davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
BORAH OPENS LONG
DISTANCE QUIZ OF
RUSS AMBASSADOR
[RepubIIean 4. P. leased WIRE

WASHINGTON, May S-Senator
Borah, Republican. Idaho. instituted
from the floor of the senate today
what he described as "long range
examination through state depart
ment channels of Boris Bakhmeteff,
last accredited Russian ambassador
to the United States. He did this, he
explained. as a result of the action
of the state department in advising
the senate that NJ. Bakhmeteff was
entitled to the privileges and immu
mites of diplomat and therefore
could not be required to appear be-
fore the senate labor committee in
its investigation of Russian affairs,
particularly as involving the activi
ties OF General Gregorie Semenoff
nu-bolsheviki leader on the Siber-
ian front. Included in the questions
were several addressed to the state
department but later when these
were called unofficially to the atten-
ton of Secretary Hughes. that Off
clal declined to comment on them.
1t was indicated, however. that if the
questions were presented formally
and officially, the department would
give them immediate consideration.
The questions directed to NJ. Bakh-
asked information regarding his Gre
dentials, the disposition of the Amer
ican loan of $1S7 900, 600 through NJ
Bakhmeteff to the Kerensky govern
ment of Russian and the object of
the visit and activities of General
Semenoff in this country.
During the day Senator Borah an
nounced that he had telegraphed
Semenoffs attorneys in New York
that he was willing the anti -bolshe-
visit leaders should have all the hear
ings he desires, although he Indicated
that he would await disposition of a
civil case against the general in
New York before calling him to tes-
tify before the labor committee
Later in the day. attorneys for Sc
menoff handed Senator Borah a let
ter in which they respectfully and
firmly insisted that the general be
Summoned" to testify as to his
presence in this country. Failure to
call him the letter added would be
most unfair and inconsistent With
American standards
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Bill to Readjust
Service Mems Pay
Debated in House
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, May S-Under an
agreement limiting general debate to
five hours, the house today took up
the Mckenzie bill which provides for
readjustment of pay of the army,
navy, marine corps, coast guard,
coast and survey and public health
service personnel. The measure was
introduced after special committee
had made an exhaustive study of the
pay schedules of the various services
concerned and embodies the finding
of a majority of the investigators.
Proponents of the legislation con-
tend it would establish parity of pay
in all the services, reasonably COM
pensate officers and enlisted men"
for ranks, responsibility and length
of service at the same time offering
a promising career TO young men
entering in the lowest grades" and
also would introduce an element of
pay which, within a fixed maximum
would vary automatically with the
cost of living. Enactment of the bill.
its supporters hold, would effect an
immediate saving of $14,000,000 below
the 1928 budget estimates for the
six services concerned and an ulti-
mate total estimated annual saving
as compared with the schedules in
the act of May, 1920, of $27,500,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Run7ors of Another
Small Cotton Crop
Aids Futures Sales

NEW YORK. May Apprehension
of another small cotton crop was in
creased by reports of further rains in
Texas and Oklahoma and led to gem
eral buying in the futures market
here today. Reactions of late last
week We're not only recovered. but
prices made new high records with
May contracts selling 1890 and Octo-
ber at 1857 or So to S3.70 per bale
above Saturdays closing quotations.
The close was firm at snearly at
the highest figures with a net ad-
vance of 5S to 70 points.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Republicans to
Confer Today on
Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON, May S-A White
House conference on the merchant
marine bin pending before congress
viii be held tomorrow night Presi-
dent Harding having invited the Re
publican members of the senate COM
merce and house merchant marine
committees having charge or the ad-
ministration bill to attend.
1t was said today that the presi-
dent probably would urge passage of
the bill during the present session of
congress. Those invited have not been
informed regarding the subject of the
conference, which Chairman Lasker
Of the shipping board also is expected
to attend but it IS expected that the
president has been contemplating
pressure for early enactment of the
measure.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
House Approves Bill
to Authorize Loans
on Reclaimed Lands

WASHINGTON. May S-The bin
under which federal farm loan banks
would be authorized to make loans
on the unencumbered value OF lands
on the United States reclamation
projects, was started on its way to
the president today for approval The
house with little debate adopted the
conference report already adopted by
the senate
About one and half million acres
OF land. comprising 2S propects, it
was explained. will be available for
loans under the act.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Sn1aIPs Trial Again
Halted by ILLNESS of
Judge Claire EdUards

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, May S.-Gov-
ernor Smalrs trial was halted again
today when Judge Claire c. Edwards
was confined to his bed by blood poi
soning in his right arm.
Court was ordered adjourned until
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and
if the judge is not able to resume the
trial by that time plans for calling
in one of the other judges Of the cir
cult will be considered.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Forty Miles
From Nowhere

THAT'S where you
l generally find all
the defects your car
possesses. Let the
firms listed in The
Republicans Business
Directory in on your
cars secrets before
you start and prevent
occasions like this.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
kLAN GUSTS PROFESSOR

GREENSBORO, N. c., May 8--Dr
E. C Lindman, for several years the
president of social economics at the
North Carolina College for Women
here, has handed in his resignation,
effective a the end Of the academic
year. Or. Lindman stated that he
had been asked to leave by the ku
KIux Klan.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Young Dodge Ordered
to Go to Work; Ford
Offers Job in Plant

KALAMAZOO. Mich. May s.
Henry Ford has offered John Duval
Dodge probationer from Kalamazoo
circuit court. a job in his Detroit fac
tory. it became known here today.
Whether or not Dodge VIII accept
could not be learned here.
The young millionaire was placed
on probation Saturday for one year
for possessing and transporting liq
uor and one Of the provisions of the
proba ton is that he go to work.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
PATAGONIA cATTLEMAN DIES

NOGALES, Ariz., May S.-Hun-
dreds of Southern Arizonians attend
ed funeral services here today for
Ray Sorrells one of the best known
stock growers Of the Southwest. who
died Saturday in his home on the
Patagonia road after a long illness.
lie is survived by widow and six
children.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
100000 FIRE AT BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, May S-Flames to-
pany, destroying 10000 tons or nj
trate of soda and causing damage
estimated at 100000.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
BugIer Who Sounded
Taps for Mckinley
Dies in Pasig RiUer

MANILA, z. l.. May S-The body
of Private It. Lewis. of the 31st in
fantry the bugler who blew taps over
the grave at the burial of President
William Mckinley. was found today
in the Pasig river. 1t is believed his
death was accidental. Lewis was
awaiting retirement after 10 years of
service in the army.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Two More Levees Break
Flooding Mississippi Valley
Second Time in TwoWeeks
TRepubllcan A. P. Leased Wirel

FORT WORTH, Tex, May S-The
levees winding around the banks of
the Trinity river in Arlington
Heights here, broke late today, flood
ing that district for the second time
in two weeks. 1t is believed no per-
sons We're drowned as authorities
had announced a few minutes before
the lowIands We're flooded that all
residents had abandoned the section
and were safe on higher ground.
Hundreds of residents in the river
bottoms of the city left their homes,
fearful of a repetition of the flood
which visited Fort Worth two weeks
ago, devastating homes and causing
loss of eleven lives and much prop
erty damage.
Both the West Fork and Clear
Forks were reported out Of their
banks Sycamore Creek was rising
and had backed water over the Dallas
pike east of the bridge. tonight.
Attempts to reach the break in the
1eyee were fruitless. Many residents
of Nanzandt sent their families out
of the danger zone while in some
cases the men of the families stayed
behind to board up the windows.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

RADIATORS REPAIRED
Radiators repaired and rebuilt and
new cores installed. Arizona Radia-
tor Works. S07 N. Central Ave.
Phone 5000.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
TOWNSVILLE LEvEE BREAKS

NATCHEZ, Miss May s. The
levee protecting the old portion Of
Jonesville, La. comprising about
two thirds of the town. broke today.
The new section outside the levee
already was flooded. Water is re-
ported from two to four feet deep
in the streets. Jonesville is in Cata-
houla parishmon Black river, and has
a population sof 1.500.
A hard fight was made at jones'
vile to build up the private levee
protecting the main section of the
town, but residents had been appre-
hensive for several days that the
dyke would not hold. Arrangements
have been made to send supplies for
the refugees marooned at Artonish.
Rations have been distributed to
5000 people in that immediate yicin-
ity of the crevesse there. The Mis-
sissippi is on a stand here at stage
Of SO feet.
At Ferriday and other points in
Concordia parish. the rise of back
water has decreased to about one
tenth of foot a day.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

MOTOR CORPORATION INTACT
WILMINGTON. Del. May S.--At
an adjourned annual meeting of the
Chevrolet Motor company here to-
day the stockholders voted not to
dissolve the corporation. At a meet
ing of the directors in January dis
solution was suggested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

showing the humorous motion picture Fun From Press
mas been an assurance to millions photopay fans superior
Digest has been barometer public pulse
oest collection of apdrc nrth presented on any .
" It's the clean humor. If first releases
week tavore haunt Fun From the p
W. w. Hodkinson Corporation Distributors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

away in the ambulance. But she'll
have to 60 in the end. My mind Is made
up. Oh. Rameses ~ she gasped. "n
you knew the Joy Of coming to this
decision! Any decision! II you
knew how vague and uncertain every
thing has been! And now---though
the future isn't very clear--it's some-
thing to take the first step and know
that it's the right one" .
1--WE must plan for the future" he
muttered, "but I'm afraid for you.
You'll let me help, won't you?"
"Of course" She thrust out her
hands again and he took them both in
his. you've done such lot already.
You see / can't get along without you"
| Her eyes were heavy with fatigue and
Of her lips. At that moment she Sc seemed
very childlike In her dependence upon
him. She seemed so much to need the
solace of a caress. It would have been
the most natural thing in the world
for him to have taken her in his arms
and given her some of his own strength.
But he only pressed her hands in his
Their eyes met for long moment, the
lfrankness Of hers blending slowly into
soberness under his gaze and turning
at last to the clock upon the mante
which marked the hour Of one.
II must 60 at once" she muttered
He picked up his hat and coat.
"I'll 20 with YOU" he said.
"Do you think that's wise? You,
better just let me slip out. I'll find
taxi
Impossible! I'm going to take yo'
home"
She stood for moment at the mirror
adjusting her hat.
IT know I've done a foolish thing,
: and then with a careless shrug rs sh
! turned toward him. 'but ! don't sup
l pose it matters much, now
\ 81 don't agree with you.' he NUT
tered savagely as he reached for th
knob. And then in n lowered tone. eth
s elevator runs all night, but We'll 8
n down the stairs. Wait moment"
e He went out into the silent corridc
0 and at his signal she followed quietly
t n she found some excitement in til
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
The Seasons Screen Novelty

Over one thousand leading theatres
New bookings are being signed as faS
just three months old. But no wonder
Produced by The Literary Digest
uct. For more than thirty years The
So, "Fun From the Press" is the
There's laugh in every flicker of the
surely see the next. Watch for it ever
is Produced by The Literary Digest;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

now and wiped her eyes, smiling at him
with her old frankness.
Good old Rameses !" she said, "as
IT didn't know that you were lying
about your princely salary! Why.
you're as poor as / ani.''
, He was discounted for. moment
and looked away from her.
You mean that you won't accept my
| ofer|' he muttered.
II can't, Rameses--not the money
Not the money" She thrust out her
hands to him with generous motion OF
appeal. Don't ask it of me.
couldn't take it. / don't know when
l should be able to pay it back to you
THAT needn't matter"
''It does matter" She gave her eyes
a final dab and turned to him agair
with smile. "But I'll take the house
rent it. l hope we shall be able tt
manage that. We've got to manage j,
somehow. And the sooner we move tn,
better"
'1'll make arrangements ut once"
She rose and drew her wrap to
gether-with the same air Of decision
with which she compressed her lips il
resolution.
''There'll be terrible fuss, but Tn
equal to it now. Bob will storm ant
Muzzy-" She paused and gave a DIR.
laugh. eve may have to take Muzz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
PLANES SEEK TWO FLIERs
Fear Felt for safety Of Colonel Mar
shall and Lieutenant Webber

San Diego, Calf, Dec. S.--(By A.
P.)--Army aviation officers at Rock
well Field here were ready today to
send a squadron of scout planes to
search for Colonel Francis G. Marshall,
attached to the staff of the chief Of
cavalry in Washington, and Lieutenant
G. w. Webber, Of the Air Service, who
left San Diego at 9:15 o'clock yester-
day morning In flight for Fort .Hua-
chuca near Tucson, Ariz., and had not
been heard Of early today. .
Fear was felt for the safety Of the
two officers, and the Rockwell Field
officers planned to canvass the country
In Southern California and Arizona.
The officers were expected to reach
their destination within five hours after
they took off,. Lieutenant Webber, an
experienced cross country pilot, was in
structed to report by wire on arrival Mt
Fort Huachuca.
| Colonel Marshall had been on an in :
spection tour of cavalry camps through
'ut the country and has used planes ex =
tensively on this mission. He com
manded brigade of the First Di-
vision in France during the World
War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

of catching horse thieves, held its an
n,oi ,neetinp M Oxford a thief stole the
horse and buggy belonging to james
Yerkes, who had driven to the town 70
take part in the election Of officers;
The thief, II is believed. also stole a
bnsket of groceries from a nearby auto
mobile while the owner was standing a
few feet away, but did not miss ms
goods until about to start home. AFTER
n search Yerkes found his horse abah-
doned in the woods seven miles away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08

venture, Sangree did not share It.. He
merely glnred angrily down the silent
Railways as they passed the landings.
On the third floor a head poked out of
nm omen door whence came the sound Of
male voices, and they both heard
comment made, the sound Of an excla-
nation, followed by suppressed laugh
Cherry was staggering softly. but
Sanaree caught her elbow and hurried
wy" ,.Damn them I' he muttered.
On the ground floor the elevator man
was dozing on his bench, but he
stroightened as they passed him and
down the front steps into the street
Saneree felt the creatures gaze boring
But ne gave a gasp as they. reached
Tho friendly darkness. They walked rap.
idly and found a taxi on the avenue.
HGood Lord - she gasped, with q
sudden accent Of contrition as the vehi
Gle spun upon its way. II never onct
Thought Of your reputation"
He laughed easily.
II should have. Rameses.. Will yo'
forgive me? didn't thing"
"Nonsense J"
"Who were the people on the thirt
floor?" -,
they couldn't have kept the doc
closed"
He grinned comfortably at her in tn
darkness.
"But it doesn't matter in the least
since no one could possibly have recog
nized you :, .,
"Poor Mr.. Sangree!'' she. said. 81
they call you Don Juan"
''They may. But the idea is rathe
absurd. isn't it?"
II don't think I like 1t, Rameses,
she finished soberly.
At the house on Seventy ighth stree
he saw her to the door, and after ex
acting n promise that she would Wis
the house uptown with him in fe
days, he dismissed the taxi and wake
down town alone.
To be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
aov Killed In LIT Shaft

Thomas J. Dolphin, fifteen years old,
of 2O41 Reed street, fell to his death
through an elevator shaft yesterday in
tho factory of the Fell Brothers. labe
cutters, SO and 81 North Sixth street.
The boy was employed by the Hoeflich
Printing Company, 212 Dock street. He
was delivering n load OF paper to the
third floor of the building when he ac-
cilentally backed into the open elevator
shaft,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Thief FL0UTS DETECTIVES
Steals Horse While Maryland Asso.
citation Is .HoldIno Meetjno

Eikton. Nd, Dec. S.--Selecting the
day on which the Nottingham Detective
Association, which makes a specially
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
Frank Day and Zeke
Austin In Lively Tilt
Democratic Leaders Have Bout
8 At Meeting of State
Committee
limited press Disoatcb. ]

IL Il
st. Paul, July 11.--A hot fight
broke out in the democratic state
central committee meeting in which
the campaign of Mrs. Anna Dickie
Oleson of .CloQuet for United States
Senator is involved.
A motion was made to bar Frank
A. Day of Fairmont from the com
mittee. He is credited with engi-
neering the nomination of Mrs.
Oleson by the state democratic
committee.
Zeke Austin of Minneapolis, who
ias bitterly fought Day from the
time of the pre- convention CD lcus-
es,. made the motion and led the
fight to oust Day.
After the convention endorsed
Mrs. Oleson, Austin issued state
ment attack Day and assailing the
party for nominating Mrs. OleA
son, charging ner nomination was
engineered by persons who had
sold out to the republicans"
Mrs. OleSon answered Austin's
attacks herself, demanding proof of
his statements and asserted it was
from selfish motives. Days news
paper has carried bitter editorials
against the fight. Mrs. Oleson
sought to keep her name out of the
fight, but wanted Day and Austin to
talk it over and settle their differ
ences. Mrs. Olesons' manager
charged Austin should be in the
Republican party.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
INTERESTED IN WORK
Many Spectators Watch Big Steam
Shovel Operate On West Fourth

Many Spectators Watch BIG Steam
Shovel Operate On West Fourth
At all hours of the day can be
found a crowd of interested specta-
tors assembled about the big steam
shovel that is now doing the work
of a hundred men on grading West
Fourth and West Front street for
the paving that Is to be laid. In
just a tribe more than a week the
big machine tore down the surface
of West Fourth street from the for
mer level to the paving grade from
the Sibley park entrance to the
Milwaukee tracks and the return
trip is now being made. 1t has
been necessary for the street car
tracks to be moved to the north
side of the streets in order that the
high ridge under the line may be
reduced to the new level.
At the present time the shovel is
working in a rock formation but
there is no apparent halt in the ef-
fectiyeness of the big machine. The
teeth and shovel are worked with
surprising ability by the man on the
engine and its well worth a trip to
the west side to see the big rocks
torn loose from their bed. nursed
around into an advantageous posi-
ton by the shovel and then picked
up and thrown into a waiting motor
truck to behauled to the slough and
dumped.
In the remainder of this week it
is expected that the grade work
back to the park will have been
comDleted
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
ROUND UP OLD MAN
Tom Just is Accused OF Having
Manufactured Moonshine

Manufactured Moonshtne
Rochester July 11.-Federal pro-
hibition agents and county officials
accomplished another successful
raid on Saturday afternoon when
Tom Just living about three miles
from the city, was arrested and
three gallons of alleged moonshine
whiskey was found and confiscated.
He was lodged in the county Jail.
Four dry law enforcement men,
County Attorney Ronken, and Dale
Burnham visited the lonely shack
where Just makes his home. They
are said to have purchased a gal
lon of booze before the old man
realized that he was being drawn
into the tolls. When he discovered
that he was about to be placed un-
der arrest he attempted to run
away.
A shot fired in the air by one Of
the men served to tintimidate and in
asmuch as his speed in running was
hampered by his age, he was soon
taken.
Another gallon of liquor was
found in a pile of sand and another
gallon was unearthed about the
premises.
Just was brought to the city and
lodged in the county Jail to await
his appearance in municipal court
where he will be given a prelimi-
nary hearing.
The old man has lived alone in
the little shack near the bridge on
the Marion road. Little is known OF
him and where he obtained the liQ-
uor has not yet been divulged.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-14
REUNION OF BuDDIEs
Glover Leaf Division VII. tioid
Second Annual Catherine


rAssocialed Press Disoatch1
st. Paul, MinH..- -July ll.-Budd1es
OF the SSth or Cloverleat Division
from Montana, Missouri, Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska, NORTH and South
Dakota Will resume life in barracks
at Ft. Smelling. Mimi, when they
gather there for their second an
nual reunion September 1-3. The
governors of their states have sig
nified their intentions Of coming as
guests of honor, according to a
statement from the SSth Division
Association.
Every, veteran will be assigned TO
army barracks with other members
Of his particular regiment, it was
announced, and the Ft. Smelling
Post Exchange will. furnish meals
at small sum-,
The fair grounds at st. Paul will
suggest a scene in France Septem-
Der 2, for impecSonators OF French
town criers with drums will rally
the veterans for a parade. The vet
erans have been assigned the use
Of the hippodrone on that day at
the Minnesota State Fair, which is
to be held September 2-9, and
will be admitted free to the grounds
and to a reserved section of the
grandstand according to the an
Iouncement.
On the evening of September Q
there will be boxing, vaudeville and
general Saturday night enter
tainment at the fort. Sunday after
noon, in addition to the annual ell
ection of officers, there will be ad-
dresses by he governors, and citi-
zens of Minneapolis and st. Paul
may attend a field day. Army polo
and golf will supplement the ath-
letic events, and the commahdant
at Ft.,. Smelling plans to fire every
gun at the fort, it was stated. Regi-
mental band music, athletics, mo
ton pictures, singing and vaude-
vile are planned for the first even
ing of the reunion.
Low rates will be available on all
railroads, according to Maj. Charles
Briggs of st. Paul, division chair
man. Twin City business men are
cooperating in the arrangements for
the gathering. Vice president Cool
idge. Gen. Pershing and Hanford
MacNider, national commander of
the American Legion, will be in
yited.