davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
New York Stock
Market Resumes
Rapid Increase
[Republican A. 2. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, April 7-Snbject only
to moderate reversals, due to cash
ing in OF profits the stock market
today resumed its upward sweep,
sales OF 1,65O,000 shares establishing
another new high record for almost
two years.
The further rise was characterized
by net gains of two to over 10 points
in popular steels. with Gulf states as
the outstanding feature. That same
stock several months ago. enlivened
the market by its gyrations but to-
days gain of l0ss points was almost
steady and resulted from purchase
of about $4,000 shares.
Other Independent steels, notably
Sloss- Sheffield, Crucible, Bethlehem,
Great Northern ore and iron products,
also made substantial gains. United
States Steel denoted pressure, from
which partial recovery was made in
the later dealings.
The market again owed most OF its
solid foundation to the strength of
rails, in which coalers again We're
conspicuously strong. despite the less
favorable aspects of the coal strike
situation.
Equipments were irregular at
times, s were also oils. but the latter
bounded forward in the final hour,
Mexican petroleum leading.
Liberty bonds shared prominently
with the further enhancement of
stock market quotations. New tops
were made by the 31zs, first As and
second and fourth 4Ms, while Vic
tories Az made a net gain on cash
sale at S10l 20.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Weeks Wants Dry
Agents To Keep
Away From Canal
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wlrel


WASHINGTON. April Secretary
Weeks was understood tonight to
have requested Commissioner Haynes
to keep federal prohibition agents out
of the Panama Canal zone, for time
at least, and allow Governor Morrow
to continue the administration OF the
national dry law there without as
sistance from other departments.
Appointment of John T. Barrett,
formerly of Revere, Mass, but now
in the canal zone as federal prohi-
milton director for the zone. was an
nounced recently by prohibition head
quarters. but it was said tonight that
the commission had not as yet ac-
tually gone forward.
Mr.. Haynes was understood to have
acceded to the war secretary's request
and it was said at the bureau that
the installment of Mr.. Barrett and a
force of prohibition agents in the
canal zone would be held up until
the matter could be taken up between
the two branches of the government.
Application of the national prohi-
bition law is applied to the canal
zone by the Willis Campbell act
which was enacted a few months ago
but enforcement agents have not as
yet been stationed there.
The position taken by Secretary
Weeks in a letter to Mr. Haynes is
that the establishment of a federal
prohibition director in the canal zone
would result inevitably in raising
the question of dual authority and
possibly lead to friction. Governor
Morrow now is the supreme author
ity resident in the canal zone and,
acting under the war department. has
control of every individual within the
limits of the zone.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Pioneers Reunion Next Tuesday
And Wednesday To Be Big Event

One of the most interesting events of the year in
Phoenix will be The Republicans big Reunion for
Arizona Pioneers on next Tuesday and Wednesday.
most interesting program has been arranged which
viii afford entertainment and pleasure for them, at
the same time rendering them fitting recognition for
their sterling character and the trials and tbuations
they went through in the early days of Arizona's
history.
Every person who has been resident of Arizona
for 35 years eligible participation in the
several events arranged by The Republican 1t is not
necessary to be member of any organization in order
to participate in the Pioneers Reunion All that is
necessary is that one be Pioneer-to have lived in
Arizona for 35 years or more.
Register Tuesday morning before $50
o'clock at The Republican office Secure the Pioneers
button. Get the coupon strip which admits Pioneers
to the events and then enjoy the gala days
for the old-timers
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Mex Oil Company
Denies Argument
With Government

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April t.
There is no fight on between the oil
companies and the Mexican govern
ment, Edward l.. Deheny, head of
the Mexican Petroleum company and
interested in many oil companies of
this country and Mexico, declared
here today. Doheny arrived on spe-
cial train after trip into Mexico
and Immediately departed for the
West.
He added that the tax paid the
Mexican government for the month of
April has been fixed at II cents a
barrel on OIL IS cents, of which is
for production and the remainder as
an export tax. Companies are pay
ing IS cents a barrel for the oils at
the wells, he said
Doheny was very reticent about
discussing the oil situation as it is
associated with the Mexican govern
ment and almost angrily denied any
agreement between the companies
and the government.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08

tual effort for the progress and pros
perity of the whole southern part OF
the state and the great step forward
which already has been taken to that
advantage was presented to the gov
ernor, together with the resolutions
adopted.
Governor Campbell expressed his
pleasure and qualification for the
work of the committees and declared
his certainty in the belief that the
spirit of active cooperation and mu
tual helpfulness evidenced would re-
suit in great advancement for the
whole south central part OF Arizona
and the entire state as a whole.
After study of the resolutions
adopted and the route of the high
way designated, the governor pointed
out that the route from Tucson TO
Phoenix was not set out with suffi-
cient exactness; that It might be any
one of three routes
Adopt Primary Route
After a long discussion at which
a delegation from Casa Grande and
Chandler was present a resolution
was adopted naming a primary route
Florence. The resolution is as fol-
lows:
Moved that the representatives Of
the chambers of commerce of TucsoA
and Phoenix recommend to the gov
ernor and the state highway depart
ment that they designate as primary
route between Tucson and Phoenix
the road by way Of Florence and the
Superior highway, Mesa and on to
Phoenix.
All present at the conferences
agreed TO accept the decision to adopt
the Tucson Florence Phoenix route
in view of the fact thar the Casa
Grande route is not vet in shape to be
included in the possible routes.
Representative from Casa Grande
ar7 Chandler were heartily thanked
for their splendid spirit of co-opera
tion manifested in joining with the
rest or the joint committee in order
that a primary route through the
southern part OF ARIZONA might be
adopted without further delay or diff
ference.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Posse Searching
Hills In Ohio For
Escaped Negroes

NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio, April z.
"A posse composed Of deputized ma
tional guardsmen and citizens, headed
by Capt. Rodney w. Cullen of the
local national guard company, and
Sheriff Fl. f. Minshall of Perry coun-
ty, tonight was searching the hills
near here. determined to capture two
negroes who today successfully re-
sisted the sheriff when he attempted
to arrest them at Pendville on a
bootlegging charge. Members Of the
posse said the men would be cap
tured dead or live.
Charlesf Brooks, one of the negroes,
who is known as a gunman, and his
companion, today barricaded them
selves in a cabin when the sheriff
went to arrest them, and drove him
away with a shotgun
Armed guards are patrolling the
Pendyille streets tonight with a view
10 preventing any racial disturbances.
The greater part of the population of
ths VILLAGE is composed of neEroax.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
BOND Of FELLOWSHIP IS
T|GHTENED BETWEEN
TUCSON AND PHOENIX
Splendid Spirit OF Cooperation Is Apparent
As Representatives OF TDo Leading Cities
OF State Confer During Day On Establish
n1ent OF Primary Highway To The West

Binding more firmly the two cities in the bonds of
fellowship and cooperation, which work was so we'll
begun Thursday at dinner at the Hotel Adams was
Tucson and Phoenix representatives met at the chamber
of commerce, adopted resolutions conferred with the
board of supervisors and later met in conference with
operation and agreeing on through highway through
the southern part of the state that will bring Tucson and
Phoenix closer together in all efforts for their future
welfare and prosperity than ever before.
The committees named at the dinner on Thursday
evening" met at the chamber of commerce at II a. m.
After discussion of the many things in which the two
cities mutually interested and of the great advant
age not only to these communities but to all the state
in working in helpful harmony unified policy as to
state highway linking Phoenix and Tucson adopted
in resolutions
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
in resolutions.

"A majority of the AIaricopa county
board of supervisors being present
and having held a special meeting TO
discuss the state highway policy pro-.
posed by the representatives of the
two cities, joined in the resolutions
which are as follows:
Whereas. the Southern Arizona
Inter- State highway entefing the
state at Rodeo, n. NJ. thence to
Douglas. Bisbee, Tombstone, Benson,
Tucson, Phoenix, Yuma. is of primary
Importance to the State OF Arizona,
and to the government of the United
States, and
Whereas. this highway traversing
six of the il counties of the state in
which are located over 81 per cent Of
the entire population of the state
paying taxes on assessed valuation
OF 81 per cent of the total taxable
welath of the state: and
Whereas, this highway connects
the most important agricultural,
mining, commercial and educational
communities OF the state; and
Whereas, this highway is nearly
complete, having more miles OF con-
structed road than any other state
route: and
Whereas, the United States gov
ernment has called upon the Arizona
state highway department to desig-
nate the per cent state highway
system for federal aid: now there
fore be it
Resolved, that Maricopa county
through its board of supervisors and
commercial organizations join with
the boards OF supervisors and COM
mercial bodies of Cochise, Santa
Cruz, Pima, Pinal and Yuma counties
in requesting the governor and the
state highway department of Arizona
to designate the above mentioned
highway as a primary interstate
route.
Dater at Phoenix Ariz., this first
day of April A. d.. 81.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MARI
COPA COUNTY.
BY Guy f. Vernon. Chairman.
PHOENIX CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
BY John r. Barker. President,
Meet With Governor
Following the conference at the
chamber of commerce, the commit
tees, including members of the board
of supervisors and representatives
from Phoenix, Tucson, Florence and
Casa Grande, met with Governor
Campbell and State Engineer Mad
dock at the capitol at D. m. Among
those present was DIR. A. j. Chandler
of Chandler. Dwight B. Heard was
chairman of the joint conference.
The plans adopted for the cooper
alton of the two cities in future mu-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
[RepubIIean 4. ?. Lsassd WIRE

Ohl4AHOMA ClI1, Okld., April q +.
Jean p. Day, wealthy Oklahoma oil
operator and attorney, shot and killed
Lieutenant Colonel Paul Ward Beck,
army .flier. ''in defene Of home,' and
IF he tells the true story of the
acquit him. County Attorney Forrest
Hughes declared today in formal
statement giving the result Of his in
vestigation of the case.
ssDay saw something that swept
him off his feet" when he returned to
his home early last Tuesday morning
and found his wife on a. diyan in the
arms of Lieutenant Colonel Beck, the
county attorney said.
Beck was not looking at Judge
Day, at the time of firing" Hughes
said he had concluded. 1T was not
in self defense the attorney shot Beck
down." Hughes said 1T is my
opinion he said, "that Day has not
told the whole truth
Despite the picture of the tragedy
drawn by County Attorney Hughes,
Herman Pruiet, attorney for Day de-
clared tonight:
Judge Day has told the whole
truth. Day and Mrs. Day will tell
at the eoroner's inquest Saturday the
same story they have already given
the public, because it is the truth,
Pruiett said.
'An important matter which
think has been entirely overlooked .
Hughes statement said, "is the pro-
position of a handkerchief being
found in the clinched hand of Paul
Beck. What had Beck been doing
with his handkerchief Immediately
before the gun was discharged"
Day has declared that he returned
to his residence after driving home
some midnight party guests and
found Mrs. Day fighting Beck who
was attempting to assault her. Day
said he went up stairs, obtained g
revolver, came down and confronting
Beck, struck the army officer over the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
PACIFIC EDUCATORS
SCORE JAZZ MUSIC
AND SCANTY DRESS
[RepuhIlean A. P. leased WIrel

SPOKANE, Wash. April 7-"Jazz
music, scanty dress, suggestive dane
ing and other allaged foibles of the
flapper and her masculine counter
part formed the subject of discus
sion among educators of the Pacific
northwest in attendance here today at
the annual convention of the Inland
Empire Teachers association.
Speakers at sessions OF the asso-
citation ana its SUBJ divisions dis
cussed the subjects from various an
giles and were unanimous in condem-
ing them 8 the causes for many OF
the evils which they said existed to-
day among the younger generation.
There is no drug in existence that
furnishes the sex stimulus that dane
ing does" DIR. c.. p. Cary, former
state superintendent of public in
struction OF Wisconsin. told the
teachers 1.-The dress OF the girls
is greatly conducive to this. many
of them having practically nothing on
but their gown, shoes and stock
ings'
"Flappers,s DIR. Cary defined as
girls OF the wealthy class who are
idle, who dress in extremes, smoke
cigarettes, who are out all night and
who sleep al. the day."
But the girls are really not to be
criticised" he declared. 'aTheir in
discretions are mainly the result of
conditions and they have too little
will power to overcome them"
Mary r. Mckee, instructor in phys
ical education at the Washington
state college, added a denunciation
of modern dancing.
''The jazz as danced by many peo-
pie, young and old. is lewd to the
psychological limit" she declared. "In
many cases it leads to worse things"
Modern dancing, she defined. as
the maximum of motion in the min
imum of space"
Restraint of Jazz orchestra and pro-
moters was urged by Miss Mckee.
Were Beethoven alive he would
thank heaven for his deafness" she
declared.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Hundreds OF Volunteer Cars Are
Needed To Care For The Pioneers

The citizens of Phoenix are always hospitable
to visitors to the valley. On next Tuesday and
Wednesday Pioneers from all sections of the state
will be in Phoenix for The Republicans big Reun-
ion for Arizona Pioneers.
AS guests of The Republican they will attend
several meetings, an old-time dance, barbecue at
Riverside park and will see the shows Rotary club
members yesterday at their meeting volunteered to
help take the Pioners about.
But several hundred cars will be needed. If
you wish to volunteer for this service, mail the fol-
lowing coupon to The Republican:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
TO OFFER BILL FOR
BOULDER CANYON DAM

sentative Swing. Republican of Cali-
fornia, announced today that he would
introduce probably next week. bin
authorizing construction of a dam in
the Colorado river and Boulder can-
yon and of an all American canal.
The project. he explained. has been
approved by Secretaries Hoover and
Fall A delegation from the west
is expected here shortly and the bill
Mr.. Swing said, would be introduced
after its members have studied the
provisions
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
JAPAN is SATISFIED
WITH NAVY STRENGTH

TOXIC, April 7-The navy depart
ment in statement to the local
newspapers today says a conference
of the admirals has decided that the
strength Of the Japanese navy as
restricted by the Washington con-
ference is sufficient for the defense
of the empire. 1t was added that a
statement would soon be forthcom-
ing making it clear the intention OF
Japan TO abide, in principal and spir-
il. by the Washington agreement.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
----------@------- l----~------------
WALKS OUT OF PRISON

CANON CITY, Colo. April T.
Guards OF the state penitentiary to-
night are searching the district for
Thomas Hazelwood. trusty, who
walked away from the prison grounds
early tonight. HaZelwood. accord
ing 10 penitentiary authorities, was
convicted in Denver and had served
four years OF five-year term.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08


Hays Starts Earning s15o,oOO
CANTA MONICA, Cal. April =
- Jazzing the alphabet is the latest
education frill at the Santa Monica
High school, where Miss Eleanor
Judd, instructor in penmanshlp, is
teaching the students to write IL
with music
Miss Judd declares that teaching
the pupils TO write with a mental
rhythm which synchronizes with
whatever record the school phono-
graph may be playing at the time
is obtaining results in her classes.
BOSTON, April T-"Scotty," 10
year-old Brookline newsboy. who
ran away TO war and made the l0lst
infantry proud of him by killing sin
xle-handed 30 Germans, has returned
10 Boston in a coffin, draped with
the American flag.
The official report read:
Private hilbert Z. Scott,-kllled IN
scottys mother tainted at the sta
ton where she had gone to meet her
returned soldier
The boys body viii lie in state IN
Brookline townha1L tomorrow.
A detachment of his own organlza-
ton. the 101st. will act as a guard
OF honor Sunday when Scotty
traverses Brookline for the last
time.
WASHINGTON, April 7-Official
w recognition of the term "flapper
is contained in today's weekly issue
of reports by the department of cons-
merce- 1t is contained in an article .,e
headed Something New For the
Flappers." which speaks OF dix dix
fur from northeastern Africa as pos
sible competitor of the muskrat.
The department based its announce
ment on a, report from Consul Cross
at Alden. who said the dix dix, a type
of gazelIe. may be used for its furs
as well as its skin if Investigations
now being carried on with that end
in view are successful.
CHICAGO. April Hundreds OF
~ tenants threatened with rent in
creases will move to the forest pre-
serves and live there in tents until
the cold weather sets in. the Tenants
Protective League announced today
4 complete outfit for one family, the
league announced will not cost over
SIS. virtually one months rent.
OMAHA, April Assistant County
" Attorney Charles Kubat gesticu-
lated so vigorously in his prosecu-
ton in district court today OF Sc
bastian Garcio for liquor law vio-
lation that his right arm was dlslo-
Gated. Two attorneys pulled 1t back
into place. Garcico was convicted.
NEW YORK, April ACTUAL for
nation of the motion picture pro-
ducers and distributors of America,
Inc. headed by Will H. Hays, former
postnaaste general, was accomplished
at the organizations first meeting to-
day at which a board Of directors was
chosen. Mr.. Hays was elected
president, and Courtland Smith, sec
retary.
The directors are Earl w. Ham
mons. Adolph Zukor, William Fox,
Frank Godsol, Marcus Loew. Lewis
7. Selznick. Carl Laemmle, John M !.
Quinn and Joseph NJ. Schenck.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,:
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

m help the Arizona Pioneers get around III
dc all the things I've checked
Take Pioneers to Riverside Tuesday 1000 !. m. III
(about 10 mnutes)
Bring Pioneers from Riverside Tuesday, 500 p FL
IS
Drive valley for couple of hours starting
1000 Wednesday from Central school lot
My seats people
My name IL
My Phone No. is
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
|CIOse-vps Of
Real Life in
America

Jazzina Alphabet Latest
Newsboy War Hero Is Home
Recognition for Flappsrs
Chicago Tenants Move Out
Attorney Talks His Arm Off
Hays Starts Earning $15o,ooo
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
TRADE BOARD APPEALS
WAR CLAIM BAN RULE
Tells Harding DaUis Goes
Contrary to Congress.

The Board Of Trade and Transports
ton has appealed to President Harding
against the ruling of James G. Davis.
Director General of of-Railroads, which
outlaws all claims for loss Or damage
to freight in transportation on railroads
during the period of Federal control
for which no action at law for collec-
ton has been instituted within two
years.
Director-Gener Davis is charged
with arbitrarily and unJustly deprivins
shippers and citizens of several millions
of dollars which these claims aggre-
gate. The appeal Is signed by Lee
Kohns, president of the board; Frank
s. Gardnes, secretary; z. J. Tarof.
chairman of the committee on railway
transportation, and the other members
Of the committee.
1t sets. forth that Mr. pavis's ruling
nullifies the specific instructions con-
veyed to the President by Congress. in
section 202 of the transportation act.
which states:
1.-The President shall, as soon as prac-
ticable after the termination Of Fed
eral control. adjust. settle. liquidate and
wind up all matters. including COM
pensation and all questions and dis
putes of whatsoever nature arising out
of or incident to Federal CONTROL
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

port. Terriss. Mary Anderson. Pinero.
Edmund Falconer and the others in the
present day shows. Try reversing the
picture. Imagine some of these screen
favorites OF to-day doing Pickwick as
Henry Irving did. / shall not dwell upon
the subject longer.
Let me tell you of a little incident in
my life. Once a manager put on play
that was in bad taste. 1t poked fun at
the clergy. OF course. and rightly, the
clergy denounced the play. The play was
taken off. A few years later the whole
theater was bitterly denounced and
placed under ban by church can
vention. A vast number of actors and
theatergoers quit attending church. or,
at least, cut their attendance down to
about one-half of one per cent.
How silly How far little tolerance
would have gone. But here you have
the clergy Cor, a part Of IT'D storrning at
the stage and at the public because II
contributes more OF its wealth to the
stage than 1t does to the church. Is the
stage snarling back at the clergy? Not
at all. except for an occasional outburst
from an individual who does not counter
attack, but defends. Why? The theater
has made itself more alluring than he
church. ! Whose fault is that? The
clergy's? The actors? The publics?
"A little concerted thinking now and
then would cure a lot of these so-called
ills of ours, wouldn't it?"