davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Mrs. Peacock Will
Play For Women's
Net Title Today

CHISWICK, England. June p
Mrs. Peacock, former woman's tennis
champion of India, and Mrs. Beam
ish, star British player, will play
here tomorrow for the Middlesex
women's singles championship. Mrs.
Peacock won the right to play for
the title today by defeating Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of San Francisco In
the semi-ffnal round, 63, Cd, GA.
Mrs. Peacock's match with the
California star, who was runner up
in the recent tournament at Brus-
sells, was decidedly the sensation OF
today's playing. Mrs. Peacock won
chiefly by her wonderful drives, her
accurate playing, and by returning
Miss Ryan's famous chop strokes
Miss Edith Sigourney of Boston,
matched with Major j. G. Richie in
the mixed doubles, advanced to the
semi final round when they de-
feated Williams and Miss Head, 6-S,
7-5. They had previously defeated
A. Wallace Myers and Mrs. Molla
B. Mallory, the American woman
champion. Mrs. Mallory played good
tennis but received insufficient sup
port from her partner to carry them
through.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Financiers Want
Good Securities
For German Ioar,

PARIS, June 2-The recess until
Wednesday of the committee of in
ternational bankers invited by the
reparations commission TO give ad-
vice concerning an international loan
for Germany is for the purpose Of
requesting the commission for fur
ther information upon the credit
basis for the proposed loan.
The bankers. in discussing the
possibility of the loan quickly reached
the question of how any loan could
be floated unless full assurances We're
given to the investigating public as
to the nature and extent of it's Sc
curity. One element would be willing
ness of the debtor, IL was said. and
another would be reasonable cer-
tainty that he could pay.
The financiers, ii appears. although
they may not wish to touch upon the
general subject of the amount of
reparations and it's political and
treaty bearings find it difficult TO
advise respecting the loan without
dealing with the assets and liabilities
of the prospective borrower, who in
this case already has given lien on
all he possesses 10 the allied govern
ments as represented on the repara-
tions commission.
The capital Importance of the ques-
ton thus raised probably will require
some days before the commission
can be given its answer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Believes States
VIII Yet Agree
On River Project

transcripts Of the hearings held
last March by the Colorado river
commission in Phoenix and in Dem
yer have been received by w. S.
Norviel state water commissioner,
and Arizonas member of the Colo
RADIO River commission, from Herbert
Hoover, secretary of commerce and
chairman of the commission for cor
rection. AS soon as the records
have been corrected, Mr. Norviel
said, they will be returned to Wash
ington.
Mr. Norviel ism ow engaged in pre-
pairing data and reports for the next
meeting of the commission which
will be held in Santa Fe, n. NJ, about
August 1. Secretary Hoover has not
definitely set the date of this hear
ing, but Is expected to do so within
the next month. According to state
ments made by Secretary Hoover TO
Governor Campbell while in WASH
ington recently, governors of the
seven states interested in the prob
lens of the river will be invited to
attend this meeting of the commits
sion.
that he was of the opinion that
compact between the states as to the
distribution of the waters of the
river would be made by the COM
mission at it's meeting in Santa Fe.
He said he felt that the commission
would agree on a plan which would
be acceptable to all OF the commits
sioners and to the states.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
BIC SUM AVAILABLE
FOR FEDERAL ROADS
NEXT FISCAL YEAR

WASHINGTON, June 2-The dead
lock over federal good roads between
the senate and house was broken to-
day when their conferees insistuted
a compromise by which S50000,000
will be available during the next
fiscal year for continuing federal and
state cooperation in road develop
ment.
No direct appropriations are made
under the compromise but the secre-
tary of the treasury is given author
ity to allot the $4,000, 900 fund and
make contracts with the states UP 70
that figure. such contracts to be obli !.
cations upon the government.
The conferees dropped the senate
provisions to appropriate $65,000,00o
next year for the road fund and $i5,-
100000 for the succeeding year. These
appropriations are to be fixed in SUBJ
sequent appropriation measures. The
senate managers headed by Senator
Townsend, Republican, Michigan,
reached an agreement to make the
limit of federal expenditures S16,5G0
next year and $4,000 thereafter The
house had provided s12,500 next wear
and $4,000 thereafter. The states
will be required to match the federal
appropriations.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
NAZI|nOVA WILL be
CALLED At WITNESS
IN VALENTINO TRIAL
ERepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

Los ANGELES, June 2.-The
hopes of Rodolph Valentino that he
would know by nightfall whether he
must stand trial on charges of big
amy were dashed late today, the
prosecution failing to complete pres
entation of its testimony in his pre-
lininary hearing causing an adj
journment. until tomorroy morning
The session today in Justice J. Wal
ter Hanby's court, where the mo-
tion picture actor was up for hear
ing. was devoted to efforts to estab-
lish the relations between the de-
fendant and Miss Winifred Hudnut
subsequent TO their marriage in
Mexicali, Mexico, on May 13 last.
1t was testified that the couple re-
turned to Palm Springs, q. Califor-
MIA resort, about / a. m. May Il, and
went to a cottage which they occu-
pied until May 16. Mrs. Romaldo
Lugo. chambermaid at the cottage,
and Paul Ivanichevitchke, its lessor
testified that another woman stayed
there part of the time. Ivaniche-
vitchke, who testified Valentino was
his best friend" alluded to the
woman as "a friend of ours. Mrs.
Lugo identified picture shown her
as that of the other guest. This
picture was recognized by persons in
the court room as that of Nine. ALA
Nazimoya. Russian actress. A sub
poena was issued for Nine. Nazimova,
but had not been served late today.
Ivanichevitchke said Mrs. Valentino
and the woman friend occupied ad-
joining rooms in the cottage and an
other was used by Valentino. The
first night the party stayed there,
he testified, Douglas Gerard, motion
picture actor, who was groomsman
at the marriage at Mexicali slept on
the porch of theI cottage. While the
witness himself slept in another
building. Iyanichevitchke said the
party left Palm Springs May 16.
Mr.. Valentino, he testified, received
telegram from the Lasky studio to
come to the telephone at Banning, %
miles away, at once. When he
reached there he was told to return
to Los Angeles Immediately.
$50 we drove here. Mr.. Valentino
and Mrs. Valentino We're in one au-
tomobile: our friend and / and Mrs.
Valentines Pekingese dog We're in the
other. The next day | saw Mrs. Val
entino at her home and drove with
her and Mr.. Valentino to Pomona,
where Mrs. Valentino took the train
for New York"
why dlu She go 10 New 1Ofh
counsel asked.
81 think she was advised by the
LaslSy studio" replied the witness.
"Mr. Valentino told me they adj
vised her to avoid publicity"
In reply to question by defense
counsel Ivanichevitchke said Valen-
tino spent the night with him when
they returned to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Costello said he expected to
call one more witness.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Pacific Coast
Moguls Approve
Lands Ruling

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2--Direc-
tors of the Pacific Coast baseball
league in special session today ap-
proved the penalties assessed by
Kenesaw Mountain Landis, National
commissioner of baseball in the Ken
worthy case Igandis investigated
charges of Illegal dealing involving
William J. Kenworthy while he was the
property of the Seattle club and sus-
pended Kenworthy from management
OF the Portland club until August ],
1922; suspended William H. Klepper,
president of the Portland club, until
January /, 1925 and suspended James
K. Brewster, vice president, until
January 1. 1924.
Gus c. Moser, representing the
Portland club gave notice that it
agreed tentatively to accept and
abide by Lands decision.
Evidence offered by counsel for
Brewster led the directors to urge
that Lands give him hearing.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

the government during the war and
lead them to the penitentiary.
In the fight back and forth, speak
ers for each side attacked the
methods of the other respecting in
vestigations. Mr.. Campbell charged
democrats in congress stood in
silence for the period of the war and
did not raise voice or hand against
conspiracies to defraud and rob the
government.
Declaring the republicans might do
as they pleased about the investiga-
tion sought by representatives
Woodruff and Johnson, republicans,
Mr.. Garrett exclaimed:
Il serve notice now that you are
not with my consent going to avoid
an investigation of your own officials
by attacking the officials of a for
mer administration who stand ready
and anxious to participate in any in
vestigation that you may desire to
make
Mr.. Woodruff said it was probable
yesterdays action Of the rules com
mittee had foreclosed action by it on
his resolution. "But I want to serve
notice on every member he added,
that il the attorney generals de-
partment does not secure the results
that he now states he will secure, if
the department of justice does not
operate in these cases you will find
me here when congress meets again.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Negroes And
Whites Near
Race Wor In
South Texas
CONTINUED from Page One)

seriously wounded by negroes at the
John King farm two and one-half
miles southeast of Kiryin this after
noon. The white men are reported
to be relatives of Miss Eula Awsley,
following whose killing recently,
three negroes We're burned at Kirvin
and another hanged.
Mr.. King. grandfather Of Miss
Awsley, was reported among the
wounded. The names of the others
were not learned. The number of
negroes said to be involved has not
been determined, although it was
said to be good many How
ever. officers here declined to call
it a race riot.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
PARTISAN FIGHT
bREA AXIS OUT 7 IN
HOUSE. OVER WAR
FRAUD HEARINGS
tRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wireI

y
WASHINGTON, June 2-The wal
frauds fight raging for days in the
senate, broke with unexpected fury
in the house yesterday 10 minutes
after the rules committee had re-
scinded its action in giving right-o f.
way to a Republican resolution for
investigation of the lack of govern
ment prosecution of alleged war
grafters.
Charges by Chairman Campbell of
the committee in a word to demo-
Gratis that their attacks on Attorney
General Daugherty was the only way
in which they could "serve war
crooks" threw the house into dis
order There were cheers from the
republican side as the charge was
flung in shouting voice at the demo-
Gratis all of them silent, save one,
who hissed.
1t brought from Representative
Garrett, the democratic leader. the
assertion that Chairman Campbell
who in the first instance had voted
to put the investigation resolution
before the house had been induced
by the attorney general ito change
his vote and vote not TO investigate
the department of justice,
Curiously enough. the row started
during consideration of a measure
which sought to find work for idle
prisoners and as a veteran member
expressed it they were off after
that"
Amid democratic cheers, Garrett
declared that Chairman Campbell,
"as an excuse for his turn coating,
for his own weakness of will, for his
own lack of intellectual integrity and
courage assails the democratic ad-
ministration.
After Mr.. Garrett had presented
letter from Former Attorney General
Palmer, courting an investigation by
congress, Representative Mondell,
the republican leader, declared he
was glad the committee had res
cinded its action.
"A congressional investigation at
this time" Mr.. Mondell said "could
serve no other purpose than that of
delay, of preventing prompt action of
the grand jury and courts. / am not
surprised that gentlemen whose
names may figure in Investigations
before grand Juries prefer con-
gressional investigation to action by
the grand juries and the courts.
That is their only hope"
Hint at "Hisher Ups"
In his speech, Mr.. Campbell said
the activities 'of man in the Chi
cago convention will not operate in
his defense in the grand jury room"
and that the presentation of name
to the San Francisco convention will
not exempt his name from presenta-
ton by the grand jury"
In this connection, the chairman
asserted that in the cases now being
presented to the grand jury at Wash
ington and to be presented. the at
torney general hopes ito put the
halter on those conspicuous crooks
who conspired to defraud and rob
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
GRAND GOBLIN WILL
SEVER CONNECTIONS
WITH PACIFIC KLAN
IRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ

LOS ANGELES, June 2--Wm s.
Coburn, recently removed from the
office of grand goblin of the Pacific
domain of the Ku Klux Klan and
made king kleagle for California by
the supreme officers of that orgart-
ization at Atlanta, Ca, will sever his
connections with the khan tomorrow
according to a telegram from him res
ceived yesterday by w. G. Price. for-
mer king klec gle in this state.
The telegram was dated at Atlanta,
according TO Price, and instructed
the latter to make his reports to that
city until Saturday. when. the mess
age continued Coburn would quit the
organization, No explanation was
given of the contemplated movement.
Coburn recently was summoned TO
Atlanta to discuss the> khan situation
in California with the organizations
supreme officers. A few days after
he arrived there announcement was
made that all kleagles in California
would be removed and Coburn made
king kleagle for the state instead Of
grand goblin for the. Pacific domain,
comprising six western states.
Immediately 450 members of the
Los Angeles khan telegraphed to At
lanta a protest at the removayNs
Price from the office OF king kleagie.
Reports came a few days ago that
Coburn had left Atlanta for Los
Angeles and later that he was in
Texas, but Price said todays mes
sage was dated at Atlanta. The Los
Angeles county grand jury plans to
resume tomorrow its investigation
into klan activities before and after
the Inglewood raid of April %.
Among the witnesses subpoenacd for
tomorrow are G.. r. Isham, Coburn's
personal secretary, and Dwight Ma
son, said to have been subjected to
outrages by night riders at Taft. Cal
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
DEP0SED EXECUTIVE
Of CHINA PRAISES
PRESIDENT HARDING
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

PEKING, June 2.--Hsu shih
Chang the deposed president of
China, departed from the capital
this afternoon on special train
for Tientsin. Shortly before his de-
parture he attended a luncheon
given in honor of Dr. v. x Yelling
ton Koo, the Chinese ambassador
10 London. Armed guards We're de-
tailed to the station and the plat
form was crowded with officials who
came to say farewells. A band of
musicians was provided for the oc
casion.
In public address just before
his departure. Hsu highly praised
President Harding and Secretary of
State Hughes for their interest and
work in the Washington arms con-
ference, which had resulted, he said
in placing China's foreign relations
on a more favorable basis.
Referring to the United States as
China's truest friend, the ex-presi-
dent added that as the result of her
unselfish attitude toward China,
America had become the dominant
influence in China's foreign rela-
tions. President Harding and Sec
retary Hughes, he said, were ex
amples of the type of public men
needed In China. He called atten
tion to the increasing number of
American educated Chinese as a
hopeful sign for China's future.
WI Occupies Chaneii
TIENTSIN, June 2.--The Chilli
troops of Wu Pei-Fu today occupied
Changli in the province of Chill,
north of here. Fighting was re-
ported around Peitaiho, north OF
Changli but the city itself was quiet,
following the landing of British
bluejackets there. Heavy movements
of Chill troops nortlward through
Tientsin continued today.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
ALA|MOSA MAN HELD
FOR TRAIN HOLDUP
EARLY THIS YEAR

ALAMOSA, Colo, June 2.-T, w.
Raish of Alamosa is reported here to
be under arrest in Pueblo implicated
in the robbery of Denver & Rio
Grande Western passenger train No.
lie. February l9. this year, when
Marquise Gomez, express messenger,
was shot and mortally wounded and
valuables totalling over $4,000 were
stolen from the coach as the train
was pulling out of Alamosa. 1T is
said that Raish recently endeavored
to pawn diamond ring in Pueblo.
The ring was similar to the one
stolen from the mail pouch. Follow
ing his arrest, according to informa-
ton obtained here he claimed to the
police in Pueblo that he stumbled on
to a mail pouch hidden under a
bridge while out hunting, and in
looking through il discovered the
ring. He claimed he was afraid to
turn ii in because he somewhat
answered the description of one of
the men involved in the hold up. 1t
is understood that his home here has
been searched and three guns are
said to have been found One gun. it
is said. is of the same calibre as the
one used to shoot Gomez.
--O-----
France will spend $4,000, 900 francs
more on her navy In 1923 than in
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
CANDLE coIoRS

The craze for candles is increas-
ing. perhaps because candle light is
Kind light. BE sure when you get
yours, however. that you do not
match your wall paper. The effect
is more lovely when the candles con-
trast rather sharply with the remain
der of the furnishings of the room.
Black candles are beautiful in gold
or brass holders.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Senate Increases
Enlisted Strength
OF Standing Army
fContinued from page One)

Continued from Page One)
in the army even below the house
figure and added "our army is eff
cient. 1t is able to do more than
the work ii has to do now. What
the people want is relief from the
burden of taxes and they would be
willing to take a smaller army TO get
that relief"
Oppose Big Rifle Order
Mr.. Wadsworth then gave detailed
figures to show that even with 1885,
900 men only 100000 would be left in
continental United States. OF these
he said more than one-fourth We're
scattered over the 1900 miles of
Mexican border
He showed further that approx
mately half of the remaining troops
were assigned to -combatant de-
tails and in work in connection with
the training of civilian soldiers.
The present actual strength of the
army was given by the senator as
1877 900 with an officer personnel of
slightly more than 10000.
An attempt was made by Senator
Hitchcock TO eliminate what he de-
scribed as pure waste of money in
supplying $1S5,000 for the operation
of the Springfield, Mass, arsenal
where it was proposed to spend a
thousand dollars a day in manufac-
turing rifles, when the government
now has 100000 in storehouses, he
said. He was defeated, however.
49 to IS.
The senate committee reduced
from s4o0, 900 to 100000 the amount
appropriated for the Helium gas
plant at Fort Worth, Texas, and al
though the committee finally was
sustained. Senator Sheppard. demo-
crat. Texas, made strong demands
for retention of the house figure.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
STRANGER TO HEB

You'll never be able to sell an
tiques.' ..
why not -
You told that woman the chair
she was looking at formerly belonged
to Madame de Pompadour. / told
you to say Du Barry"
1T didn't matter. She asked If
Pempadour wasn't that dreadful Ey-
Italian woman who was always
spreading poison around"
------O-------
They shall not pass was the
French rallying cry against the great
effort of the Germans in 1916 to
smash the French line at Verdun.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
RESPONDED TO The CALL

The veteran of the Argonne was
entertaining his lady fair with tales
of the horrors of war. And we had
to live on horse meat" he concluded
This was almost too much for the
girl
Are you sure?" she inquired.
Absolutely" he replied. What
convinced me Of the fact that ii was
horse meat was the fact that one day
while | was eating my dinner some
one outside hollered Whoa and I
choked. Milwaukee Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Where Wesley Preached in America

The original Christ church OF
America. where Charles Wesley, John
Wesley and George Whitfield sue
cessively taught the doctrine of
Methodism TO the indigo planters of
st. Simons Island off the coast OF
Georgia. Charles and John Wesley
came to the island from England as
missionaries and expounded their re-
ligion in the colony for three years,
1875 to 1888.
The little church has weathered
the coast storms for years and eX-
perienced the ravages of the Civil
War but it still stands. though di-
lapidated. as reminder of early
missionary days in America.
An aviator who has brought down
five enemy planes is called an ACE,
and receives a medal in recognition
OF such service
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

All persons in England who possess
honorable war records are eligible as
tenants of war memorial cottages at
Hampton-on- Thames
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
Southern Association

At New Orleans. 8; Mobile, ?.
At Birmingham, 8; Atlanta. l.
AT Ma hYille s; Chattanooga, 5
AT Little Rock. 3; Memphis, 10
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

The U. S. Government has in its
possession approximately $4,000
600 worth of the property of German
citizens seized in the World War.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
-
! |
RoTA ouT-cALLING

He--Where were YOU last night?
She-Out. ] called on a newly
married pair. Where were you?"
Hell was out, too. / called on a
pair of nines.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03
WISER

Burrows--Sorry. old chap. but | am
looking for a little financial succor,
again.
Bangs-You'll have to hunt further
am not the little financial sucker
| used to be.-LaWyer and Banker.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

the a a recent in
AuguW
PRUSSIA
hecpr prncssP
of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-03

France will spend $4,000 900 francs
more on her navy In 1923 than in
1922
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
SIGNS ON ROOFS
 GUIDE AIRPLANES
Selma, Alabama, Intro duces Aid to Pliers to Help Them Get Loca- ton.

7 Selma, Ala. Dec. 12 - With the : word Selma" painted in huge, bril- liant letters upon the tops of build tngS, this town claims to have taken the lead in erecting aerial s1gnposrs for aviators seeking to determine Ia cations of landings.
 Airmen have frequently stated that , where they are compelled to fly low in order to verify locations it is don gerous, not only to themselves. but to civilians, as the slightest derange- Tnent of plane when flying at "a low altitude might result in a fatal crash.
 To obviate this danger for f1ierS from the Montgomery air depot inter Cierniate station coming to Selma the naue Of the city gleams brightly fYom the top and sides of the Federal RuiIding here the taIlest in town - making it possible for aviators flying at a safe height. to check up on To- cation.
 A suggestion that this practice be adopted by other cities has been made to the Secretary of the Navy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
Handkerchiefs yearly favorites

He will never get the idea that you gave handker- chiefs because you couldn t think of any thing else if you give him a half dozen of these fine linen ones with his initial in one corner or perhaps those with colored borders, or even plain ones of fine quality. We special ly urge early selection if in- itialed kerchiefs are prefer red.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-12
ONE AMERICAN WARSHIP TO 60
 TO TSINCTA0

Manila, Dec 12-(By A. P.)-The destroyer Asheville will be the only American warshiD sent to Esingrao owing to the disorders there attend ant on the evacuation of the Japan ese unless the situation grows worse, according to Admiral D. A. Anderson, commander of the United States fleet in Asiatic waters.
 The Asheville( already in Tsingtao, is believed by the admiral to be able to protect all American lives and property.
 In case of an emergency the United States gunboat Helena at Fuchow and the U. s. s. Sacramento could be rushed to Tsingbao within two days.