davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

tween us and in each instance, the
judgment of Mr.. King controlled.
Il knew, as matter of fact, that
a campaign of publicity was being
extensively carried on, and | realized
that such a campaign must necessa-
rily cost considerable sum of
money, but / did not have the faint
est idea as to the amount of money
that actually was expended until
after the report was made public.
The cost of the campaign was about
$195,000, according TO the report. and
when | learned OF this amount, | was
at once filled with astonishment and
regret.
THE amount expended was large,
more than / had any idea was being
expended, and more than ought to be
necessary TO expend in any ordinary
campaign But this was not an or
dinary campaign.
Il shall not dwell upon the reasons
which the committee thought imper-
atiyely demanded campaign of
newspaper publicity involving this
expenditure of money. l can further
say that in the acquisition Of the
money, in the solicitation of that
money, in the collection of that
money. in the use of that money, |
had nothing whatever to do. ! knew
nothing whatever about it.
II make this statement not to es-
cape any responsibility, but that the
actual facts in the matter may be
presented to the senate. How the
money was spent in the state Of
Michigan, how the books of accounts
were kept ! did not know. ] do not
know now, except from the accounts
Of the hearings.
Did Not Repay Money
"As to the campaign fund. the
question of its acquisition, or of its
expenditure, was never called 20 my
attention by any one connected with
me or the campaign committee. l
want to make this point just as
strong as / am able to do because
it has been limited that money which
was contributed. without my knowl-
edge or consent, by relatives and
friends of mine, was subsequently,
I'm some way, directly or indirectly,
repaid by me, or was to be repaid by
me. There is not the slightest foun-
dation for any such statement. L
have never agreed, either directly or
indirectly, to repay, or in any way to
reimburse such contributions nor
have | directly nor indirectly repaid
or reimbursed such contributions.
80 far as ! am personally con-
cerned, / did not spend in the pri-
mary campaign in Michigan. single
dollar. directly or indirectly and with
the exception of q personal conribu-
ton Of $500 to the Republican state
central committee, this is equally
true of the geeral election.
Whatever action the senate OF the
United States make take. l shall re-
member as long as live, the staunoh
loyalty of the people of Michigan,
who, with complete and fun knowl-
edge of every allegation made against
me- held me in such confidence and
believed in me sufficiently to elect
m one of their senator's from Michi-
gan
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
TWO BIG AUDIENCES
HEAR SOUSA'S BAND

Sousa is still Sousa. No one 49,
take his place in the hearts of the
American people.
After an interval of u years Sousa
and his band returned to Phoenix
yesterday and were greeted by two
splendid audiences at the Shrine au-
'ditorium that reveled in the treat of
listening to a great band of nearly 80,
the pick of the best in the country,
and hearing many of the old favorite
Sousa marches and some new ones
played in Sousa's own inimitable
style. At the afternoon concert sew
eral hundred were turned away, un-
able to get into the big Shrine audi
torium, while at night the place was
practicallysfilled again.
Sousas tour this year his 29th sea-
son, introduces a new genius on the
cornet, John Dolan, a recent find of
Sousa, who fully upholds all the fine
press notices that had preceded him
OF the other soloists, Miss Florence
Hardeman, violinist is especially de-
serving of notice. She is among the
best women violinists in the country
George Carey is an artist on tho
xylophone. demonstrating that showy
instrument in an unusual manner
Miss Mary Baker, soprano, sang three
numbers charmingly.
The program was arranged to suit
varied tastes and Included a number
of SoIsa's own compositions. Many
of his own marches were given as
encores. His newest one, "On the
Campus" was given a good recep-
ton. Sousa's band has come and
gone and the memory of it's rich har
mony. its velvet tones and exquisite
shading will linger with us for long
time. Here's hoping he won't wait IL
years more for another visit.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
INDIANS IN WAR GARB
DANCE FOR SOUSA

Sonn Philip Sousa came to Phoe-
nix yesterday tn entertain with his
great band, but before he had a
chance TO do tnis be was himself en-
tertained, ana uniquely, by the In
dian band OF st. Johns mission.
They came in war paint and feath-
ers, and squatting upon the floor OF
the Hotel Adams lobby, while the
great band leader looked down upon
them from the mezzanine floor they
played the boy Scouts March" Aft
e. this they laid their instruments
aside and went through Pima war
dance to the beating of tom toms,
rafting of gourds and wild, shrill
yells from the dancers. People from
the outside crowded in to applaud
the whirling figures and Sousa him
self capped his hands vigorously
before descending the the floor of
the lobby. There he told the players
in his low. soft voice how pleased he
mad been with their performance.
He then went into the private din
ing room to attend the luncheon Civ
en- in his honor by the Bohemian club,
The invited guests to the luncheon
were members OF the Kiwanis. Ro-
tary and other C'yic organizations to
the number o, eboUt $50. Following
the luncheol. M. Sousa was intro
1uced BY l.. A. Weiss, secretary of
the Bohemian club.
Mr.. Sousa responded TO the intro
duction gracefully and for Is min
utes ne gave his laughing listeners
one of the cleverest and Wittiest
talks ever heard in Phoenix. He told
humorous stories nae gave little side
lights on his own work which showed
his human side and his sense OF hu-
NOR at its best
One of his stories on himself Is
well worth repeating. He was guest
at state dinner in Russia, where
only the American consul and at
taches spoke the English language.
He did not kne that ne himself was
slated for speech until the consul
told him II would soon be his turn.
When he found that he must speak
he arranged with the consul to ap-
plaud whenever he winked. His turn
came and he arose and with much
gravity proclaimed himself as the
"arbiter of music. arts and the sci
ences in American" Then he winked
and the consul clGpped and the guests
followed. He told a southern darkey
story and the applause was deafen-
ing. He recited a poem entitled "A
Typical Tune of Zanzibar" and sat
down amid deafening applause. The
next day all the Russian papers car
ried two column stories of Sousa's S
great speech on THE Progress of
Music in America"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Only Technical
Treaty Details
Are Unfinished
(Continued from page u

(ConIlnued from PAGE ~
dent Harding at a white house con-
ference attended by Mr.. Ferguson,
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board and Chairman Jones of the
Senate commerce committee, but
there appeared no immediate pros
pect that it would receive administra-
ton approval.
China Rail Question
Another question said to remain
undetermined in the tentative draft
is the building of warships within
the Jurisdiction of the signatory
powers, but for the use of outside
nations. Several alternative workings
of that section are understood to
have been prepared.
Aside from Shantung, the Far
Eastern questions remaining in abey-
ance relate chiefly to the Chinese
railroads and to elements involved In
China's request for aprogation OF the
agreements resulting from the "twen-
ty-one demands" A declaration is
to be made also with respect to ST.
IBERIA, but no great difficulty is ex-
pected in reaching an agreement on
NIoAA PN4iiN' 40 al oANciASS SN65
tion, representatives of the conserv-
ative Russian wing proposed In
formally today that the interallied
board now administering the Chinese
Eastern railway be continued.
Both the Chinese and Japanese i'm
piled tonight that new and promising
elements had been injected into the
Shantung negotiations.
DR.. Sze of the Chinese delegation,
declared Japan still deemed "indis-
posed to avail itself" OF the good Of
fices of Secretary Hughes and MIR,
Balfour, but added that new avenues
for possible settlement are being ex-
plored. None of the avenues under
| discussion, he said led to Peking or
| Toxic, but were all in Washington.
Vice Foreign Minister Hanihara,
speaking for Japan, reiterated that
his delegation had gone as far as it
possibly could go. but he added that
"some new means might be devised
for attaining a settlement.
Japs Oppose Interference
Asked about Japan's policy In
7 fShantung province with reference TO
the open door, Mr.. Hanihara rejected
any suggestion that appointment of
a Japanese traffic manager and chief
accountant for the Shantung railway
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Scotch WooLen Trade
Sends Delegation To
Study u. S. Industries

NEW YORK, Jan. "a delegation
OF II manufacturers, representing the
Scottish Woolen Trademark associa-
ton, arrived here today on the steam
ship Baltic to visit the woolen inter-
ests Of the United States and Canada.
The delegation, according to
statement by its secretary +. IL.
Bisse.t, is here to advance the in
terests of it's protective trademark
an emblem secured from the British
government in 1918 to protect the
"traditional reputation OF Scotch
woolens from adulterated limitations
Mnmbers of the party, according 70
Mr. BIssett, represent approximately
one-nalf OF the woolen business OF
Scotland,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Ship Seized By Dry
Agents Is Ordered
Returned To OlUneT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Orders 70
return the British schooner Messen-
ger Of Peace to her owners were sent
today to United States District Attor-
ney Tucker at Raleigh, N. c., by the
department of justice.
At the same time, officials said, Mr..
Tucker was instructed to bring such
prosecutions against the crew of the
vessel for violation of the national
prohibition act as the evidence gath
cred would warrant.
The Messenger of Peace was taken
into custody last week by the coast
guards when she was found stranded
off the North Carolina coast with q
cargo of liquor aboard.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Moonshine Takes
Four Chicago LiUes
In Last 48 Hours

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Four moon
shine deaths within Is hours, the last
being a murder, resulted in Coroner
Hoffman today asking Chief of Police
Fitzmorros to instruct the police de-
partment that in each death where
there is a possibility of illegal liquor
having been the leading cause, espe-
cial search should be made for the
seller and that he be arrested.
"Moonshiners must answer for
murder" said Coroner Hoffman.
The tragedies which aroused the
coroner's ire we're the shooting OF
moonshine- crazed Harry Autschback
by his wife, Bertha, So years old; the
fatal stabbing of Mrs. Lillian Condor
by her husband, Michael. and the
deaths of Stephen ConAey and Louis
Durabond from drinking poisoned
liquor.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
Negro Who Killed 2
NetU York Police Is
Caught In PHILADELPHIA

LHepubIIcan a, ?. Leased WIreI
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9.--Luther
Boldly, a negro, captured here today
by a magistrate OF his own race, a
patrolman and a constable after he
had led the police of three states a
chase from New York across New
Jersey into pennsylvania, later
signed a statement, local authorities
said. eonfessing he had fired the
shots that killed two New York de-
tectives. Boldly was held for extra
dition to New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
To Decide Worlds
Title Mat Contest
BY Scoring System
TRepubIlean.A. p. Leased WIreJ

IHepubFcan'A, =, Leased WIToI
CHICAGO, Jan. "a worlds cham
pionship wrestling match will be de-
cided by round. instead OF by falls
alone VIII be held here soon. Jahnny
Meyers, middleweight champion, and
John Kilonis tonight posted forfeits
or the contest on a date yet TO be
named
the new White rules which call for Is
minute rounds with a referees de-
cislon.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
BIG ALCOHOL HAUL

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Jan. 9-One
nIudred barrels Of alcohol were to-
lay seized by federal prohibition
agents as the result Of raid in the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad yards here Six men were
arrested.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Charming and serviceable silk Seal
Coats-of various fabrics and fur
collars-of raccoon. squirrel and
beaver. SIS to $s5.-Bargain Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Silk Seal Coats
$24.75

In a good variety of styles-fur
trimmed-with large fur collars and
cuffs of coney. beaverette and black
opossum. SIS coats at $24.75.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Beautiful "Lapinex" Silk Seal Plush
Goats in several models. Some with
large fur collars of select Coney. 9th
ers with shawl collars, SO to 4o-inch
lengths-all silk or Paisley lined.
$500 values in this August Sale at SIS
-Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
s168'75

outside backs covered material All cushions covered
The three cushions
the Soft edge framework Made OF hardwood Has
The filling xxx
and @ The armchair and rocker match the with loose comfy
cushions These
heavy steel coil tempered the Where upholstered
W about We weeks fol delivery.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

For women and misses-made full
length and with wide sweep. A won
der value. On sale tomorrow. $29.7S
Coats at $22.50.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Women's Union Suits at Soc,

Another instance where irregulars bargains
ribbed Suits bodice style fine bleach
yarn Superior Suits SOC TomorowPs Royal Bargain
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Fiber Silk Hose at 3sc Pair

Slightly
of To equitable dributonno than
pairs Observation-Disclosures Royal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
Richmond Daily Register Richmond Madison County, X. Monday February 1922
1851 VETS GET CANADA LAND
Leans Of ss7.4s5,s15 Given Soldiers
Who Took Farms Under Re-
lief Act.

Ottawa Exactly 27.3T1 Canadian
war veterans have been settled on the
land under the provisions of the sol
der settlement act says an official re-
port OF the dominion government.
or tiiese, 2l.246 have been granted
government loans totaling So lY5Sl5.
an average of more than 81 900 per
settler. FOR the purchase of land, per-
Inanent improvements thereon. stock
and equipment The remaining CHS
We're settled on land without financial
assistance. The report ADDS 49, set
Tiers already have repaid their loans
In full.
The work OF getting the returned
soldier back 10 The land is still pro-
crossing. There have been g.. 43G ap-
plicationS for the privileges OF tie
act. the report states. and 44.TI2 of
the applicants have qualified There
are go men in training in ugricul-
tural schools ana BIO ,have com
pleted training and are awaiting al
location tc farms
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
AT THE MOVIES
Gorgeous Gowns Worn in
"The Affairs OF AnAtop

Cecil B. DeMillc productions
arc famous for the ultrafaShion-
able wardrobeS oil the feminine
PLAYERS. but it remains for The
Affairs oi Analol' the latest OF
his productions. which comes 10
local theatres Tuesday and We'd
ncsdav. to set new mark in
This respect. I'm important con-
uibuting cause to the general Ell
icct j, the remarkable assem-
blagc OF feminine PLAYERS who
appear in this picture. Gloria
swanson. Wanda Hawley. Bebc
Daniels. Agnes Ayres and Julia
Faye are all famous for their
fashion tlairc both off and on the
screen. The first named trio
wear gowns in this picture that
rival the latest Partisan creations
and the other three shine hy CON
rra,t because IT type of roles
which they portray.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
Miscellaneous Shower

Mrs. J, r. QuiSeubcrry. who
recently lost issr home furnish
ings and clothing by ire. wa,
given a miscelianc6u, shower
Friday afternoon by the ladies
Of the Christian church at the
home OF Mrs. {. n. Pigg on
Second street. The affair Was
kept secret from Mrs. Quisen-
BERRY and when the friends as
scmblcd laden with probably l5C
useful gifts. She wa, almost
overcome with JOY and gratitude,
There were about POO friends
who called during the hours from
three to FIVE. and the occasion
was i very happy one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
WORLD LANGUAGE is URGED
Prof Gilbert Murray Says League
Of Nations 10 Babel Of
Tongues.

London. Prof. Gilbert Murray, vice
chairman of the executive committee
VI the League of Nations. says the
necessity ~ an International language
was fnrcibly borne upon him when at
tending the recent meetings OF the
League Of Nations az Geneva.
III you spoke In English" he said.
1T was translated into French; n
In French Il Was translated into
English. and n anybody knew neither
English nor French. that was his own
lockout
On the whole. he thought the M.
tural way cut of The difficulty would
be for The league To recognize one Of
The two artificial international Ian
guages. either Esperanto or lido.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
24s CHILEAN QUAKES IN 1920
Occur IS Hours Apart on Average, Re-
ports archaeological
Service.

Santiagn.-Two hundred and forty
nine earthquake ShuckS We're recorded
in Chile IN 1870. according tu a report
just published by the national seiS-
mulogical service. Tho average inter
val between shocks was - hours. while
in the ycsr previous Il shock was reg
lstered every % hours.
The greatest seismic activity IN 1870
was thu area embracing the Aconcagtia
and Maipo valleys. ia which the prin-
cipal cities are located. The most pro-
nounccd Schuck was recorded on July
Is. the ccnlcr of which was in the
Aconcagua valley.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
MIR. j. A. White Says eff You
Have an Automobile, Keep
Rat-Snap."

"If | knew about RAT-SNAP
last winter, would have saved
$l20. My car was in the garage
lar few weeks during bad
weather; when | went to take it
out. found that rats had eaten
great h)les in two new tires. Got
them later with RAT SNAP"
Three sizes 35c, Csc, $l.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Stockton and
Son and Douglas & Simmons. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
Rare Horse on Exhibition.

Calgary, Cana unique specimen
Of the equine species. Wild Lizzie"
which has a coat that is exactly like
a fine quality of Persian lamb, is on
exhibition. in Calgary. She is owned
by Charles jackson. local pioneer
and phflanthropist, who gives every
cent of the proceeds to worthy OBJ
jects. BESIDES possessing this pecu-
liar fur coat. "Wild Lizzie" Is a
bad actor and defies the best bronco
busters of the district. 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20

Numerous friends here are IN
tcrested IN the following. Miss
Lynn l. very popular here. hay
ing visited Miss Lou Wells on
Second street. Miss Jennie Lynn
oi Evelyn. Ky. and Mr.. Donald
l.annin. Of RusSellville. were
married in Irvine Saturday by
Father II. b. Schultz. OF this CT
". Immediately following the
ceremony they left for Atlanta
and other southern cities for an
extended bridal trip. Friends
here extend congratulations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
SOCIAL anu PERSONAL
Social Calendar
War tax included

Monday afternoon Ill 2:SO the
Apollo Club will meet with Mis-,
Lana Martina Coates.
Tuesday afternoon at , o'clock
the Board meeting of Pattic
Clay lnhrmary.
"Wednesday afternoon At $50,
the Cccilian Club will meet with
Mrs. @. Olm Green oh Third
street.
Thursday afternoon at ; o'clock
the Mary Pattie Club will meet
with Miss Bessie Estellc Stone.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20

band's = birthday anniversary
nc day was most eujoyably
spent hy all those present. \
most elaborate dinner was scrv-
cd. consisting OF all the dclica-
cleS OF the season. The home
was made more attractive by the
artistic decorations. the color
scheme pink and white being
carried uut i'll every detail. The
guests departed wishing M.
Rroaddus many more happy an
uiVcr, aries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20

DIR. O. O. Green is confined Ia
mN home by illness and wa, un-
able To hll his pulpit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Elder
have returned from 4 two weeks
business trip To New York.
President I. J. Coates i, in
Frankfort ior several days on
business.
Mrs. Hale Dean is expected
home Tuesday from visit to
Mrs. Emerson Gwynne in Balti-
more.
Friends will be sorry to learn
al the illness OF Miss BesS Shu-
gars II her home on Third street.
Mr. G. W. Rogers was III
week end gaeSt OF his brother
in-law. ". o., HySinger, at Mt.
Vernon. whom friends will he
glad To know is improving after
a severe attack of neuriiiS.
Captain and Mrs. K. +. Turley
arrived from Fort Amador. Pan
anna. Sunday and are being Civ
en- cordial welcome by their
legion OF friends.
Miss Sallic Nhiteman. OF IT.
vine. was a visitor here Thurs
day. .l
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Lilly
are welcoming a lovely little
daughter. who has been chriSten-
ed Anna Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ). Rose and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Floyd. OF
Winchester, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cosby Oh
Scrond street.
Miss florence Lewis was the
weekend guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Hughes Jackson. in DanviiIc.
MIR. Victor Stewart. OF Fort
Worth. Texas, is visiting his
cousins. Miss Jennie Taylor and
MIR. Colby Taylor. on Lancaster
avenue.
Miss Jennie Mason has joined
a party of friends in Auburndale.
Florida. to spend the remainder
OF the winter.
Mrs. Vernon Million left Sun
day for visit to friends in Lo-
gan. West Virginia.
MIR. and Mrs. g. ". Goodloe
spent Monday in Lexington.
Mr.. Edgar T. Higgins is CON
valescent from an attack OF grip.
Miss Sue Embry, of Waco.
spent the past week with her Sis
ter. Mrs. w. T. GriggS. who is i'll.
Miss MolIie Powell was at
home from Midway for the week
end. %sv'x
Mr.. Rucker Baumstark, OF Ir-
vine, spent the weekend with rel
atives at Moberly.
Miss Nettie Kate Evans spent
Monday in Lexington.
Mr.. George w. Phelps spent
the weekend with relatives in
Stanford. .A.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20

>hoJld throw around prem ,c~
R\I-SNNP. It's sire and >....
Three sizes. &c. O5c Sis. 5. Id
and guaranteed by BOusia> N
SuWuur, and STOCKTON Gnd ~.n.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
When Your Farm Stock Is
Sick. Lock For Rats

Disease among .arw animals
don't just ka,r.1. Rat, are cat
ricr, of dangerous slaguc>-hug
cholera. ioy; ana mJ3th disease.
md that teri, hIc OF all scuurccs
-Bubou'c plague Farmers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20

THIS invention will keep milk Or
other liquids cool without the use OF
any ice. Il Is mad" of concrete The
exploration uf water trickliug over
the outside from the cun,ainer cn top
keeps the contents 0r the refrigerator
cold, The hotter The weather the bet.
ter Il works
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20

Mr.. William BiautOu was 10
home ir.m Stat, UUlVci~.ty ..r
the weekend with the horne
folks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
Welcoming A Zine Son

Announcement = made OF the
arrival ut son at thc home ct
Mr.. and Mrs. tone, jennings.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
Entertains for Birthday

Mrs. w. d. Broaddus enter
tanned a number OF friends last
THURSDAY in honor of her nus
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20

The Young rIau will hc called
Robert Charles
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-20
New Stock
Our Meat Market

proud of this department Having had of experience cutting
the households OF Richmond am now IN position 10
offered this plan to ind
out each likes and kes and furnish them with that will
please breakfast dinner and supper and them high class
II LatDrces