davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
GIL A 3 E N ID

only is the surface water controlled
and diverted to its canals. but all of
its underground water is likewise
made available and utilized. This
dam iss1S00 feet long. and with its
shoulders locked in the mountains
on both sides there is no opportunity
or outlet for the water to go any
where except to the canals provided
by this project.
In addition TO fruit growing, both
citrus and .deciduous, potatoes ana
grains. one of the most golden op-
portunities for agriculturists will be
that of dairying for the great NUMBER
Of hax%crops that can be produced IN
the ella River valley and the long
grazing season permits dairying on
large scale and at a very low cost.
With the present prices or all but
fer fats. anyone can appreciate the
Profits that will accrue to the man
who aDplies himself to dairylng. In
onr splendid alfalfa, fields, Whlch
grow about five feet high, the dairy
man can fatten rich, contented milk
giving cows on basis OF four head
n an acre. The devotion OF so much
acreage to cotton has reduced our
dairy products far below our needs
hence the opportunities in TINS me
can hardly be calculated. Inc puI,
ham stock is good breed Tor genera
purposes, although all breeds tilIlNe
on this land and there are now ses-
eraI fine breeds of Ayrshlres' GueIns GIs
seys. Holsteins and Dutch beiteu
cattle that are piling UP snug for
tunes for their owners
CInsters of snakes recently found
=, 1ooyse+Slaire England, contained
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

they will concede to the other states.
Mr.. NorvieI added that 1t was his
idea to hold these meetings quietly
and without any camouflage that
may have the effect of covering UP
the real desires of those interested.
The problem of the river. he asserted,
had now reached point where all
interested persons should get togeth-
er and formulate some definite plan
Of the rights they claim and those
they will concede.
Mr.. Norviel declared he wished to
be able to present such q plan to the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

commission when 1t resumed its
meeting in August and in such shape
that it will be grasped readily by the
members. Such a plan, he suggested.
must be the real thing the people Of
the state want In the final settle
ment or agreement of the commits
sion.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

acres is destined to bring a great in
flux of agriculturists to the Gila val
ley and the Halstead company has
ticipated this movement by being in
a position to handle any volume of
business that may come into the val
ley at any time in the future.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
NARROWLY ESCAPES
LIFE IMPRISONMENT

Only extenuating circumstances
saved Ramon Marietta from a sem
tence to life Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary when he admitted
to Judge r. G. Stanford in superior
court yesterday that he was guilty
Of serious offense against minor
girl. The defendant told the court
that the parents OF the girl in ques-
ton and instructed her to remain
with him throughout the night. The
girl was not yet Is years old
Stating that the crime was one
which he considered should be met
with a life sentence Judge Stanford
added that under the circumstances
he was inclined to show some lenien-
cy and sentenced the defendant to
serve from 10 to 20 years In the state
penitentiary.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

4 dishonorabiy discharged soldier
of the United States army loses his
citizenship only when he has been
discharged for desertion during time
of war.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

house again Friday evening.
The tanks for the Gillespie gai
storage have arrived in ella Bend.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

Foliage In London or any place
where there is much SCOT is usually
fairly free from insect pests.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

About 40 per cent Of all the peas
grown in America are raised in Wis
conSin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
RICHMOND WILL OPEN
ARMS IN BIG WELCOME,
TO LEGION CHIEFTAIN
City and State Join Veterans
in Hono-ing Commander
MacSider.
TO SEE AYE, AYE, SIR!"
Distinguished Soldier Will Oc-
cupy Box at Initial
Performance.

World war veterans will honor
Hanford MacNider. national COM
mander of the American Legion. with
a dinntr and reception tonight at the
Blues Armory. Military and civil
officials. headeI by Governor L. Lee
Trinkle, will toin in the affair. which
marks the first visit of Commander
MacNider TO Richmond.
Although the visit of Commander
MacNider will be shorter than expect
cd the ieEionnaircs hastily revised
their entertainment program ycstcr-
day and expect to give their national
leader a hearty welcome. In addition
to the dinner and reception at the
armory. Commander MacNider will
lie the guest of honor at the Strand
Theatcr at the initial performance
Of Aye. Aye, Sir" the musical com
edy staged by Richmond Post No. !.
American Legion.
Forced To CurtniI Visit.
Due to official business in Washing
ton, Commander MncNider found that
II would be necessary to curtail. his
Visit. This necessitated a revision of
the entertainment program. which
had included n lunch with the cxecu-
tive committee of the Virginia De-
partmcnt of the American Legion at
the Westmoreland Club and n tour OF
the battlehelds around Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26

NEW YORK. April 25.-Lady As,or
t"Id leading editors and publishers
OF the United States today at the
annual luncheon OF the Associated
Press that America would yet Join
the conference at Genoa.
Il believe America can show tho
way TO peace" she explained fer
Fent!y. amid "a gale OF applause
The reference to- Genoa wny bu,
one OF score OF subjects touched
upon by tho Virginia born member
OF tho British House at Commons in
II breezy address on Mother Love
and Practical Politics" tha, held the
close attention Of her auditors in
the grand ballroom o! the Waldrof-
astoria Her audience was moatly
men. although the boxes In the sa;.
iery were filled with women
"Trip. In To Tune OF "Di.ic."
Lady Attor seemed perfectly at
home from the moment sho trippcd
iauntily Into the room TO the strains
OF Dixie" She Joined in the singing
OF Garry Me BacH 10 Old Vir-
Sinia." shouted hear, hear" whc,
her husband Vi>count Astor spoke
briefly, and mounted a chair and
waved good by" at the concluson
"i tho luncheon.
She digresscd considerably from
her prepared address. touching 1T
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
SW|NDLE CHARGE is
BARRING HIS TOUR
Richmond Police Nab Car
field When Alleged Vic
tim Complains.
WANTED SECRETARY"
But He Required Cash Sc.
curity. and That Led TO
Arrest Here. :.
WANTED "SECRE TAR Y"

IL Washington. New York. Boston
or the West were planning any
elaborate entertainment for Rober,
Grant Garfield. now a guest Of Rich
mond. they will have to worry along
without him. In fact. he has sub
stituted an iron gate for the Golden
Gate. and his farthest west is 600
West Marshall Street, where those
trusting young men who say they
put UP n cash security to remain in
his service as chauffeur and private
secretary for not less than Il year,
wnl be granted interviews---if they
do not object TO the atmosphere OF
Second Police Station.
Given HcnrIng May 50.
Garfield, according to the police.
likes TO travel with Il chauffeur. For
that reason car was sent for him
at l03 East Grace street on Monday
night. and the same machine was
put at his disposal again ycstcrda y
morning. Not only did the car have
a uniformed chauffeur. but a uni
formed footmaU as we'll. In this
identical car Garfield will make the
next leg Of his transcontinental tour
on May .. when he will be the guest
CONTINUED on Page . Col n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
LADY ASTOR PLACES
HOPE FOR PEACE, IN
MOTHERS AND PRESS
Tells Newspaper Men at New York These Two Infu.
ences Must Work Together to Preserve World
From Repetition of Old Tragedies

random on such topics a. Lloyd
George. Bolshevism, labor and capt.
tai. the power OF the press. "A closc-
understanding between England and
the United states.
An Ardent Virginia Patriot.
She proudly said she was Il "Vir-
ginia patriot and very ardent
one" This patriotism. she said. had
stood her we'll "bccauyc II has
proven To England that the real pa
riot can hc us.tui In any country.
and narrow, bigotcd patriot is no
use to any country, even his own"
she stopped to apologize for her
recent remarks against the bonus,
saying: 81 forgot was British
member OF Parliament and | spok.
as VIrginian. seemed to have
worried some people" sh" said. blu,
perhaps these people arc no, nifty
nifty like l am"
Touching on politics. she said:
Il suppose many Of you arc des-
peratcly set against women coming
into politics, and don't blame you.
am sorry for You. think sooner
or later you will sec that W.. are per-
fcc,ly right TO want TO come into
public life"
In discussing the press she said:
The press OF "A country is n lit
tie different from ambassadors We
Continued on Page ., Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
OCEAN SEARCHED
FOR FLYING BOAT
and PASSENGERS
4. S. Aero Forces Join Craft
Conbing Seas for Santa
Maria.
(By Associated Prcss.1


MIAMI. FLA, April 25.--Cirave
doubt exists tonight'as ~ the fate
Of the flying boat Santa Maria. which
left Key West Monday morning for
Nassau with six persons aboard her.
and has not been heard from since.
Searching planes were sent out ,n's
morning, hut returned tonight wi IL
out having located n trace OF the
rNssinG crate.
The Santa Maria left Key West for
Nassau to bring back to Miami G.
a. Schiller. a pilot OF a marine
corporation, owners OF tho Santa
Maria. who was attacked and serious
ly injured by Nassau thugs last Fri
day. Schiller has bccn unconscious
ever since. and the Santa Maria. when
she sailed from Key West carried
DR.. Euge A. Loves. Leslie a. Cur
ry, pharmacist. both of that city,
and a woman nurse from Havana.
to attend him, Pilots Ed. Musick
and Il. G.. Richardson flew the ship.
The Santa Maria was due in Miami
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. and
when at dusk she had not appcred,
tracer messages were sent out. Com
mandcr Albert Read, who arrived
here yesterday with II feet OF naval
scaplanes from Guantanamo Bay. or
dered one Of them 10 join tho search.
AT $3.50 tonight the naval plane
returned from an al-day flight along
the coast and out over the keys to
report that II had sighted nothing
Commander Read tonight was pre-
pairing to send out his whole feet, OF
nine navy torpedo planes. in the
morning provided the wind permits
Fast speed boats all along the coas,
from Miami to Key West also Will
be modified to Join the search. ss :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
COUNC|LMEN PASS
S7,438,783 BUDGET
BY VOTE OF IS TO 4
Strenuous Efforts to Block
Measure in Lower Branch
Futile.
LOSING FIGHT Is MADE
BY JEFFERSON WARD
Aldermen Are Called to Meet
Saturday to Act on
Document.
REVENUE ORDINANCE ADOPTED
'hnmher Filled with Interested Gill
zcns, Mnny nf Whom Arc
LOSING FIGHT Is MADE
BY JEFFERSON WARD
REVENUE ORDINANCE ADOPTED
'hnmher Filled with Interested Citi-
hcnn' Mnny "f Whom Arc
City Employees.

strenuous efforts on the par. of
'hrce members Of Common Council
|" hoid UP the Mayors budget failed
.i"a the lower branch of CITY Council
last night adopted the document nv
'he vote OF 10 10 4. The ordinance
provides for the expenditure of ST.
i3S.ia3.Os. The approximations ,ro
iuiIE covered by the anticipated rcyc
nue. and there will remain IN ,hc
treasury the sum Of s2lo.Ss5.3s. a. a
.cserVe to be used in emergencies.
me body also adopted the revenue
ordinance fixing license taxes for the
year beginning May I. Immediately
upon final action By Council las,
night, President Adams called the
Board OF Aldermen to meet at
o'clock Saturday afternoon TO act on
the measure.
touncilmen T.. Raleigh Phillips
James l.. Dickerson and Percy s.
smith. all OF Jefferson Ward. pleaded
win their colleagues to hold up the
oudEet, upon the grounds that II
contained certain reductions in wages
Which they did not approve. They ad-
'hilted that the charter relieved Coun
cii or all responsibilities in reference
l" increases and decreases In salaries
hyA placing that prerogat.ve entirely
within the province of tho Advisory
Board. But. feeling that the Adyis-
Org Board had not "totcd fair" in rc-
ducing wages of small-salaricd men
and Increasing the pay of EMPLOYEES
who could well afford to be cut tho
Jefferson Ward men declared they
ynf ia 10
ihey could not approve"
During the discussion II was shown
that the lowcst-paid man on the
city's rolls received under the or
dinance s3.i2 day. This pay had
been cut from 81 day. and the re-
auctions were confined mainly TO the
iaborinG element in the Street Clean
ing Bureau and the Water and Gas
Departments
Councilman Seaton. subchairman os
the Finance Committee. in present
ing the budget and explaining it's
various features, said the committee
mad increased the salaries of but
three employees under control OF
Council. two subclerks in Hustine $
Court. Part H.. and the clerk of the
City Circuit Court. the total amour,
being approximately $500 year. All
other salary changes were made by
the Advisory Board and" said
Mr.. Seaton. ";he Council is power
less, under the charter. To do any
thing in the promises. We sought
relief through the Mayor and the Ad-
visory Board. hut those gentlemen
stated they could not change their
stand. as what they had done was
in the interests of efficiency and for
bettermcnt Of the service. If the
(Continued on PAGE 4 Col,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
SHOULD KEEP HANDS
OFF, IS ASSERTION
Chitcherin Alleges Protest
Against Russo-German Pact
lnfringes Sovereignty.
POWERS ARE PREPARING REPLY
european Capitals Arc Expected to
Hespond &" BoIshcyiStn' Claims
I'm Firm Language.
lRy Associated Press.l

GENOA. April 25.-Soviet Russia
contributed another sensation TO tho
economic conference today by send
ing a note to the Polish delegation
demonstrating against Foland's ac-
tioh in t9inins with the allied
powers in protest against a separate
treaty between Russia and Germany
Russia claimed that the peace
treaty between herself and Poland
covers all relations between the two
countries. so that Poland. like Ger
many. should not participate in the
discussion OF Russian affairs. even
intimating that Poland by her pres
ent action in the conference. has
abroSated the treaty signed at Riga
on March Is. 1921
Russia has strong Red army en-
campcd near the Polish border, and
for this reason the Russian rcmon-
strances are regarded by some of the
delegates as equivalent to almost a
threat against Poland.
Text OF McnncinE Note.
The note is signed by George
Chitcherin. 1t says:
I'm connection with the note
which some of the delegations par
ticipating In the Genoa conference
forwarded on Aprl, is TO the presi-
dent OF the German delegation, and
which was published in the news
papers of April 10. and also In con-
ncction with the answer of these
delegations to the German note of
April %. which was published on
the cath. wish to call attention
TO the following:
Leaving completely aside the
question whether the considerations
which led the delegations signatory
10 the first note to invite Germany
To abstain henceforth from partici-
patton in the conference on ques-
tions relating to. Russia were justi-
He'd think. nevertheless. lhes,
same considerations should obligc
Poland also to refrain from partici.
patton. because the treaty concluded
by Russia and Poland at Riga on
March IS, 1921, settled all questions
of Importance between the two
states under form much more con-
crete and definite than the treaty
signed at Rapallo by Russia and
Germany April l6.
Scorns Warsnw's Action.
AT the same time I cannot refrain
from remarking how strange and in
comprehensive il seems that a gov
crnment which recognized de jure.
without reservations, the Soviet gov
trnment of Russia. and which con-
Guided treaty with IL should Join
in movement aimed at removing its
right to make treaties with other
governments. In this action of Po-
land. my government is obliged to
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
TO GIVE LADY ASTOR
BIG OVATION HERE
Womens Organizations Will
Discuss Mammoth Rccep-
ton at Station.
MISS SCOTT CHAIRMAN
Visitor to Be Guest of City of
Richmond a, Monster
Mass.Mee,ing.
MISS SCOTT CHAIRMAN

y mammoth reception by the wo-
men OF Richmond for Lady Nancy
Astor. as the Virginia born English
pccress and first woman member Of
IN: British Parliament alights on her
native soil at Broad Street station
on the morning OF May .. will be
discussed at the Richmond Hotel this
afternoon az a meeting OF a commit
tee OF the Southern Wom.n's Educa-
iional Allianc" with representatives
Of AL women organizations OF the
city. The meeting will be held at
o'clock.
Miss Frances y. Scott. "a member OF
the executive board OF the Southern
Womans Educational Alliance. is
chairman OF the committee on well
come.
Honrd to Meet Here.
Members Of the executive board
Of the alliance and representatives
from affiliated colleges. college clubs
and other organizations vii! arrive In
Richmond Tuesday. May ?. TO attend
the annual meeting ot the board. TAX
ing place May and :. The meet
ing. usually held in April. was post
poncd to coincide with the visit of
Lady Astor to Richmond. The an
nual meeting Of the executive hoard
of the alliance Will be called to
order at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon. at
Hotel ni~''.--~~I tho headquarters OF
the alliance. At tho close Of the ses-
sion tea VOL he served.
In the evening the alliance board
Will attend the mass ssmecting givcn
Lady Astor by the city OF Richmond.
Wednesday morning at $50 the sec
ond business session will he held
concluding with luncheon on the
mezzanine of Hotel Richmond.
Wednesday afternoon members Of
the alliance and OF the executive
board will have Lady Astor az their
guest at an informal drawing room
meeting, to be held at tho home of
Miss Frances Scott. 1l2 West Frank
line Street.
The Southern Woman's Educa-
uonal Alliance has the following
membership in it's executive board:
I(,ant{r,inI Ia ('nl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
TUCKER DEMANDS
HOUSE ACT ON PACT
Introduces Resolution Calling
on Harding to Submit, Con-
ference Treaty.
EXPECT VIRILE DEBATE
Argues Lower Branch Must
Give Consent Before Agree
ment Binding.
[ Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l

lSpcClai 10 Inc llfncS- DlSp1tC ten.
WASHINGTON. April 25.-Vigor-
Gus debate in the House on the en-
its actions by the treaties framed
In the arms conference is expected
ii resolution submitted in the
House today by Representative
Tucker. OF Virginia. is allowed to
come out of the Foreign Affairs
Committee.
Mr.. Tucker, who has just entered
the House. but has been noted con-
stitutional lawyer for many years
and is the author of highly regard
ed look on the trcaty-making pow
ers. in his resolution calls upon tha
President to send TO the House a
copy OF tho four power treaty and
such explanatory papers as are
necessary for understanding OF the
treaty
House Mny Demand Information.
The resolution states that the
Constitution gives the Senate tho
power of advice and consent TO the
making OF treaties. aud that tho
House does not claim any such
agency. Rut. the resolution goes on
to state, when treaty requires ac-
tiou OF Congress for its execution.
the House has function in deter
mining the cxpediency or inexpedi
cncy OF carrying the treaty into Of
feet. and. therefore. may ask for in
formation relative To the treaty.
Mr.. fuckers resolution also states
that the four-power treaty requires
action OF Congress for it's execution.
fin does not indicate exactly what
legislation will be required, or
whether it will be required soon or
in the future. II. and when. troubles
arise In the East.
In the naval treaty, to which Mr..
fuckers reasoning applies as well
as To the four-power treaty, con-
siderable body OF legislation is need:
ed. including the scrapping bin. Tho
point made by Mr.. Tucker that tho
House has power to defeat treaties
by refusing TO grant legislation
necessary To execute them. has nor
come up square!y in the lighting
over Legislation bearing upon the
naval treaty.
4 When the naval appropriations bill
~ Continued on Page Z, Col, s.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-26
FINE 4 STAUNTON
MEN IN STILL CASE
Ncf, Kyle, Fauvcr and Hig-
ginbotham Enter Pleas
of Guilty.
THREE PAY $500 EACH
Federal Court at Harrison.
burg Sentences Former Pos
tai Employe Also.
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
HARRISoNBURG, VA, April %
DIR. $. c. NeT. L. Guy Kyle. Harry
Fauvcr and 4. =. IIiGginbotham. all
prominent business men of Staunton.
this evening pleaded guilty to mn
indictment returned by the Federal
grand jury for violation OF the ma
tional prohibition act.
Judge Henry {. Mcdowell. presid-
ing at the opening session of the
United States District Court for the
Western District of Virginia. fined
Dr. Nef. Higginbotham and Fauver
$500 each and Kyle $3.50. An indic,-
ment was also returned against
Thomas Tisdale. but. on recommends
alton Of District Attorney Thomas
Muncey. the case was mol pressed.
No Jail sentences were imposed.
Grew Out of TisdnIc Cnsc.
The indictment Of the four S,aun-
ton citizens grew out of cv!denc.
given by Tisdalc in Circuit Cour, in
Staunton in February. when he was
being tried for a violation of the
national prohibition nct. TisdaIc
testified that he was opera ting a still
at his home near Staunton in con-
Junction with the four men who were
indicted today.
Tho Federal grand jury was in
session from 10 4. NJ. TO 4 r. NJ. de-
libcratinG on the prcscntments
brought out by Assistant District At
torncv c. T. Gentry and returned