davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
SEEKS PROTECTION
in HUSBANDS HOME
Mrs. McCauley Charges At
tempts to Evict Her in
Court Plea.

Mrs Caroline d. McCauley, wife
of Joseph d. McCauley, the newly
appointed superintendent of plate
vaults in the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. appealed to the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday to
prevent any further attempts by
her husband to evict her from their
home at 2001 Columbia road north
west. Through Attorneys O'Douneil
and O'Brien. Mrs. McCauley claimed
that her husband has disposed of
certain articles of personal prop
erty belonging to her and is en-
deavoring to get her out of tho
house.
On May 1, the wife alleges, while
she ate dinner her husband broke
into her rooms and turned things
topsy-turvy. Not knowing that he
was responsible at the time, Mrs.
McCauley declares. she sent for the
police and said she had been robbed
But when the police came and were
inspecting the upset rooms. It d,
alleged, McCauley came in and ad-
mitted that he did the damage.
The wife sued for a limited
divorce on February 2s last after
twenty-four years of married life.
Her husband answered the suit and
made counter-charges. On April 5.
Mrs McCauley, who still remained
in the Columbia road home and re-
sides there now. appeared in Police
Court and charged James Pittinger,
her husbands s2-year-old uncle
with attacking her. but failed to
make out a case. On the same day
Justice Bailey. in Equity Court
signed an order requiring McCauley
to pay his wife s45 monthly tenn
porary alimony. The home in ques-
tion belongs to Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Cauley, mother of Joseph D. Nc
Cauley. and was occupied by the
French High Commission during the
war.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
GORE TO SPEAK 8
AT CITY CLUB

Former Senator Thomas p. Cord
Is to be the speaker at the annual
inaugural party which WI festur,
the inxtaiistion Of oficers and rov-
ernors at the city Club tomorrow
night.
Harry Z. strineer will become pres
ident Of the club. succeeding y. c.
Graham John Dolph win be IN
stalled as nrst vice president; T..
Lincoln Townsend as secretary. and
Roy L. Neuhauser az treasurer. The
members Of the board OF governors
10 be installed will include Thomas
Bones. Charles r. Crane, w. J. Ey-
non. +. c. Graham. Claude W.
Owen. Samuel J. Prescott. NJ. d.
Rosenberg and Charles Demonet.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Steed Likens Belgian Stand
To Her Heroism in 1914
By wIcKHAM sTEED.
Editor Of London Times.

GENOA, May Belgium now
stands in the front rank Of the
"wreckers" Of the Genoa conferences.
because Of her refusal to sign the
allied memorandum to Russia pro-
posing a plan of economic restora-
tlon. But the reservation which her
delegates had formulated with re-
gard to restoration Of private prep-
erty of foreigners in Russia was SO
definite that the refusal of Belgium
to sign the memorandum was hardly
surprising.
Belgian private property In Rus
sia is worth roughly f140.ooO.ooo. ae-
cording to its prewar valuation. Rec
ognItion OF the right Of any Rus
sian government to impound this
property or even to return IL with
the assurance that the owners would
be allowed to resume possession on
ninety-nine year lease would be
tantamount. the Belgians think. to
the introduction Of a principle dam
revolutionary in its eventuaI appii-
cation to the domestic economy OF
CO. fintries recognizing IL
Minister Barthou of France has
tried in vain to persuade Lloyd
George to make some concession to
the Belgian principles, but the Brit
ish prime minister insisted that the
addition of the slightest 1ot or little
to the text Of clause 6. which re-
lates to restoration Of private prop
erty. might break the back OF the
conference, causing the Bolsheviks to
withdraw.
1t would be wrong not to say that
Belgium possesses something more
than sneaking sympathy from the
great majority of delegates here.
Somebody has at last found the cour-
age to halt on the slippery. slope
Of concessions to Communism and
resist the inroads Of the yBolshevik
principles into the social economic
nrder OF the West. S
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Babe Ruth and Wife
To Undergo Operations

NEW YORK. May s.-Babe Ruth
and his wife will undergo opera
tions at the same hospital tomor-
row.
Mrs. Ruth's operation, a serious
one, will be performed by DR..
George David Stewart, president of
the Academy of Medicine, in the
morning. The Bambino will part
with a pair of ugly tonsils in the
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
ACTION IN TOKYO
FAVORS TREATIES

TOKYO. May s.-Ratification of the
treaties made at the Washington ar
mament conference Is likely to be
hastened by the resignation or the
Takahashi ministry, according to
well-informed sources here. There
has been no doubt in the minds Of
officials here that Japan would ul-
timately ratify the treaties. but the
delay was becoming annoying to
Premier Takahashi. who took the
opportunity to revise his ministry.
The approval OF the Emperor. nee
essary to ratification of a treaty in
Japan. is a formality. since the rec
cnmendation Of the privy council is
accepted by the ruler without uues-
tion
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
DC. CHIEFS ASK
MORE INSPECTORS
TO PROTECT CITY
Say Department Shares
Blame for Theater
Crash.
THEY DEMAND $4,000
Provision of One Inspector to
Replace Nine Termed
Step Backward.

Acknowledging that the building
inspectors office must be held in
part responsible for the Knicker-
booker TRAGEDY. the District Com
missioners yesterday sent letters to
Senator Lawrence c. Phipp and to
Representative Charles r. Davis
asking that enough money be ap-
propriated by Congress to make pos
sible the thorough inspection OF
buildings such as will prevent q
recurrence of the disaster.
A request Is made for a sum of
$4,000 for temporary employment of
building inspectors for the next rs
cal year.
More Care Demanded.
They call attention to the $4,000
Appropriated by Congress on March
20 Of this year for the employment
of temporary inspectors in the
building inspectors office. This sum
is available only until the end of
the fiscal wear. whi"h 10 June 80.
The only provision made by the
conferees was to make provision for
one permanent assistant to take the
place of the nine temporary ones,
now just able to keep up with the
volume OF work
las a result of the Knickerbocker
disaster not only did public opinion
demand greater care in the build
ing department in scrutiny of plans
and Specifications prior to issuance
of permits and in inspection of the
erection of buildings. but the find-
ings of the coroners jury and later
of the grand jury have placed re-
sponsibility for faulty construction
In part upon the representatives of
the building inspection division"
the Commissioners stated in their
letter.
They add: This responsibility un-
doubtedly exists and must be prop
erly met"
Denuncintion.
THE net result of the provisions
made by the conferees is to reduce
the personnel of the building in
spection division to the same num-
ber which 1t had before the Knick-
erbocker disaster, merely substitut-
Sng a permanent employe for A tenn
porary one and thus to eliminate
the opportunity to employ one or
more men for a portion of the year
as temporary employees. the letter
says.
The Commissioners state that this
act indicates a complete lack of
appreciation of the situation in the
building inspectors Office
The Commissioners. familiar with
the situation. cannot understand the
reasons for such action and feel that
il insisted upon will mark a back
ward step in the conduct Of the Dis
trict government so far as relates
to building inspection"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
HARDING MAY GET
BONUS BILL TO-DAY

Senator McCumber, chairman Of
the Finance Committee. has complet-
ed nis draft Of the soldier bonus
bill and will submit IT to President
Harding. probably today, -.
The bill provides for the Issuance
OF Insurance certificates, due in TWEEN
ty years, with an immediate loan
valve q banks Of 50 per cent Of
the face value r ~
McCumber proposals received tie
sanction OF most Of the Republican
members Of the committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

Following but nve minutes OF
elaboration by the jury. Claude
H. Morgan. deposed ofhcer of
Police Precinct No. 8. was found
guilty on charges OF illegal pos
session. transportation and sale OF
liquor yesterday. afternoon In Po-
lice Court No. Q. Morgan will be
sentenced on Saturday by Judge
John Mcmahon. ,s.r.
Frank ]. Kelly. government at
torney. introduced q statement
which Morgan admits having
signed at Precinct No. / following
his arrest on April 10. The state
ment. which the convicted man dis
claiped having read. was q con-
fession of culpability. Morgan
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
O'MARA TO ADDRESS
IRISH CONVENTION

Some of the causes Of the failure
OF the recent conference In Dublin
between the Republicans and Free
will be discussed by Stephen
o'Mara. mayor Of Limerick, at the
OF the American Associa- :
tion for the Recognition OF the Irish
Republic. which opens tomorrow at
the Wardman Park Hotel for q two
days session.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Arkansas Society Meets.

Tentative plans for q banquet to
be held in June by the Arkansas
State Society were. discussed last
night at the meeting of the society
In Thomson School,. Members Of
the committee to, arrange for the
AFFAIR include J. @. .whiteside,
chairman; Mrs. q. B. Merritt, Mrs.
T. n. Carroway. Otis wingoe and
Erwin shinn. Following the .busi-
ness meeting Miss Mary Borders
read and Miss Jennie Graham gave
vocal selections :.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
Fined for Carrying Gun.

Albert Ball. alias Albert Bell. cor
ored. who admitted that ne becam.
intoxicated and went to sleep in an
alley on May 2 last. was fine d$5O
yesterday in Police Court by Judge
Mattingly on a charge of carrying a
revolver and an additional $40 for
hcing drunk.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04

sisted that the allies would prom
ise not to involve Americans In po-
litical difnculties or sacrifices Of
any kind II she would help.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
White.

White.
Alberto z. and Leona Merrill, girl.
Frank and Clara n. Steiner. boy.
wilfred z. and Edna G. Vincent, boy.
John +. and Bessie Z. Herriien. boy.
Milton r. and Lenora N. Bollman. boy.
Albert c. and Ethel L. Smith, girl.
Freemen and Francis Ballard. girl.
Paul II. and Josephine Kyle. boy.
Colorsd.
Charles p and Alberta Kelly, boy.
James and Sarah johnson, girl.
John W. and Marguerite Ford. girl.
Emory and Viola Summers, boy.
George and Annie Allen, girl.
Carroll L. and Bessie Washington. girl.
senton z. and Emma II. Clifton, girl
Joseph n. and Anna Hankerson. girl.
James NJ and Ethel T. Pair, girl.
Henry a. and Rosa Jackson. boy.
White.
Ernest J. MscMulien. 81 years. Ener
gency Hospt.
Mary Elizabeth McMullen. Al. Providence
Hospt.
Annie Jameson. So. Providence Hos2t.
Peter Rothenbuecher. 55, Casualty Hospt
James W. MeAndrew, SO, Walter Rec
Hospt
Charles Melrose staley. 90. 1917 I st. NV
John T. Colbert. 81, 500 9Th st. sw.
william Edgar. 7s. United States Soldiers
sarah r. Yates. 81, 2s11 P st. NV.
Infant Of william and Thelma worthiny
ton, hours, Columbia Hospital. .,
Colored.
John 8. Pleasant, jr., 16, 14O3 East Capi
tol st. Sc.
Althea Levy, 81, Garfield Hospt.
Agnes R. Butler lindsay, 2s; AZ Wash
ing ton NV.
Cora v. Adams, AZ. 1T01 sth st. NV.
Evelyn Carter, 81. 1410 @ st. Sc.
Elsie williams, 40, Freedmen's Hospt.
Wiiiism PRYOR. g. 1921 9th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-04
FIGHT OVER OIL
is BLAMED FOR
SPLIT AT GENOA

Continued From Page One.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
PHOENIX WOMAN is
OUT TO SEEK PLACE
AS STATE TREASURER

PHOsNIX. July 81 Jane Gregg,
presidan; o. the Gregg Olive com
pany. OF Phoenix. VIII be a candidate
fcI the Republican nomination for
state treasurer Her sponsors say
sh- has business brains ami is we'll
qualified
Ever since it became known that
women leaders were preparing TO de
mand representation OF Arizona
womanhood on the board OF directors
Of state institutions, it has been re-
allied that such representation would
come through the election OF WON
an as state treasurer and there has
been speculation whether or not
woman would be found who felt her
training warranted her in accepting
the Office
The board is made up OF the gov
ernor. the state treasurer and one
citizen member who acts as secre-
tary. and in order to capture a chair
OF the board it was thought best TO
make the attack through the state
treasurership.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
De SALES WHEELER is
CAMPAIGNING IN SOUTH

NOGALES. Ariz.. Aug. Charles
de Sales Wheeler of Phoenix. candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for state corporation commissioner.
who has been campaigning for the
past few days. left this afternoon for
Patagonia where he will spend the
night. and will leave tomorrow for
Cochise county. BY the time that
Wheeler arrives back in Phoenix from
his southern tour he will have trav-
eled 1900 miles in his car.
Wheeler was formerly justice of the
peace at Phoenix. having served two
terms. Two years ago he was a can
didate for the democratic nomination
for secretary Of state. being defeated
by Harry Ross by a few votes. Later
Ross was defeated at the general
election by Ernest r. Hall
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
LOAN 100000
HERE EACH YEAR BY
STOCK LAND BANK

PHOENIX. July 2s.-Loans OF not
less than $4,000, 900 will be made to
ranchers and stockmen Of Arizona
annually in the event that a federal
join. stock land bank is formed here
as proposed in a resolution unani-
moGsly adopted by the board OF gov
ernors of the Salt River Valley Wa
ter Users association "Wednesday. IL
became known yesterday. Provisions
o. the farm loan act will enable the
bank 10 loan in aggregate Is times its
capitalization and the act provides
tina, the minimum capitalization be
not less than s25O.o00.
Various agencies yesterday got be
hind the movement initiated by the
Water Users association TO the end
that joint stock land bank be
formed here without delay The
movement gained considerable mo
meutum. too. with the arrival OF A.
T. Brock. OF san Francisco. who
came to assist in the organization
work
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
DR.. WRIGHT HEADS
COMMITTEE TO GET
FULL G. o. p. TICKET

DOUGLAS. Aug. 3 DR.. F. T.
Wright was named chairman of the
republican committee TO see that
full ticket was placed before the vot-
ers in the county this year. and a
meeting has been called by him for
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Ar
lie Gardner. Of Tombstone, A Y
Smith. of Pearce. and A. C. McGregor.
of Bisbee. are the other members OF
the committee.
AT the meeting of the county com
mittee last month it was voted to ap-
point this committee and Chairman
John Mex. Redmond delayed the ap-
pointment until he had the assurance
of every member that they would
serve. 1t will be the duty of this COM
mittee to see that q republican comes
out for every once within the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
OF GEORGE GUM
ALL "GUMMEO" UP

NOGALES. July 27-George Gum,
negro narcotic addict, endeavored to
commit suicide al the county jail
yesterday afternoon but failed To fl
cure on the strength OF Z belt which
he tied around his neck. thereby
cumming" up his demise.
Several days ago. Gum was arrest
81 by the police. a small quantity OF
cocaine being found in his possession
He was placed in the county Jail and
being a confirmed addict. the sudden
taking away OF his gov made him
"gofey." as Johnny Glis5an would
say.
Yesterday afternoon, Gum climbed
70 the top of the steel tank cells in
the county jail and removing his
belt, tied one end to a pipe in the
ceiling and the other around his neck.
Before fellow prisoners could stop
him. Gum stepped off into space, the
belt broke, and he landed with much
force or the stone floor OF the prison
Outside of having all ideas OF suit
eide Jared from his system. Gum suf-
Tered no i'll effects from his tumble.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06

found in the granite hills on the west
side of Schieffelin monument as suit.
ed for headstone work and will ship
considerable Of the Quarried rock
from time to time to his yards in the
Old Pueblo Shipments are being
made from the spur at Irwin flats.
the blocks being hauled to the siding
by truck.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
THURSDAY
TO WILCOX

TO WILCOX
Undersheriff Chas Blyth went to
Wilcox today on civil business con
nected with his office.
IN FROM RANCH.
5 " Gordon and family. OF Turner.
spent a few days in Tombstone today
from thei rranch on the Mesa.
FROM slssEE.
Charley Thomas came over today
from his ranch in Tombstone Canyon
over the Divide.
cArrLEMAN HERE.
Jim Lowrey. cattleman OF the Hua-
chucas. was among the visiting cat.
tlemen in Tombstone today
FROM RANCH.
VIM. Cowan. cattleman of the Gov
eminent Draw. spent a few hours in
town today.
AGAIN.
| Plenty OF clouds but no rain any
where around this district was the
record made by Jupiter Pluvius yes
terday.
SUPERVISOR HERE.
Supervisor l. C. E. Adams, of Bis.
bee and candidate for reelection
spent the day in Tombstone, going
from here to Fairbank to view the
! link Of road to be built by the state
highway department.
TIME LIMIT SET.
Notice has been received from the
United States veterans bureau office,
18th district, at San Francisco. that
the time limit within which ex-se..
vice men may apply for compensa-
ton or certificates Of injury on &C.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
WEDNESDAY,

FROM TUCSON.
Mrs Harry Prick. of Tucson. is the
guest OF Mrs. A. E. Davis.
IN eLEesoN.
Attorney J. T. Kingsbury spent the
day in Gleason on business.
VISITING IN siseEE.
Mrs Joe Best Is visiting in Bisbee
for a few days with relatives.
COMING AGAIN.
The Alton Kol Grotto Band, OF Tue
son. will pay another visit to Tomb
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
FRIDAY
BROUGHT PRISONERS.

Sheriff J. f Hood last evening
brought up three prisoners for the
county Jail Two Of the prisoners.
lose Chavez and Louis Jones, SOL
diers at Camp Jones. are being held
or statutory charges. while Feliz
Huizar. held for an attempt to steal
ar automobile Will be given a hearing
in the juvenile court. it having been
established that he is under Is years
OF age
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
RETURNED WITH PRISONER.

Sheriff j Z. Hood returned home
today with Eloisa Rincon. from Long
Beach. Calf. where he was arrested
for failure to provide for his minor
children The man returned without
extradition formalities and he will be
gwen hearing in Douglas tomorrow
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
A GIRL.
TOW SIONE " E
GRAND LODGE.

County Attorney ). 2. Ross went to
Douglas today and Will return home
tonight. Tomorrow Mr.. Ross and II.
p. Merrill. of Tombstone. will leave
for San Francisco. where they will
represent the Grand Lodge Knights
of Pythias, of Arizona. at the SUI
preme Lodge convention to be held in
the California city. They Will be
gone for several weeks
Mrs. Merrill. who has just return.
ed from an extended visit with rela.
tiyes in Minnesota will accompany
Mr.. Merrill to San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
THROUGH TO COAST.

George b. Lynn. business manager
of the Douglas International was in
the city yesterday on the way TO the
coast He was accompanied by his
family They are travelling overland.
They will go TO Long Beach via Tue
son and Ajo. They expect to be
gone for several weeks
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06

count Of disability received in the
service is nearly up. august 3. 1922.
being the deadline set
TOOK PRISONER.
Sheriff ]. E: Hood went to Douglas
this afternoon. taking Eloisa Rincon.
whom he brought back from Califor-
mia on a charge of nonsupport of his
minor children He will be given his
preliminary hearing at Douglas this
afternoon
BACK FROM DOUGLAS.
County Recorder II. L. Hutchison,
accompanied by Mrs. Hutchison and
son. Jackie. returned home last even
ing from Douglas. where M. Hutchi,
son spent two days issuing certifi,
Gates TO persons engaged in occupa.
tions that will take them away from
their polling places on election day.
The certificates will allow them to
vote in any precinct in the state in
which they happen to be on election
day Nr. Hutchison announced that
a considerable number of these Ger.
tificates are issued in this county
each year
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
IN FROM RANCH.

Chas Lacrosse. Government Draw
rancher. was among the visitors i
Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
RETURNED HOME.

Judge 4. c. Lockwood of the SUI
perior Court. accompanied by his
yesterday from several days trip
To the north end OF the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
MONDAY
FROM ST. DAVID.

FROM ST. DAVID.
Prof. j. A. Baker. of st. David, was
a visitor in Tombstone today.
WILCOX ATTORNEY.
Attorney J. c. Gung'. of Wilcox.
spent few hours in the county seat
today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
WILCOX ATTORNEY.
VISITED HERE SUNDAY.

Tony Ciochetti and wife spent Sun
day in Tombstone the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Dewey Ciochetti. returning
to their home at Douglas last even
ing
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
TO DOUGLAS.

l.. +. Winters. local leasor. went &c
Douglas this morning on brief bus
mess visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
al Candidates
FROM BENSON.

W L. Patteson. OF Benson. formerly
one of the mechanical force of the
Daily Prospector, was in town today
for afew hours visiting with friends.
He will leave shortly for Socorro. y.
NJ to locate
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
SUFFER- HERE.

Attorney Fred Suffer was a visitor
in Tombstone today on legal matters
at the court house
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
DEPUTY ATTORNEY.

ID. p. Boyle. deputy county attorne,
OF Douglas. was visitor in Tomb
stone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
RETURNED HON e.

Miss Ruth Costello. vice president
of the First National Bank, returned
home Friday from Los Angeles, where
she had ben on a three weeks yaca-
ton. Her brother. Vincent. who had
been occupying her place at the bank
during her absence. returned to his
home in Los Angeles Saturday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06

FROM DOUGLAS.

Judge F. NJ Doan. of Douglas. wa:
visitor in Tombstone today on bus
mess in the Superior Court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
TO HuACHUCAS.

Sheriff j. F. Hood and Deputy Har.
ry Rafferty, made trip to the Hua-
chuca district today on officials bus
mess.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
FROM LOW ELL.

Harry Sealey, well known politician
of Lowell. spent few hours in Tomb
stone today in the interests OF sever
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06

HoIhrook-160 acres Of Tonic Ba-
sin Cattle company's property brings
SIl,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
CANDIDATE HERE

W VI Cox. candidate for treasurer
on the Democratic ticket, stopped
over in Tombstone short while thi:
afternoon He was accompanied by
his daughter. Marian. aad Miss Brown
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-08-06
IN eISBEE.
TUESDAY
ATTORN EY HERE.

ATTORNEY HERE.
c. V Manatt. attorney OF Douglas
was visitor in town today
TO sIseEE.
A ;. Cook. who is visiting here
from Don Luis spent few hours in
Bisbee today