davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
House Reports Naval
Appropriations Bill
Continued from Page onel

stroyers built during the war for con-
voy purposes and not required in
connection with the Is battleship
fleet allowed under the treaty.
Third. by eliminating from the
list Of naval vessels to be kept in
commission some 254 vessels of a
nondescript character Of little or no
military value including Eagle boats.
sub-chasers, tugs. yachts, motor
boats and miscellaneous craft of
small tonnage by the score.
III all of these hundreds OF small
vessels, built or picked up during
the war to meet q special need. are
TO be retained in the service and kept
in full commission. tens Of millions
Of dollars will be required for their
maintenace, repairs and personnel
No greater service can be performed
for the navy at this time than to cut
out all this vast accumulation of
dead wood. 1t does not contribute a
feathers weight to the national de-
fense. In fact. 1t constitutes mill
stone around the neck Of the navy.
I'VE are providing in this bill suf-
ficient personnel to keep in full COM
mission 103 deStroyers, or all that
the navy department requested to be
of the destroyers are a military asset
OF great value They are to be put out
Of commission, but kept in first class
condition. This policy will save enor-
nous expense of personnel. fuel. oil,
repairs and upkeep Of this great fleet
of surplus vessels.
Retain rs Battieships
"Under the terms of the treaty. the
United states is to retain is battle-
ships, The appropriation carried In
this bill is sufficient TO provide per-
sonnel for keeping all of these bat
tleships in full commission with as
large a complement of men on board
as has been carried in recent months
| together with l03 destroyers. 81 SUBJ
marines. all our available cruisers
necessary oilers. tenders. airplant
carriers, ammunition ships. golfers
shore ships and every other auxiliary
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Boatrnan Picks Up
/ $4,000 Floating
In Potomac River

WASHINGTON. April s--A bundle
of 1000 new five dollar bills showed
no deterioration. was found by q
boatman yesterday floating in the
Potomac river near the Virginia side,
across from Washington. 1t was
learned tonight The boatman turned
the $4,000 over to the department
of justice.
Whether the bills came originally
from the bureau of engraving and
printing, or whether their finding
had anything to do with the order
for an inventory to be taken in the
division of the bureau which makes
bank notes and other government
securities. could not be learned. Di-
rector Hill and corps of 500 assist
ants began taking the inventory 81
midnight tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09


National Guard at Gallup
GALLUP. N. NJ. April S-Four
troops OF National guardsmen arrived
here about noon today and martial
law is In force tonight in the city and
surrounding coal fields. Martial law
was declared and troops ordered here
upon request of the sheriff of MeKin-
ley county. Troops tonight are pa
trolling the streets. However, the
situat on is quiet.
Adjutant General II. r. Brown, who
preceded the troops here by a few
hours. held a conference this after
noon with the miners and other citi-
gems and explained to them just what
would be expected while martial law
remains in effect. The citizens and
local peace officials promised him
their corporation.
Practically all the mines In the dis
trict, save one, which is working on
short time, are idle. Mine opera :
tors. however, predict that at least
40 per cent Of men will return to work
within the next few days.
Enicin Virginia Miners
CHARLESTON. w. Va. April S--
An Injunction restraining the United
Mine Workers of America from fur'
ther activities in the Winding Gull
coal field OF southern West Virginia.
was issued here tonight by Fedora
Judge George w. Mcciintock. The
Injunction was asked by IS coal com
panies OF that region.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

-. the union was now
charssa a;tb spirit OF to he'll
perVdueu n1'ra tors which did not
with the time" The strikes came,
exist in NY tysacalse the union officers
ne saiu' control their men, and !
couia hJ h.5ta1ie when | put that con-
am l!a,, ei!sa, upon their situation"
81 ..T,,ta never advocated the reduc-
- wages but once in my life,
~ sio" exclaimed but that time IS
now aa saoia,ist
NJ work. asked Mr.. Penna What
.ho,,Ia he done to get regular i'm
stead Of Intermittent employment
-. runners. and Mr.. Penna, first ex-
.,rasging his opinion that the in
a,,st1.v twas not SO seasonal as
some others" declared:
"The only way know is to get
tha wages down TO the level and
the conditions as agreeable in our
industry as they are in others, be-
cause as the situation is now, a
man who once can get into the
mines never leaves them"
IN the cross examination, Mr..
penna told Chairman Nolan and
other members Of the committee, he
would tell them privately some
rea asons why the operators did not
intend to go into interstate con-
ference, though he could not make
them public.
II am not anticipating a long
striken he declared. Time will
soon come when the mine workers
officers will have to take a vote
on the one question at issue which
is: win you take a wage reduc-
ton? This is an officers strike
pure and simple. The men, in my
opinion. would announce a willing
ness to take cut"
Failing another interstate confer
ence over wages, he said "the next
best thing would be TO drop back to
state conferences" or individual
contracts between individual opera :
tors and their employees" might be
made.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Joie Ray Will Meet
Ray Watson April 29

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April SJoie
Ray Of the Illinois A. c.. holder Of
several American amateur track
records, will meet Ray Watson, for
meriy of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college in a special one mile
race at the Drake relay meet here on
April 90, it was announced tonight
by Athletic Director Kenneth L. Will
son of Drake University. Ray re-
Gently defeated Watson in 1000
yards race at Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
wElsMuLLER sREAks AnoTHER

DETROIT, April S.--Johnny Weis-
muller. the Illinois Athletic club star
natator clipped two-fifths OF Sec
ond off his own record for the worlds
record for the 220 yard free style in
winning the national championship
for that distance in the Detroit
Athletic club tank tonight. His time
was 2.17 20
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
ElNn Man on cow CATCHER

ALBTQJERQIE y. NJ, AprlI -
Erwin Hickman, So. OF Drexel, Mo,
enroute to Reno, Nevada, 10 VISIT MS
wife and daughter was probably "a
tally injured this forenoon when the
Automobile in which he was riding
was struck by Santa Fe train No.
near here. Hickman was found on
the COW catcher OF the engine when
the train was brought to a stop. lie
is in a local hospital.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
srIIMpE Is REIEAsEn

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 81
Catcher Edward Stumpf, formerly Of
the Chicago American league club.
was released today by Des Moines of
the Western League. Stumpf was
purchased from the White Sox team
by Des Moines two years ago, but un-
til this spring refused TO report.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
nANDITs SHOOT pETEcTlvE

DETROIT, April s. Edward Fl.
Fox, chief of detectives was shot and
perhaps fatally wounded here late
today when he engaged in a revolver
duel with three bandits who attempt
ed to hold up a meat shop where Fox,
accompanied by his wife and daugh-
ter, was making a purchase. The
bandits escaped in an automobile.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
STAGE DRIVER LOSES $4,000

ALBUQUERQUE. N NJ, April 8
-A. A. Brewer, driver of a stage be-
tween here and Estancia, n. M, re-
ported to the local police tonight that
he had been robbed of $4,000 in the
Sandia Mountains, about Is miles
east OF here. by three men. The
money had been given him by Estan-
cia people, to purchase beans, he said
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
LAMONT SAILS FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, April S--Thonaas La
mont, of ]. p. Morgan and Company,
sailed for Europe with Mrs. Lamont
TODAY on the steamship Lapland.
Mr.. Lamont will attend a meeting in
Paris OF French representatives OF
the allied Mexican loan.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
MEXICAN BAND no TRAVEL

MEXICAN BAND 10 HNVEL
MEXICO CITY, April S.--The pres
idential staff band under the direc-
ton Prof. Melquiades Campos.
will 20 to Rio de Janeiro and give
concerts during the coming Brazilian
centennial exposition. it was an
nounced today. The band, consid-
cred the best organization Of its
kind in Mexico. recently returned
from q tour of the United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Mike Gibbons Kayos
Battling Orteg0 In
The Opening Session

ST. PAUL, April .--'PhantomA
Mike Gibbons Of st. Paul knocked out
Battling Ortega of Portland, Oregon.
in the first round of a scheduled ten
round bout here tonight. Oretga did
not land a solid blow, while Gibbons
counted at will.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
couRANT EMPLoYEs STRIKE

HARTFORD. Conn. April s. - The
Hartford Courant today appeared as
a 1e-page paper, its curtailed form
being due to a strike of 20 composing
room employees.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Coroner's Jury
Justifies Army
Officers Death
1Continueu from Page onel


to do anything wrong them" asked
county Attorney Hughes. explaining
that he wanted to bring out the in !
tent in Beck's mind.
II did not think; l did not know
Mrs. Day replied. What would you
think?" she questioned.
Mrs. Day testified Beck had been a
trusted friend, He was the idol oi
her daughter who regarded him as
a big brother, she said
She declared Beck was not under
the influence Of liquor the night oi
the tragedy. Never before, she said
had the army man given any indi-
cation that he was other than per
feet gentleman"
Taking OF testimony was compiet
ed early tonight and the jurors, led
by County Attorney Hughes, accom-
panied by MIR. and Mrs. Day TO theiI
home to inspect the room In which
Beck met his death. The couty at
torney said after the inspection OF
the house he expected the coroner 1
jury to return q verdict within hali
an hour.
RELATIVES BLAME WOMAN
ST. LOUIS, April S--A statement
defending the character and reputa-
ton of Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward Beck
who was slain Tsesday morning a.
the home Of Jean p. Day at Oklaho'
ma city. Okla, and blaming the "lur-
ing vanity of Mrs. Day for the incl
dent which L, to the officer deatI
was made here today by Mrs. ID. w
Stafford of Lyons, Neb., q slSter-ih-
law of the slain officer.
Mrs Stafford arrived here TO-DAY tc
meet Beck's son, Paul Beck Jr. anc
his mother, Mrs. Rachel Beck. Whe
are on their way from Fort Sill Okla
to Washington.
After reviewing the details OF tht
killing as given by Day, Mrs. Sar'
ford asserted the versions given py
Day are inconsistent. III any indis'
cretions on Colonel Beck's part Were
committed" said Mrs. Stafford, these
are entirely innocent and due to Mrs
Days luring vanity"
Describing Colonel Beck as givei
TO enthusiasm and enthusiasts
friendships" Mrs. Stafford deelaret
! her brother-in law was "pecularE
bovish in showing his admiration TO
anyone. A thoughtless woman" sn'
said, might take advantage OF hi
enthusiasm to cater TO her own van
| ity. Colonel Beck was q man OF hon
or and integrity and a good and tru'
| gentleman" she concluded.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Silk Lingerie

EUery aOomdn appreciates
the loneliness of silken I'm
gerie, and our Easter shoaC-
ing giUes you a most eaten
size selection IN all that is
neaO and fashionable.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Union Leaders
Claim Victory
In Coal Strike

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Dresses--Fo Easter Time

The true voatge for Spring and Summer IS
shoaOn IN these newest dresses. The aOonadn a0ho
seeks for the exceptional aOlU ind her pdftacotar
desire among the many nec styles that arriUed IN
firnp for En3t9r
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Easter Footwear

Some IN patent feathers
qrey, broa0n and the fash
iondble white-but IN so
many different models that
you aciu find 1t easy to be
fitted both comfortably and
gracefully.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
IonaI Guard at GaIIup

regardless of any strike because OF .
lack OF orders for coal.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Government Denies
REQUESTS For Troops
In NeuO Mexico Area

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Suits--That Tell Style

Both the materials and the making OF WeSe
Spring Suits haze that touch OF correctness-tndt
clean completeness IN design and cut and stitching
a0hich beSpeaks the best IN quality-ond you pay
no more for 1t.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Milllinery--New For Easter

You mag select y0lf Easter nat n0aC-IHey ufe
all here-Whether it be Just a confection OF pref
tiness-or a distinctive hat for thedter or eve-
1irpq-or smashingIy smart hat for sports
aceGr-our Easter showing is complete-Ihe 'eaC-
est sports hats of felt are noaO here
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Seperate Wear You'll Like

Whether it be a Skirt, Blouse Scarf or SaCedter
gou aViH be surprisingly pleased 0ith the many
neaU and novel ideas aOe are showing tor ooth
Sn0rts and Dress occasions.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Sports Wear Models

IN CLEVER SUITS AND COATS
Sport Suits and Knockdboat Goats are mere "a me mos
alring designs-uarng from severely simple teS 20 'e
most egtygs effects of the barrel shoaettednd M
coors from the shdrpest contrasts to the sottes oends m
Yoste tones-and the materials uaed enough TO suat
most all and every occasion.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Continued From Page Que.
garding the present condition of the
locomotives as well as all other
rolling stock should be made public" 4"
If the condition of the loeomo-
tives is as bad as the brotherhoods
charge, ii is pointed out that no
strike declaration would be neces-
sary to bring about a complete tie
up of the roads at an early date.
The engineers, for instance. could
cooperate very effectively with the
striking shopmen by simply refus-
ing to take out engines which are
not in satisfactory repair.
Senate Promises Action.
In the face of conflicting claims
by both sides concerning the con-
dition of rolling stock. promise was
made yesterday of early action by
the Senate on the resolution offered
by Senator. Harrison, Mississippi,
calling upon the Interstate Com
merce Commission for full informa- =
ton concerning bad order" loco
motives and cars.
This action will be taken to as
certain who is telling the truth
the brotherhoods who claim that
great numbers of locomotives ano
cars have fallen into such bad re-
pair as a result of the shopmen's $
strike that it is unsafe to operate
them, or the executives who insist
that the number of locomotives on
the bad order" list is not sufficient
ly large to cause any public con-
Germ.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

Continued From. Page Que.
Sternsfels include embezzlement.
conspiracy, fraud. larceny from the
United states government. destroy
ing public documents and property
of the United States government.
bribery of United States officers,
aiding and abetting the commits
sion OF the foregoing offenses, and
receiving and unlawfully conceal
ing stolen United States property.
Caught mt Racquet Clnb.
Evidence produced at the hearing
was said to have shown that Hal
perrin and Sternfels conspired and
Bribed Agents Pennyworth and Hay
den to remove files and records per
tanning to liquor interests in West
Virginia. Virginia. Pennsylvania,
Delaware. New Jersey. Maryland.
part of New York, and the District
of Columbia.
Authorities claim they have i'm
portant evidence which will be
turned over to the grand jury. In
the meantime, only enough Of Ii has
been submitted to hold Halperin
and Sternfels under bond. in the
hope of capturing others connected
Win lne TODDery.
The trapping of Halperin and
Sternsfels in room at the Racquet
!. Club yesterday afternoon ended q
two-weeks' investigation.
c. E. Yellowley, chief of the gen
eral enforcement prohibition agents,
had ordered an investigation two
weeks ago. Agent Linton S. Evans
and Lieut.. o. T. Davis, of the Dis
trict vice squad. arranged by phone
to have Agent William L. Nunmo
introduced into the alleged con-
spiracy to pose as one of the gang
In the lobby of an exclusive down
town hotel yesterday afternoon.
Nunmo pretended to be one of the
party, and learned of their plans
He pretended to leave them at Four
teenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. but actually trailed
them to the Racquet Club. where he
rented an adjoining room.
While Halperin and Sternsfels
were still in their room Nunmo sum-
moned Agents Evans and Elliott
and put the pair under arrest The
three agents found the documents.
they say, under tables. under cush-
ions. and on the persons of the two
men.
Immediately afterward, the two
agents, Penyworth and Hayden,
were taken from their desks at the
OFFICES of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, 1880 F street northwest, to
the Second precinct police station.
Halperin. agents declare. made
frequent visits to the bureau while
his alleged accomplice would wait
outside. Both are represented by
Attorney Milton w. King.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
JONES TO HEAD
: : RESERVE CORPS
Temporary = Organization of
National Body Effected ,
- :, At Meeting.

Temporary organization of the OF
hcers Reserve Corps National As
ISOLATION was effected at a meeting
of Officers and representatives from
a large number of States held at
the' Raleigh Hotel last night.
Col. Winfield Jones. of the Dis
triat of Columbia. was chosen chair
man. and Col. T. Harry Shanton,
of New York. secretary.
Bfiga6ier Generals Milton Fenni :
mdte Davis. Brice Pursell Disque
OF New York. and George Washing
ton; Grille. of Ohio. with Majors WILL
lam ]. Manning. Waldo E. Chapman n
ana Lieut.. Robert. W. Savage, of
then District of Columbia. were
aRiSng those who spoke,
Il was decided to cooperate with
the. committee of Reserve Corps
Officers. headed by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of
the, Navy. which has called a con-
veRtion of Reserve Corps officers
from all sections os the United
States in Washington October "a.
Temporary headquarters of the
new association have been opened
at ,S91 Southern Building.
Announcement also was made
thae an anonymous donor has Of
fered to give the treasury o: the
assQciatton 10000 TO be used to
staFf TIA organization.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
M,,.a,& NJ. Body Postpones
~ Probe of Full Conditions

The special committee of the
MeM hants apd4 Manufacturers AS
soaiation on coal and transporta-
tlas yesterday decided to postpone
further aetiep pending a thorough
'InsestigatIon Of fne1 requirements.
be committee, is, anxious for
data covering stocks and partic-
iilsply requirements from October
] % April l. Information should
betkent direct. to Chairman r. p
An ews.
= Mrprise has been expressed at
REVELATIONS thus far but 1T is the
purpose of the committee to move
: with moderation: ..1
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
EVA FRDHl.
nBEmST H0NORS.
lsGHUE REVIEW
Miss Anna Michel Cap
tpr@ Prize for Dainti- ;.
4 sest Costume. /.
CROWDS AT BASIN
I
Mics Gay Gately Is Adjudged
Second Most Charming
Maid.
CHOwDs AT BASIN

sslectsd from more than 100 en-
TRAITS being tbe most charming
batAing sbeaaty st the fourth an
rn.i be5ssx contest at the Tidal
Bal N Bathing Beach yesterday.
Miss Eva Frideli. II years old, GIL
Npkh street northeast. was pre-
seneed with a handsome silver lov-
insl cup by Isaac Cans. chairman
OF the board of judges.
Mss Anna Neibel. 1870 Harvard
street northwest. winner of the re-
cena style show held several months
sg% carried of the prize for the
dsiHtiest and most practical cos
tune. another silves~2oving cup.
She was clsd-in as-siue and white
rubber .uitzspd ,baue-.;sassins rub
sers. with & n2ity, hat TO! match.
Mss Fridesi wspe a ssQwn and
black one-pfeee garment. igray and
blstk stockings land black shoes
~ Medal to--ssiSse Gsteiey.
Hiss Gay Gateley. reg Massaehu-
setts avenue. was adjudged the sec
ends most charming maid. and was
given rrEold medal. -.
Mss Gateley was attired in black
ana green satin.
Ass lola Swinnerton, SI25 Mount
Pleasant street northwest. clad in
chic orange and black suit and
orange turban and carrying a ia
panese parasol, was awarded a gold
Atetp tpths fEsf parade twenty
seven Re selettsd to. be given a
second eyiew. .sfhis number was
then p bned tt snine. which in
eluded Besides the prize winners.
Moline Fords. May Pool Allen.
Edkh Bergstron. Aileen Bergstron
ana, Dorothy Parker.
=, 10000 See Review.
According to L. Gordon Leech.
msfiager of the Basin and in. .charge
of arrangements, more than %. 200
people witnessed the review. which
he declares was the most success
furever.stsged at the beach.
The Ndses making the decisions
wege Isaac Cans. manae ger of Saks
and. Company, Arthur Leslie Smith,
manager of the Belasco Players.
ana Al ]. Frey. Of Hochchild. Kohn
ana Company. Baltimore.
Representatives of numerous
moving picture concerns were on
hand. and shot" the triumphant
winners. the judges and the. crowd
The scenes will be shown in local
theaterx in the near future. accord
ing, to -cameramen. .. =
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06

working program for presentation
to the Federal fuel administration"
That the District government has
no intention of permitting the coal
dealers to control distribution ex-
cept as ordered by the Public
Utilities Commission was reiterated
yesterday by the District Commits
sioners. The coal dealers have
been accused of attempting to
wrest the control from the hands
of the Commissioners.
Commissioners in Control
The power that will dominate the
entire situation both as to distri-
button and as to the prices to be
paid is the control of coal ship
ments into the city. This power
has been placed directly in the
hands of the District Commits
sioners.
1t is expected that any complaints
of Overcharging will be forwarded
to the Public Utilities Commiss ion
by the consumer claiming to have
been charged too much. This will
be one means for the Commission to
get notice of profiteering.
ne commissioners urged all con-
sumers to get their orders for fall
and winter supplies into the hands
of their regular dealers without de-
lay. In this way the dealers will
be able to report needs to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission as a basis
for orders
May Levy Small Tax.
Expected expenses of the fuel ad-
ministration locally may be met
with a small tax on coal according
to Col. Keller. who said there were
no funds available.
1t is expected that the Public
Utilities Commission win be forced
to employ several new assistants
in order to take care of the work.
Should tax be put on coal to pay
the expenses of the fuel administra-
tion it probably will be collected
from the dealers and added to the
price of coal. In any case it is not
believed it will be a very heavy
tax. merely covering actual ex-
penses.
The final decision on all the de-
tails will be announced tomorrow
by the Commission following the
second conference with the dealers.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-06
Rail Executives Say Harding
Parleys Prolonged Tieup

NEW YORK. Aug 5.-Execu-
tfves of roads with terminals here
declared today that the confer
ences between President Harding
and representatives both of the
shop crafts and the operating
brotherhoods had no result on the
local situation. except to delay for
short time the return of men to
work at the shops.
The officials repeated that the
situation here is virtually normal
and they denied that the operating
men, engineers. firemen. trainme n,
etc, are showing an attitude SO
friendly to the shopmen that they
are threatening to strike in sup
port of them.