respect acted upon In another
the persons presenting the copy took it away to make
| the suggested correction but did not return it.
The rule adopted by The Republican applies to all
candidates alike, regardless of the attitude of the
newspaper toward any of them
THE MANAGEMENT.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Midwest Storm
Loss Will Reach
Several Millions
TReoublican A. p. Leased WIrel

GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. 5-The
Fox River valley from Green Bay
to Fond du Lac was under sheet OF
ice today resulting from rain that
ragged unprecedented for three days,
starting last Tuesday and spread
desola ton over the entire valley.
/ Property damage in the valley wlil
run to several millions OF dollars
Telephone and telegraph wires are
a mass of twisted debris and tele-
phone poles nothing more than fire
wood.
Oshkosh is believed to be the hard
est hit. No communication has been
established with that city. Property
damage in the Appleton district VIII
exceed $2,OO0.000. 1t was reported
on authentic information today.
Train service southwark from this
city was being established today.
In Neenah the mayor issued a proc
lamation warning citizens against
fallen high tension wires.
The Wisconsin Public Service COM
pany estimated their loss from the
three days storm at 100000. Several
OF the small towns near Green Bay
will be without light or power for
two weeks on account OF the wires
being carried away by the ice.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
FACTA ANNOUNCES
MEMBERS OF NEW
ITALIAN CABINET
LRepubIIcan a. ?. leased wIrel

ROME, Feb. a5.-Deputy Facta has
formed a new cabinet, task as
signed to him Thursday after King
Emmanuel had been unsuccessful in
his search for a leader willing to un-
dertake the difficult assignment. As
officially announced, the ministry
will be constituted as follows:
Premier and minister of interior
and interim minister OF liberated
provinces, Luigi Facta.
Minister of foreign affairs, Signor
Schanzer.
Minister OF the navy, Roberto de
Vito.
Minister Of war, Signor- Amendola.
Minister of Justice, Luigi Rossi.
Minister OF the treasury, Camille
Peano.
Minister Of Industry, TeofiIo Rossi.
Minister Of public works, Signor
Minister OF labor signOr DellO
Sbarba-
Minister Of posts, signor di ce-
Minister of education. Antonino
Anile.
Minister of agriculture. Giovanni
Bertini.
Minister OF finance, Signor Bertone
Minister Of the colonies, Signor di
Scalea-
The new cabinet is q coalition Of
all the constitutional groups except
the Nationalist and Fascist.
The adherents of ex-Premier Nitti
are represented by Amendola. Gio-
litti's followers are preponderant, as
in addition to Premier Facta, Gio-
litti is represented by Peano, fol
many years chief of cabinet, and also
by Teofilo Rossi, one of his chiei
| lieutenants.
The Catholics have the same num-
ber of portfolios as in Bonomi's min
istry. but their portfolios are of more
| Importance, as they include those oi
| instruction, finance and agriculture.
Signor Schanzer received the for.
| eign portfolio as a reward for his
success at the Washington confer
l ence.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Grazing Fees For
1922 Can Be Paid
In z Installments

WASHINGTON, Feb 25--Require-
ments that grazing fees on stock
using national forest ranges be paid
80 days in advance were waived in
an order issued today by Secretary
Wallace, permitting the payment OF
fees this year in two installments.
Under new regulations issued pay
ments must be made on or before the
date stock enters national forests and
on or before December l, 1922. with
out interest on the deferred amount.
Secretary Wallace said that graz
ing permits would be issued at the
time of initial payment, but each per
NIT would contain a stipulation that
failure to make final payment would
cause revocation OF grazing prefer
ence. In 1921 more than $4,000 live
stock owners grazed 2129,500 cattle
and horses and 7.455,60o sheep and
goats in the national forests OF the
western states, the department said.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
INSUFFICIENT GAS
SUPPLY MIGHT HAVE
CAUSED ROMA CRASH
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1


NORFOLK, Va, Feb. %. - After
hearing the testimony of seven wit
nesses, including four survivors, an
army board of inquiry named to in
vestigate the wreck of the airship
Roma at the Hampton Roads army
base Tuesday adjourned late today.
Taking Of testimony will be resumed
Monday.
Testimony tending to show that
the Roma's gas bag forward was not
completely filled when the big air.
ship took her death dive was given
by Walter Sims, connected with the
firm of c. w. Grandy and Company.
Major Reardon, one of the sur
vivors, said the ship was not on fire
while in the air, but ignited after 1t
fell across big electric wire at the
army supply base.
Mr.. Sims, in his testimony said;
Just before the Roma started on
{ her final nose dive she seemed to
/ buckle UP close to the bow, appar-
emily bringing the nose OF the ship
! from left to right.
1T looked to me that there was
dead weight in the bow. The nose OF
the ship sagged, leaving me with the
impression that there was no gas in
that part of the ship. She appeared
to lose her buoyancy
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
Official Charges
Plot In Chicago
Powder Explosion
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. Feb. 25-The explosion
of so tons Of dynamite Friday night
at McCook, ILL.,, which rocked the en-
tire northern section of Illions, was
the result of plot, r. NJ. Perbohner,
assistant state fire marshal. an
nounced today after an all night in
vestigation of the blast, which oc-
Cured at the Consumers company s
stone crushing plant. Officials of the
plant who were questioned told of
the recent labor troubles resulting
from the discharge of several en-
ployes. States officials said that ev-
cry effort would be made to arrest
those guilty of causing the explosion.
The explosion was remarkable be-
cause of the fact that while it was
felt 100 miles away, no one was
killed. One man was injured.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
EDWARDS FoR sENAToR

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Feb. 20
Formal announcement of the candi-
dacy of Governor Edwards for United
states senator on a wet platform
will be made soon after the legisla-
ture adjourns. Mayor Frank Hague of
Jersey Jity stated here today. Mayor
Hague was the governors campaign
manager when he ran for his present
office.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
DOPE OFFERS
To GIVE NAMES
IN FILM CRIME

DETROIT, Feb. 25.-Asserting he
had previously given fictitious names
in identifying the persons he claimed
We're implicated in the murder of
William Desmond Taylor, Los
Angeles film director, Harry NJ.
Fields, held here awaiting sentence
for forgery told authorities today he
would furnish information that would
clear up the crime If promised partial
immunity by the California officials.
Il expect to do a prison stretch for
my part in this mess, but | don't want
TO hang" Fields was quoted as say
ing.
Fields, subjected today TO another
cross-examination made two changes
in his story of the shooting of Taylor
but still insisted he drove the car
used by the slayers, and was paid
$1,000 for his part in the murder.
He said today, according to the in
vestigators. that a prominent motion
picture actress who was one of the
quartette that planned the killing
preceded the other three participants
to the Taylor home, with the under
standing that she was to give the
signal when the opportune moment
for the shooting arrived, and then es-
cape.
When the car containing the Chi
nese, the white man and woman who
he said were the others implicated,
| arrived at Taylor's bungalow Fields
is said to have declared the actress
emerged from the house. and stand
| ing in the shadow of the porch. waved
lag of candy. The two men i'm
mediately left the automobile and a
few seconds later Fields heard shot,
according to his purported statement.
| The men stepped from a window of
| the house, and re- entered the car,
the investigators said he told them.
Meanwhile, the actress who had given
the signal, disappeared.
! Fields was previously said to have
| told of an actress implicated in the
| killing who was not at the scene.
After the shooting, Fields, it is
claimed said, he drove back to the
other three and received his money.
| He left Los Angeles that night,
! officers said he told them, although
he previously had asserted he stayed
| there two days.
| When Fields was questioned as to
bis reason for giving fictitious names
in describing the killing, officers said
he told them they were pressing me
hard for names and ] had to say
something. !"
Fields is to be sentenced here next
week on the forgery charge to which
he recently pleaded guilty.
->-o-
cOCHET WORLD TENNIS CHAMP
| ST. NORTH, Switzerland. Feb. ?;
M. Cochet Of France won the
worlds covered court singles tenni:
| championship tOday defeating NJ.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
cocHEr WoRLp rENNIs cHAME

ST. NORTH, Switzerland. Feb. 25
M. Cochet Of France won the
worlds covered court singles tennis
championship today, defeating NJ.
Borotra, also of France, three sets
to two. Borotra is the covered court
champion Of France
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
PLAN SESSION :
At WOODBRIDGE
County Sunday School Asso-
citation Members to Meet
on Oct. IL |

WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 27.-Tha
annual session of the Middlesex
County Sunday School Association
will be held this year at this place
on Thursday, October IL. The
Woodbridge Congregational church,
will, be host to the members Of the
sunday schools and the ladies of the
Methodist church of this place will
have charge of arranging the dinner
and D D for the visitors.
The program, as announced BY
William A. Crowell, secretary, proni-
ises to be an interesting one, COM
nrising addresses by members OF the
state force, Miss Hedden, of the chill
dren's department. being one of h
chief speakers and Miss Hedden will
also conduct a conference on the
same subject.
state Secretary Bovine will also be
one of the speakers and as this Is
his first visit to the Middlesex coun-
ty session his address and CONFER
ence that he will hold promises to
be fruitful Of much good.
At the afternoon session the busi-
ness of the association will be taken
LID. TO be followed by two addressed
the main speaker being Cannon LewS
lis, of Trenton.
Delegates coming to this session
are advised not to use the Lincoln
Highway, but to make h detour va
the Amboy bridge, II coming by aus
tomobile, as it is the most dtrect
route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
METUCHEN

The very serious illness Of Wal
worth Pattison has caused much
sorrow among his many friends In
the borough.
Mrs. Eby with her young son
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bur-
roughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton and family
have returned from M~anasquan'
having closed their cottage there
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ayers are
spending a few days with DR.. and
Mrs. Hunt at Mantaloking.
Mrs. Donnan is hostess at a card
party at the Metuchen Club this at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas and
Miss Marie spent the weekend at
Asbury Park.
Mrs. A. c.. Kelly, Mrs. Phoebe
Martin and Miss Emma Kelly have
returned from Asbury Park.
Chief Hutchinson has organized a
junior safety patrol among the old
err boys of the high school to pro-
tect the younger pupils in crossing
the much used highway in front OF
the school. Badges have been pro-
vided and traffic laws taught them
THIS promises to be of benefit to
both pupils and motorists.
The local post of the American
Legion are planning for a big dance
in their rooms on the evening OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
ROAD REPAIR
JOB IS PUSHED
Keyport- MataWan Concrete
is Being Laid Rapidly
Will be Completed Soon

MATAWAN, Sept. 27.-The laying
of the concrete on the Keyport-
Matawan road, from Oak Shades to
Matawan station of the New York d
Long Branch Railroad Is progressing
rapidly. L. M. Demarest Is rushing
this work to completion and it is
likely that within the next week or
two at least the road will be open for
traffic from Keyport to Matawan.
Much delay in the construction
of this two miles of road was caused
by the non-arrival of stone and the
resetting and laying of the rails of
the Jersey Central Traction Company
which operates a trolley line between
Matawan and Keyport. For some
time past the road has been com
pleted and opened to traffic from
Keyport to Oak Shades, and al
though the side north of the trolley
track was completed to Matawan
station some weeks ago this end of
the road has been kept closed until
the east side is finished. With the
completion of this paving, with the
exception OF a Tarvia road through
Matawan borough there is a solid
paved roadway from Lakewood to
the shore and points in northern
New Jersey and New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
"Ah, Lame, Liane!"

An, Lane, Llane!'
But you hold me in too much
contempt to be willing to recognize
the truth"
"On the contrary, I admire you ex-
tremely, I think you are an incom-
parable actress"
You see!" she offered a dispair-
ing gesture to the stars. 1T Is not
true what / say? 1 lay bare my
heart to him, and he tells me that
1 act!"
But my dear girl! surely you dc
not expect me to think otherwise? 2"
II was a fool to expect anything
frcm you" she returned bitterly
you know too much about me-"
divided between annoyance and
d~.staste, he was silent. And all al
once she threw herself half across
the Joined arms of their chairs
catching his shoulders with hei
hands, so that her half-clothed body
rested on his bosom, and Its scented
warmth assailed his senses with the
seduction whose power she knew sc
we'll"
(Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27

October g.. Later the Ladies' Auxil-
iary will hold o fair and festival.
Harry Kramer and DR.. Ellis were
the chosen delegates from New Jer-
sew to the national convention to be
held this fall at New Orleans.
Mrs. Howard Bloomfield will en-
terrain the Wednesday Bridge CLUE
at her home tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mason and
young daughters are spending a Few
days at the Presbyterian manse
They will spend the winter in AS
bury Park.
I:riggs left today for their cottage
at Deal Beach, where they VII
spend a month.
The ladies OF the Methodis'
church and members of the B. I. l.
are planning for fairs and food
sales during the coming months.
An a. day missionary meeting OF
the Presbytery of Elizabeth will be
held in the Presbyterian church
Thursday. Missionaries from for.
eign countries will be present and
give interesting talks. A luncheon
will be served at the noon hour.
One Of our popular bachelors Is
soon to become a benedict. Allen
Burroughs will wed Miss Florence
Stapley of Genesee. N. Y.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Mundy anc
Miss Mundy spent the weekend al
Asbury Park.
Miss Dorothy Drews left home foi
college today.
The young daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs, Dix will be married in Asbury
Park on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Batsford has enter
ed the New Jersey College fol
! Women in New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
CONNOLLY MAS
FORCED OFF JOB
Declares Stomach Trouble
and Catarrh Nearly Had
the Best of Him--FeeIS
Fine Now

Statements by other people start
ed me taking Tanlac, andsI found
out everything they said about it
was true, for the medicine made a
different man of me-" said Thomas
Connolly, Newark Turnpike, Signac,
n. j., machinist for the Able Ma
chine Company.
Il got into such a bad fix l lost a
solid month. / rested up and
thought I was all right and went
back to work, but l SOC had to
begin laying off two and three days
to get back my strength. My stom-
ach was terribly out of order and ]
had a bad Ease of catarrh, too. My
food would not digest and caused
pains in my stomach that nearly
drew me double. Gas on my stom-
aeh and fearful spells of nausea kept
me IN misery. l was falling off all
tile time and finally got so weak,
and rundown l was just
about hopeless.
"As soon as l began taking Tan
lac | felt myself getting stronger,
ana now | can put in overtime and
never feel it. My appetite is a won
de-. most any food agrees with me-
and | have gained five pounds. My
catarrh never troubles me any more
/ sleep sound and feel a hundred
per cent. better all around. / vii
never be without Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
fgists.-adv. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27

veteran of his trade and - 1t was
said-an ancient croney Of Monks
One night at dinner Lame De-
lorme appeared in a summary toll
lette that would have made its mark
on the beach of Deauville.
The woman looked years younger
than when Lanyard had last seer
her, Nobody would ever have be-
Iieyed her a day older than twenty
five. no one, that Is to say, who a
nor watched youth ebb from her face
as Lanyard had when he told her OF
the death of de Lorgnes.
Later that night. on deck, pressure
90 a hand upon his W reused Ian.
yard to discover that Lame Celorme
had seated herself behide him..
II must have been dreaming" he
said. apologize. You startled me.
"One could see that, my friend
The woman spoke in quiet ac-
cents and let her hand linger upon
his with it's insistent reminder OF
the warm, living presence.
at is that one grows bored en-
cher amir
Perhaps, LANE"
"Or perhaps that ones thoughts
are constantly at lH0 Choeo"o az
Mcntalais?"
ut you. then, to shoot ar
rows into the air?"
But naturally, I seek the reason,
when / see you distract and am con-
scious of your neglect
81 think it is for me to complain
of that! Always you are with your
two companions; always I am alone.
"Do you imagine for an instant
that I class you with such riffraff? 2"
"And who am I that you should
hold me in higher rating than any
other mani"
you should know I do" the wo-
man breathed, so low he barely
caught the words.
"Think what I owe to you,
Michael and then consider this
that of all men whom I have known
you alone have never asked FOL
love-"
He gave a quick laugh. There Is
too much humility in my heart.
NO" she said in a dull voice
"but you despise me. Dc not deny
it," he shifted impatiently in her
chair.
IT cannot hope to escape my
fate!"
But one imagines nobody can
escape his fate"
"Men such as you, rare as you
are. know how to cheat destiny; but
women never. It is my fate to have
learned too late to love you
Michael"