davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Marine Guards Seize
Thousand Quarts OF
Whiskey At Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, June 10--Approx-
imately 1000 quarts of liquor valued
at more than $4,000 were said to
have been seized by marine guards
of the navy yard today in a raid on
the naval transport Sirius under or
ders of Rear Admiral Ralph Andrews,
commandant of the Norfolk navy
yard Officers and men of the ship
are confined to their ship under
guard.
The Sirius returned to Hampton
Roads about a week ago from the
West Indies, and has been at the
navy yard since. According to infor-
nation received by Admiral Andrews,
the whiskey was put aboard at one
of the West Indian ports, although it
was said not to be listed on the
manifest and there was not method of
ascertaining tonight at which port it
had been loaded. 1t was contained
in 13 large packing cases and was
consigned to the marine quartermas-
ter depot at the naval operating base.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
PRIMARY LAW
DEFECTIVE IS
THE VIEW Of.
CHAS. B. WARD
Primary Candidate Talks
To 1000 People Satur-
day At Globe; Warns Of
Bonded Indebtedness
SPECIAL to The Republican

Especial to The Republican,
GLOBE, June 10.-Before an audi
ence of more than 1000 men and
women of the Globe Miami district,
Charles B. Ward, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor,
opened his campaign here tonight
and outlined the policies upon which
he is seeking recognition at the
primaries.
Mr.. Ward was introduced by Iced
Martin, chairman of the Jefferson
Democratic Club. Of Gila county,
who spoke briefly on the qualifica-
tions of the candidate. Mr.. Ward
was received with an ovation and
his remarks were punctuated by ap-
plause and words of commendation.
After summary of the conditions
obtaining in national and state po-
litical affairs, in a general way, Mr..
Ward took up the problems affect
ing the Democratic party in Ari-
zona. He expressed himself as be-
ing in favor of those measures
which are generally termed pro-
gressive, and which include the cleo
ton of United States senators by
direct vote, the initiative, referen-
dunn and recall, and the direct pri-
mary With reference to the latter,
he declared that the present law
has its defects but that any pro-
posed amendment, for changing the
law, should be so clearly worded
that every voter in the state might
understand exactly the change in
tended, so as to determine the
merits Of the proposed change for
himself.
Ward emphasized the fact that he
favors the amendment giving the
farmer the right to engage in CO.
operative marketing. He gave as
his reasons the view that the farmer
is the hardest working, poorest paid
and most accomplishing member OF
society, and that, in Arizona, he is
forced to sell his products in COM
petition with farmers of other Sec
tions of the country who are cap
turing markets through their CO.
operative organizations.
Ward stressed the need of econ
omy in state government. and de-
clared that he intended to make
campaign to awaken the people of
Arizona to the danger of the great
bonded Indebtedness.
He closed his address by saying
that he sought the Democratic NOM
ination as a right belonging to him,
as member of the party, and that
he realized that all other Democrats
have the same right. He appealed
to Democrats with his last word, to
make their choice carefully at the
primaries, and then to unite solidly
for the candidate there chosen.
Ward will speak Monday night in
Stafford and Tuesday night in Dun
can. whence he will so into Cochise
county.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Popular Feeling In
Tokyo Running High
For Kafo AS Premier
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

TOKYO. June 10-Popular feeling
is running so high over the recon-
mendation Of the genro that Admiral
Baron Kato, regarded by many of the
people as a reactionary. be asked to
form a cabinet to succeed that of Wis
count Takahashi that the admiral's
residence is being closely guarded.
Constitutionalists, supported by a
majority of the vernacular papers, are
carrying on vigorous campaign
against the formation of a bureau
cratic or non-party cabinet such, as
they declare. Kato's would be.
Parades. formed in protest against
the kato-for- premier movement, Wis
tied the residences of the admiral and
of the members Of the genro.
In the meantime Kato is sounding
out his friends on the situation and
Is reported to have made up his mind
to refuse the premiership unless he
can obtain the strongest possible
cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
GOVERNMENT HEADS
ATTEND WEDDING Of
CATHERINE HUGHES
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. June 10-In the
beautiful Bethlehem chapel of the
Episcopal cathedral of ST. Peter and
Paul, and in the presence OF most
of official Washington and the diplo-
matte corps, including the President
and Mrs. Harding. Miss Catherine
Hughes, daughter of the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Hughes and Chaun-
cey Lockheart Waddell of New York,
were married late today. 1t was the
first cabinet wedding of the present
administration.
The little chapel was simply deco
rated with flowers. The marriage
service was reard by the Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding, bishop of Washing
ton. assisted by the Rev. DIR. W. S.
Abernathy, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church.
The secretary Of state escorted and
gave his daughters hand in marriage.
Her two small nephews. Charles
Eyas Hughes, III, and Stuart Hughes
serving as train bearers. The two
matrons of honor were Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Jr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dunlap of Akron. Ohio, sister of the
bridegroom. Mrs Elizabeth Kirkland
of Nashville, Tenn, served as maid
of honor
The wedding gown was of white
crepe basked satin. embroidered in
pearls with Lanvin sleeves of silk net.
1t was attired in soft folds on either
side of low waist line and fell in
a graceful uneven line at the hen
The court train of satin was also en-
broidered in pearls with an over
panel of net reaching from the shoul-
ders. The long veil of net hung from
a coronet of pearls.
The brides attendants wore gowns
of colored organdie the maid of honor
in a shell pink. Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Jr., in lavender and Mrs.
Dunalp in corn color The bridal
bouquet was or orchids and lilies of
the valley and the attendants all
carried pink flowers.
TIE brides going away gown was
Of blue and beige canton crepe. Her
hat was of soft beige straw. trimmed
with flowers in a deeper tone.
Mrs. Hughes. mother of the bride,
wore a gown of beige georgette and
lace with a shaded lavender girdle
and a lavender hat.
After the ceremony the bridal par
ty, followed by the guests, motored
to the American Union building
for the reception. The great hall of
the American church. the scene of
many diplomatic gatherings. was
given the honor of housing its first
bridal reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Waddell, after a we'd
ding trip will live in New York city.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Informal Canvass
Shows Bonus Bill
Has 81 Majority

WASHINGTON, June 10. - Infor-
NAL canvaSSeS made by leading on
ponents of the soldiers bonus bill
were said today to have disclosed q
senate majority for the measure OF
practically three to one. This com
pares with the nearly five to one vote
by which the bin passed the house
Both sides in the impending fight
were understood to have found some
satisfaction In the result of the can
vases. Opponents said defeat OF
any cloture rule to limit debate on
the bill practically was assured
while some proponents pointed out
that If three to one majority could
be held there would be the necessary
votes to pass the measure over
President Harding's veto, should he
disapproVe 1t, as some opponents
contend that he will if passed in it's
present form.
Thirty senator's were listed as
against the amended house bill with
this number possibly to be augment
ed by one senator who is absent from
Washington and whose position has
not yet been definitely established.
Thirty senator's were divided, 20 on
the Republican side and ten on the
Democratic side.
A number of senator's who are
counted now as supporters of the
present bill, will join in a fight to
amend the measure reported by the
finance committee. Some of them
favor cash feature with other i'm
portant changes, but the extent to
which it win be possible to change
the pending bill is regarded now as
problematical.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Witness In Ward
Staying Mystery
Released On Bond

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June 10
While District Attorney Weeks and
Sheriff Werner were perfectins
plans for getting the father and
brother of Walter S. Ward, who has
confessed to killing Clarence Peters,
before the grand jury next week,
Maurice j. Mccarthy. attorney for
James j. Cunningham, who is held
as a material witness, today got
$4,000 bail for his client.
Cunningham. who was freed after
visit to Justice Platt's home here,
made necessary because no court
sits on Saturday in White Plains,
started at once for New York.
Meanwhile, the sheriff, his depu-
ties and the lone county detective.
reinforced by private detectives, kept
plugging away along the admittedly
slender lines which have been
opened to them.
They tried to find George S. Ward,
father of Walter S. Ward, and one
of the founders of the baking COM
pany which carries his name. but
if they were successful, they did not
announce it. Sheriff Werner, as
usual, stayed within hearing dis
tance of his telephone, hoping
momentarily to hear that the lost
Rogers and Jackson, last heard of in
Syracuse, have been brought back
into the picture.
The two deputies he sent upstate
returned empty handed but firm in
the belief that if the newspapers
had not sent reporters to meet them
at the station, they would have had
their quarry. They even slipped
back into Syracuse for moment or
two hoping Rogers and Jackson
would return, but they found no
trace of their men,
Sheriff Werner said today that
under advice of physicians he had
tried a mental test on Ward and
that it had worked. He explained
that when Ward was in his office,
waiting for $4,000 bail to be pro-
duced recently, he and Deputy
Sheriff Maudlin had placed a pic
ture of the victim of the shooting in
front of the prisoner, and had gone
from the room.
I'VE tried it twice" said the
sheriff, "and both times when we
returned, the picture was turned
upside down. That won't help us
solve the case. but it makes us be-
lieve we are on the right track
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Rickepbacker Stops
At Omaha For Night

OMAHA, June 10--Eddle RlckeTl-
hacker. flying to San Francisco with
a message from President Harding
for the Shriners convention arrived
in Omaha late today and will remain
here tonight. The big place is being
overhauled in preparation for getting
away from Omaha at daybreak in the
morning.
From Omaha Rickenbacker will go
to North Platte, Neb.. thence to Dem
yer and Salt Lake City. whence he
expects TO be tomorrow night.
The party has experienced no fur
ther trouble with the plane since it
was forced to land yesterday near
Dexter, Ia. 80 miles east OF Omaha,
because of engine trouble. which was
attributed to the plane being struck
by lightning at Detroit Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Chicago Tribune To
Build Worlds Most
Beautiful Building

CHICAGO, June 10.-The Chicago
Tribune today announced that it
would give prizes totaling 500, 900
for designs to provide the newspaper
with the most beautiful building in
the modern world. The contest will
be opened to the architects of the
world it was announced. The ac-
cepted structure will be built, regard
less of cost. the Tribune promises,
and states that the contest viii open
August l and close Nov. /, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Elks Viii Initiate
Class OF so Members
Into NogaIes Lodge

NOGALES, Ariz., June 1o.-No-
gales Elks are preparing to cele-
brate the second anniversary of the
local lodge with an initiation of a
class of fifty members on June "a
followed by picnic attended by
Elks from all parts of Arizona. In
vitations have been extended to var
ious lodges in the state. A special
train will transport the party from
Nogales to a grove in Sonora on the
day of the picnic. which will be
featured by an athletic and musical
program.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Officers Of Southern
Pacific RailtDay Viii
Inspect Mexican Line

NOGALES, Ariz.. June 10.-Offi-
cials Of the Southern Pacific of
Mexico, headed by President H. b.
Titcomb of Tucson, departed for
the south today after inspecting the
Cananea branch and yard connec-
tions in both Nogales cities. They
are travelling in two private cars
and will visit Hermosillo and other
west coast of Mexico points.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Nogales Officers Get
II Quarts Of Liquor
In One Nights Work

NOGALES, Ariz., June 10.-As the
result of activity of military and
local police last night. 21 quarts of
liquor were confiscated and an
alleged peddler of Illicit LIQUOR was
taken into custody. Daniel Articha
is under arrest. Nine quarts of
liquor We're said to have been found
in his possession. The other dozen
quarts We're abandoned by a Mexs
ican who escaped after pursuit by
a policeman
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
METEOR PASSES IN EAST

PETERSBURG, Ind. June 10-A
meteor of unusual size and brilliancy.
passed over this city early today trav-
cling from east to west, residents
said. An explosion was heard in and
near the city. but where the huge
ball OF fire struck, residents were un-
able to say.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
A Live Wire

Will cause a lot of
damage if it comes in
con a c t with the
wrong connection. It's
energies are misdl-
rected.
You will save your
self current" eX-
penses, and much
time and energy, if,
when in need of any
thing you refer to the
Business Directory of
the Arizona Repub-
lican.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
NO NEWS FROM LENINE

BERLIN, June 10-The Soviet mis-
sion here claims to be without news
regarding the condition of Premier
Lenine, although the inference is per-
mitted that his condition is consid-
cred grave. George Tchitcherin and
his personal staff are still in Berlin.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
EARL OF WEST MoREIANn DIES

LONDON, June 10-The death is
announced at Brighton of the Earl
OF west Moreland, who was aide de
camp to King George. He was 63
years old.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
RETIRED ADMIRAL DIES

WASHINGTON. June 10 - Rear
Admiral Frances NJ. Gunnel, retired, a
former surgeon general of the navy,
died at his home tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
NITRATE PLANT IN FLAMES

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 11-An ex-
plosion followed by fire at o'clock
this morning threatens the total de-
struction of the nitrate plant of the
Solvay Process company here.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

When You're Looking for Anything Refer to
The Business Directory of The Arizona
Republican
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Real Live News

This newspaper has its news columns" and
its advertising columns" The first tell of hap
penings near and far-of fires, sports, elections,
accidents, marriages. deaths, great men, great
events.
The second tell of things you eat, wear and
use-things you have to buy-things that are
being sold to your neghbors and friends in your
own town.
The news columns of this paper keep you up
to-date in the world of events. This is of great
Importance.
But it's just as important that you know how
to buy, where to buy, when to buy-that you
keep posted on things necessary to feed ard
clothe you and your family and make you COM
Portable and happy.
Advertising is an essential news service now.
To keep up With the neUs
read the advertisements
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
ELECTRIC Washers and Vac
uums: various styles and prices
Vacuums for rent. Electric Appli-
ance Agency, Is e. Pierce. Phone
S430.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Continued on Page Two)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
RAILROAD UNIONS ACCEPT
INVITATION OF UNITED
MINE WORKERS meeting
Conference Will be Held Feb.
al in Chicago to form Eco
nomic Alliance Labor Group.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. t1.--(U. Po
---Railroad unions accepted the invi-
tation Of John L. Lewis to attend n
joint conference to. perfect an alliance
between the two organizations, the
railroad brotherhoods and the United
Mine Workers. e
Lewis announced the meeting will
be held February 81 IN the Great
Northern Hotel, Chicago. All except
one of the 16 major railroad unions
have accepted the invitation, Lewis
said, and there are reasons to believe
the remaining organization will also
advise of Its acceptance at an early
date"
The conference was called to form
an Economic alliance" between the
two most powerful American labor
groups.
The American Federation Of labor
and the individual unions have assur-
ed the United Mine Workers of q NOR
al and even financial support should
u fight for satisfactory working and
wage agreements exhaust the miners
resources. A little group of the miners
chisftains were closeted today draft
ing demands they hope to present to
the operators before the expiration Of
the present agreement March 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
TO CONFER At PORTLAND
ON BONUS PROPOSITION

Bonus attorneys and appraisers
from all over Oregon have been invit-
ed to attend conference which will
be held at Portland Friday, Feb. II.
The invitations were sent out by Har-
ry C. Brumbaugh of the state commits
sion in charge of the work of bonus
payments The conference will be
held in the Multnomah county armory
at the corner of Tenth and Couch
streets. instructions on the proper
method of handling some questions
not now fully understood by the ap-
praisers and attorneys In the various
counties. and an exchange Of local
problems will be two features Of the
conference. There are l0S appraisers
and 80 attorneys.
The three appraisers in Cmatilla
county are James Johns, J. T. Lieut.
allen Of Adams and George Price OF
Milton. Harold J. Warner Of Pendle-
ton is the bonus attorney.
Applications for cash and loans now
total 1919, according to Lyman q
Rice. member OF, the commission. Ol
this number, 1888 are for cash ano
S,OS6 are for loans. The total amount
of loans sought Is s23,I2S,662. The
next meeting of the commission vii
be held Wednesday at Salem. Mr.. Rice
will leave Monday night to attend thu
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
SLAYER OF TAYLOR NOW
THOUGHT TO BE JEALOUS.
RIVAL OF DEAD DIRECTOR
LOCAL BOY DELIGHTS
= = = = = = = y
AUDIENCE IN PORTRAYAL
= = = . = = =
OF THE LITTLE MINISTER

= With Betty Compson as the =
: lovely, whimsical Lady Babbie, =
= and George Hackathorne. native =
= Pendletonian, as the wistful- =
= faced, misunderstood Little =
= Minister the perturbation of Sir =
= james NJ. Barrie's famous play =
= proved rare delight TO local =
Z theatre-goers last night. =
+ Hackathorne's acting shows q =
= sympathetic Interpretation Of =
: the character and Is most ap- =
Z pealing as the little defender Of .
7 the faith" who finds his right :
= eous path beset by the capric- =
= ious gypsy, and his place in the =
: kirk threatened in consequence. =
: Miss Compson, with her grace =
y and beauty, Is charming in her =
= role. =
= The film Is marked by its ar =
= tistic photography. Under the =
: direction OF Penryhn Stanlaws, :
= the picture is a remarkable ex- :
= ample of the achievements OF =
= beautiful film effects.
n n 4 L a 4 = \ \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
OLD MAN GLOOM HAD NO CHANCE AT
ALL AT BANQUET FOR WOOLGROWERS,
OPTIMISM AND LEVITY HELD. SWAY

Marshall, national secretary, Frank
Clarke wool buyer, and \. J. Knollln
of the Woolerowers commission COM
pany.
Mcclure Is Optimistic
The t me for pess.mism has gone
lssDl s. iMcelati: -ttas the shepp-
men. -
1T seems to me that flockmasters
have five or six years ahead Of them
which can be nothing other than prof
table years. Take Idaho for instance
to get an idea of conditions. The
state has 100000 less sheep now
than it had in 1918, and breeders in
the neighhorng state held ever last
year only 175,000O head of eve lambs,
no more than will be needed to make
up death losses. This pfeedlng stock
must be replaced.
The speaker told of some of the
work that has been done by congress
and gave it AS his opinion that the
shecpmen could not reasonably ex-
pect much more than they got.
Urges Strong Organization
J, T. Jardinc, speaking for the for
estry service, urged the sheepmen to
perfect their organization. The strong
or the organization is made, and the
better it functions, the happier will be
the feeling Of the forestry service, the
speaker said r. Il. Marshall, nation
al secretary, indicated the necessity
for co-Operation between the ynrioAls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
UMAT|LLA COUNTYS
1921 WHEAT SURPLUS
5 PERCENT Of TOTAL
Henry Collins in Speaking Of
Conditions Says Prospect for
Higher Prices Very Bright.

Umatil1a county's 1921 wheat sur
plus Is now not more than per cent
of the total, estimates II. w. Collins,
local grammar, who states that with
the sales of this week the remainder
of the years crop is much diminished.
Mr.. Collins states that he bought
200, 600 bushels at about 81. The
Northern Grain &c Warehouse Co.
bought $4,000 bushels and the Interior
Warehouse Co, also bought, although
the amount was not made public. The
buyers state that the wheat, which
was Of the Club variety, was fair
quality. o
Mr.. Collins, in speaking of the
strength of the Chicago wheat market,
said today that il crop conditions In
the southeast are as bad as reported
there is reason to believe that with the
United States surplus gone, the ma
ton might be forced to import wheat
The prospect for higher prices Is very
bright, says Mr.. Collins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

All the sheep were locked in the old
pole corrals and the trustiest dogs
were left on guard while the shep-
herds of Oregon who are here attend
ing the state woolgrowers convention
attended the banquet at the Elks lodge
rcpm hast night. @-4sr t-s-,sss.ss. =, >
And while the boys were all togeth-
er and had their belts frightened to
about the right tension they did lot
of laughing and joking, told a good
many funny stories, recalled other
days of their history and booted the
receding figure of Old Man Gloom as
he was sent over the hill back to the
days that have been.
Oregon Sheepmen are optimistic.
They have an idea that they deflated
about as thoroughly as anyone. and
now they are able to smile again as it
becomes evident that they are catch
ing the first rebound Of improved
conditions. Levity and optimism in
teiwoven with warnings against talk
ing too much for granted, colored the
program.
Many in Attendance
The hall was comfortably filled
when Toastmaster Dan p. Smythe
led the way to the festal board, about
136 being in attendance. The ranks
of banqueters was literally sprinliled
with local men who joined in the en-
Joymcnt of the evening. Three
"Sheepherders' dressed according to
specifications, arrived shortly after
the diners were seated, and their
singing, antics and take offs" brought
them many hands from the crowd.
Tho trio consisted of Bert Jerard,
Clyde Phillips and Ed Olson. Mrs.
w. H. Bennett, Pendleton soloist, was
, recalled for an encofe. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. w. ID. Humphrey,
The McElroy orchestra furnished sew
eral selections
The list of speakers included Presi.-
, dent Jay Dobbiu, j. r. Jardine, George
Mcknight, E. s, Edmonds, traffic
manager of the Union Pacific System.
e. y. Kavanagh of the forestry scr
vice, DIR. S. w. Mcclure, former ma
tional secretary, Ed Morris, who was
introduced as "Ole Torgelsen," f. r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
WELL KNOWN EVANGELIST
DECLARES YOU CANNOT
BEAT THE WOMAN GAME
Billy Sunday Says Adam Beat
the Devil Until Satan Baited
His Hook With a Woman.

SPARANSBURG, S. c., Feb. IL
"The movie industry will blow up if it
does not clean house. A sad feature is
that the stars and not the dubs are
getting it in bad" Billy Sunday said
today. You can't beat the woman
game. Adam. beat the devil until
Satan baited his hook with a woman
Her smiles and sighs will cause multi
tudes.to strike out as long as the hu-
man race endures."
The woman game is as dangerous
rs I. \. 7. No one ever played IL and
came out ahead. Woman's eyes have
slain more men than poison gas. Men
have been nibbling at that devil -baited
hook since Adam FELL"