davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
Associated Press Nlg;lt Wire)

Associated Press Nlg;lt Wire)
 LOS ANGELES, April 3.-The entire jury panel in the case of Arthur C. Burch, charged with murdering J. Belton Kennedy, was discharged today by Judge Sydney Reeve, before whom the case is being heard. Burch's trial was continued until next Monday.
 Judge Reeve will commence Wednesday a hearing of charges made by the defense that the jury had been tempered with.
 The defense made the charges several days ago and followed them with challenge to the en- tire panel. In denying the chal-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
BIG LEAGUE SCORES

During the baseball season this year, results and scores of the big league games will be posted on a bulletin at the Red Cross house at Fort Whipplc, Director A. w. Me Millen announced yesterday This will be done by arrangement with Harry Hier, formerly patient at the fort and now living in Prescott. The big league scores will be re- ceived and posted daily for the in- formation of those at the fort.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
HANDSOME GOVERNOR DEMANDS WOMEN FOR
 HIS JURY; 4 DELAY
Associated Press Night wire)

WAUKEGAN, H., April 3.-Gov- ernor Len Small wants women to sit on the jury which will try him here on charges Of conspiring with Fred Sterling, lieutenant governor, and Vernon Curtis, a Grant Park banker, to enbezzle state funds.
 Today the governor attacked the legality of the jury panel because the Lake county board of supervisors had failed to include the names of women voters in it.
 Taken by surprise, attorneys for the state obtained 4S hours delay to prepare their answer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
BAUER RENAMED AS
 4 DEPUTY RECORDER

Frank C. Bauer's reappointment as deputy county recorder was made of record yesterday by Recorder E. A. McSwiggin while Mrs. Grace Chapman was publishing her resig- nation and her announcement that she would run for the democratic nomination to succeed her former chief
 Frank Bauer was a deputy record CT for several years. A year ago he was absent on account of illness, and later resigned and went away for a time
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
YUMA GETS NEARLY
 HALF MILLION ROAD
lAssociated Press Night wirel

PHOENlX, April 5.-Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has approved federal aid project No. $ for a stretch of road 426 miles long from Wellton to Asteo in Yuma county, State Engineer Maddoek was noti- fled today. The total cost will be about S414,0OO to be raised through Yuma county bond issues, matched with federal funds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
.OIL REFINERY l. BLAZES; LOSS
 IS A MILLION
Associated Press Night wire)

SAPULPA, Okla, April }. - Fire which today caused an estimated damage to the Sapulpa Refining company of more than 3O0,OOO, halt ed train service over the St. Louis & San Francisco railroad to Texas points and destroyed all wire com munication with Tulsa, was still burning fiercely tonight among two 55,00O-barrel capacity crude oil stor- age plants.
 Early tonight the third tank was threatening to boil over despite eff forts to subdue the flames, and fears were expressed by county officials that the entire refinery, valued at more than a million dollars, would be destroyed
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
Enlist Non-Union Miners

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April B. First definite reports from two i'm portant coal fields of West Virginia sysre brought to headquarters here
 { the United Mine Workers of America today by Lawrence Dwyer, a member of the unions executive board, who declared that Zl,0OO miners in the New River and Wind ing Gulf field would be enlisted be- fore the end of the week in the unions nationwide suspension of work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
IMPRESSIVE BURIAL CEREMONY TOMORROW
 FOR CARL 1; BOY TREATED AS MONARCH

the former monarch, who is now treated by the family as a sovereign
 today was out gathering flowers to place on the bier. Former Empress Zita remains beside the body of her husband night and day The funeral ceremony will be an impressive one.
 King Alfonso of Spain has tele
 graphed the Spanish consul here to furnish the funds necessary for the requirements of Zita and her family.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
Associated Press Night Wire)

FUNCHAL. Madeira. April B. The funeral of former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary will be held in the parish church here at o'clock next Wednesday afternoon. From 10 in the morning until in the afternoon on the day Of the funeral the people will be permitted to view the body.
 Francis Joseph Otto, eldest son of
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
POISONED SALAD KILLS VETERAN; WIFE SAYS
 "OTHER MAN" RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CRIME

believed due to d disability he sui fered during the war.
 According to officers Mrs. Gum ley said she had been induced to kill her husband by another man, whose name was not made public. A war rant for his arrest was issued. Cum ley was 28 years old.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
Associated Press Night wire)

PREVENTION, Wash, April g. Mrs. Hugh C. Clumley confessed to- day, police announced, that she had poisoned salad she gave her hus- band, Hugh (. Clumley, last week
 Clumley died as he was on the street few moments later. His death was
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, April 5 - Cotton closed steady at net decline of to 12 points at $IS.00.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
IBI- PARTISAN ATTEMPTS TO RESCUE MEASURE; HIGHWAY
 COMMISSION BILL ALSO UP
tAssoeIated Press Night wi1el

kASSOClaleQ ITeSS NLSIL WHcJ PHOENIX, April }. -- After an other day of suspense over senate bill 43, the financial code, that meas ure tonight was in the same position it occupied after the wholesale amending to which it was subjected Saturday, The only mention con corning it in the legislature today was an official announcement that it would be retained until tomorrow on the house calendar. Conferences. however, were held in the governor s office and another was held away from the capitol by a mixed group of republicans and democrats. There was a report that there probably would be a modification of Satur- days house amendments.
 Another bill held the attention of the senate today It was substitute house bill B, for the amendment of the county highway commission act. At the outset motion to post pone it indefinitely was lost by tie vote After all amendments had been disposed of another similar motion was lost by like vote. The meas ure then was sent to the committee on style. revision and compilation.
 Senate bill 50 proposing abolition of county highway commissions Ilso was taken up and an effort to force 1t to a vote proved fruitless.
 Three new bills were offered to- day One by Senator Elliott is in- tended to shed some light on the total bonded indebtedness of the state It provides that reports shall be made of ali bonded indebtedness to the tax commission.
 Sims Road Fund Bill
 Senator Sims introduced bill pro posing that all money due the state from the counties on the $ per cent fund be applied to the 25 per cent fund to be used in connection with federal aid for road construction. The amount so owed Is about $236,- OGO Cochise, Pima, Santa Cruz, Maricopa, Pinal and Yuma counties owe a total of about $12O,000 and it is suggested that this sum be ap- piled to construction of road and bridges along the line of the South ern Pacific to Yuma Amounts owed by ether counties and projects upon which it is proposed the money be applied follow;
 Gila $22,OS4, to aid in building the Apache Trail.
 Greenlee-$l7.873 for construction of the Mule Creek road.
 Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai- 10000 to be applied to construction of the National Old Trails Ocean to Ocean Highway.
 A bill for the regulation of fire in- surance companies and their rates and to prevent discrimination was presented in each house. The meas ure is similar to one over which there was a stubborn contest i'll the regular session.
 Representative Cobbe's bill to amend the marriage and divorce laws of the regular session was defeated in the senate, to 9.
 Wanderers Return
 In the morning the house was ill session behind closed doors to dis pose of the case of two absentees, Representatives Hayes and Pishon, and to hear financial statement by State Auditor Fairfield. The two wandering members were back in their seats today and both incidents. ;4 ;e said have bren fOrrotteu
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
ARIZONA WEATHER

Furnished by the L. s. Weather Burean and the Associated Press.)
 Tuesday. generally fair. warmer Wednesday, unsettled, possibly rain
 Prescott Temperatures. April 3 5 q. m 70 l2 m.-G4 , D. III. GO
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
Wanderers Return

In the morning the house was III session behind closed doors to dis pose of the case of two absentees, Representatives Hayes and Pishon, and to hear q financial statement by State Auditor Fairfield The two wandering members were back in their seats today and both incidents. it is said. have been forgotten.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-05
METAL MARKETS

Lopper-Steady. Elec spot.-l256 to l2]4c; iater.-l-3+c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
For Christian Education

HE Presbyterian canvass in the interest
of Christian education will close in
Richmond, it is announced. with the present
week. II should not close without having
enlisted the support of every Richmonder
who values an opportunity to participate as
positive factor in the moral and spiritual
restoration which thoughtful men and wo-
men everywhere seek.
For Prcsbyterians Of Richmond thu. call
rs something more than n challenge to de
nominaiional loyalty denomnational
pride. 1t is a call TO share more largely
through the instrumentality of their great
church, in the splendid task of strengthen
ing the foundations upon which our very
civilization rests. The world has never
more sorc!y needed the stabilizng. healing
influence of the church; and without Chris
tian education, without generous, sympathe-
tic support Of those agencies that shape and
incline the minds OF young men and women,
the church will be deprived OF a vital source
OF strength
Early reports on the campaign in Rich
mond have been most heartening. The
great meeting of Presbyterians Sunday
night was ono of the most impressive events
of its character ever held in this city The
canvass undoubtedly will end with success
Because Of its deep meaning to humanity.
il should succced-magnificen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
News Of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. April is. lS72)
Ey the rivers and harbors bill now before
Congress. Virginia will get Slo630o; that is
80 say. $4,000 for James River. 5000 fo-
the AppomattoX, $1,000 for the Rappahanuock
and $1,000 for Acquia Crcck.
The Republican state convention, called TO
elect delegates to the Philadelphia National
convention and nominate electors. met at Met
ropolitan Hall yesterday morning pr u.
Norton. co!orcd was elected Temporal ry
chairman. After ten hours of wranginc and
n lSticum between Rowdcn and the man.
Worth!nGton. Of Chesterfield County. pc~nia-
ncnt organization effected by the cleo
ton or James H. Pla,t ns president amd r. G.
l.. PaiGe. John W. Wolfe. Peter X. Jones and
7, l.athrop as secretaries. There were three
sessions. including short might session. ar-
ter which the body adjourned /" meet again
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
y large meeting OF Jackson Ward citizens
last night organized working Conservative
club. which was named the "Nirginia Club -
y. II. Lynneman was elected president. George
Eppcs. vice president Henry Mcsco secretary.
and John iIulchcr. treasurer
West Hanover Prcshyicry met at Farmville
YESTERDAY Rev. r II. Bell was elected mod
orator and Rev. l.. II. Johnson and Ruling
Elder l.. T. q. Carr. temporary secretaries.
The Republican state convention of North
Carolina mo; in Raleigh YESTERDAY James
II. Harris. negro. was elected temporary chair
man and Samuel f.. Phillips white. perma-
rcnt chairman. Tod II CaldwcII was nonni-
mated for Governor. beating Thomas Settle
on tho FIRST ballot The convention was de-
ciarcd 10 he the most enthusiasts and har-
.m"nious the Republicans ever held in North
Carolina. Other State officers are La bc
nominated today.
The United S.atcs Senate passed n bill yes
terday appropratinG $4,000 for the obscr-
walton OF the transit OF E,-.,us in 1874
p. G. Van Wrinkle. late United States Sen
ator from West Virginia, diod In Parksrs-
burg last Monday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Round Shoulders.


The considerable weight Of head neck arms
ana shoulders is supported by tho flexible
spine In the standing and sitting posturcs
When the spinal ercctcr muscles which
strairhtcn M the spine. are weak or poorly
developed through neglect OF education tho
shoulders droop forward. bending the neck
and back with them. The dcformity thus
produced is called stoor shoulders round
shoulders, slant shoulders. round back Nat
chest bowed back. s!ouch posture. or. Il you
can pay about 40 per visit HYPNOSIS. When
the muscular defect is greater ON one side
50 that deviation from normal posture is to
one side. the dcformity is known as lateral
curvature Of the spine scollosis In the
earlier formation of thcs" vicious pust,iral
detec's the dcformity is almost always rcmcdi-
able by proper exercise. hut when tho chiid's
""ucat!"n is sadly neglected. In most com
mon schools even where "A farcical physical
training is pcrpctratcd to comply with the
letter OF the law tho dcformity is likely 10
become fixed and irrcmcdiablc unless by rad
!Cal surgical treatment
br. r. TAFT Mckenzie professor of physical
education in the University of Pennsylvania.
In his excellent hook on Exercise In Educa-
tion and Medicine" CIV. r. Saunders CO. Phil
adclphia). says that the requirement of a fixed
position in school for more than few min
uteS nj time Is an important cause Of thi.
de!ormity. The child's restlessness in school,
writes Professor Mckenzie, is his only means
OF protest ana is the object ot much mis-
applied correction by those school teachers
who believe that quctncss and goodness are
synonymous"
Professor Mckenzie is a gcntlcrnnu and
does not say cd maid school teachers but
am no professor and that is what | call
teachers who still the antique s1rpprcs-
sion system. Round shoulders constitute an
appeal for adequately trained teachers for
teachers who ar" themselves mothers or at
least not child hatcrs. There is sim far too
much old maid business in our schools
tll-hiting school furniture (seats and desks
not adapted or adjusted TO the child's hciyhD
long continued writing at the desk. the plac-
ing Of corscts or other orthopcdic apparatus
Oh young girls at tn" very time when they
need proper physical development, the plac-
ing Of so-callcd shoulder braces on poorly
trained children without medical advice and
permitting young girls to wear high mar
row heels. arc all factors Of round shoulders
and spinal curvature
Active recess play out Of doors every fore
noon AMI afternoon. baseball. baske thall. run
ming. gymnasium and athletic field work and
spontaneous unsupcrvsed opeu-air games on
the Fairgrounds are the hest prcvcutivcs OF
such dcformtics. 1t is roGrcttablc that 80
TO acquire health destroying ladyliIIc dignity
in their early teens. when tho girls should
still he interested in wholesome play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
10 Erect an Adjustable Radio Mast

wherever II Is desired to erect a
rauio antenna or aerial" on the top
or fiat roof it is desirable To have
the horizontal portion suspended as
high as possible above the roof. The
height" Of the antenna is really it's
height above the roof and not its
elevation above the earth in this
case. II Is customary to suspend
the horizontal portion of the single
wire antenna between two supports
Wooden supports may. OF course. be
used. but many people find them
either unsiGhtly or unstable.
An adjustable iron pipe mast has
recently been placed upon tho mar
kct. which is most suitable for an
tcnna support. II is adjustable in
heights from six To twelve feet. Tho
lower section OF the mast Ia of one
inch iron tubing. and an upper sec
ton, also OF iron tubing. is onc-haif
inch. so that il VIII telescope into the
lower section. y set screw with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18

the British. Belgian and French govern
ments cover all the parties at interest i'm
the German reparations payment in aues-
tion with their consent to payment to the
United States. there will be no opposition
from any other source When SECRETARY
hughes wrote his note OF protest against
the United States being left in the cold
he addressed Italy and Japan too. but that
Was matter of form. as they have received
their share OF German payments. and con
sequently are not directly interested in the
distribution OF the payment in dispute
Thus. the surrender to the American con-
t'htloh mas been complete, and that por-
'ioh or the American press which discreditcd
the strength of Americas right to demand
payment and reflected on the lack of vigi-
lance of the State Department TO safeguard
this American interest may now eat their
crow with such relish as is possible after
jumping to u hasty conclusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
PRINCESS RADJAH HEADS
LYRICS FIRST HALF BILL
Program One of Best Offered
at Vaudeville Playhouse
This Season.

Whether Il is tho spring soasor
or Manager H"N's plan TO have an
especially good bill at tho Lyric this
week. the performance or YESTERDAY
proved 10 be the best program Of
f.rcd at tho Lyric thls year. No'
only is the singing superb and the
dancing uncXcclled. but there are
pretty girls galore.
Topping the bill is The lIcnodcc
Troupe" "a Japanese novelty creation
direct from tho Imperial Thratcr.
Toxic" Jack Bonn. with his fiddle.
keeps the audience occupied. ana he
throws in good monoloGuc that is
both clever and funny.
Frederick V. Flowers. billed as :,
musical comedy star and song
writer. brings his new song review.
with Charlie Root. a clever dancer.
Ann Mead" Jessie Brown. May Nor
rIs and Beatrice rricc. three cXc"p-
;.onally pretty girls. They offer
Scvcra! new song hits lilncr and
Reancy In AN Ocean Episode" made
up for their fraycd dialogue with
some excellent singing.
Princess RaAjah is worth going TO
the Lyric this week To see. She does
a cleopatra dance" that Is both
weird and fascinating Her Arabian
chair dance is unique. Answering
repeated cncorcs. she thanked the
audience for their interest in her
nrst appearance in Richmond" The
first run OF Nlsops fables in Rich
mond and the pathc News opens the
hin. \ trombone solo by Joe La
Trattc is woil worth hearing.
Vi. L..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18

dation has been laid for triumph i'm farm
ers cooperation. The tobacco growers OF
Virginia and the Carolinas have gone into
the new movement in genuine earncstness
Practically ninc-tenthS OF them have been
committed by open, formal pledge 10 parti-
cipation for II period of five years they have
signed binding contract. This time they
are going to make cooperation Il go by CO.
operating. Also. they have placed the pro-
ject i'll the hands of a most capable business
management. The undertaking will be
handled as if ii were OF supreme economic
importance. not as half-baked scheme in
which only amateurs might find interest
And ont Of this has sprung high respect
in financial circles. The tobacco growers
have definite assurance that the present pro-
Jet Will have the fullest sympathy and
support from the banks Of their three
States.
The result OF these changes will be COM
plete success. and, in working out the sal
walton OF the farmer, cooperation is saw
ing the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18
TUESDAY. APRIL Is. 1929.
\ Partnership!

teNVIE were isolated and all could do
wv was 10 get together with the Rus
slams" This is the statement of DR.. Rath-
enau the German Foreign Minister, in eX-
PLANTATION of the new Russo German treaty,
the signing OF which seems to have taken
the breath OF the Genoa conferees
This getting together" the most natural
thing in the world under the circumstances,
must have been foreseen by European
statesmen generally; but it has been effected
<at moment when none seemed to expect
il, under circumstances that attach 10 it
extraordinary significance. Immediately
pcrceiving that a new factor OF far-reaching
influence had been introduced delegates at
Genoa withheld comment. desiring TO
fer among themselves before giving their
views as 10 the probable effect OF the treaty
Its effect, il not now clearly dehnable. will
certainly be that Of driving home tho urgent
need OF a more general getting together"
This new treaty provides for mutual
cancellation Of all war claims, for formal
recognition of the Russian government.
for the closest economic cooperation
Clearly. il furnishes the basis for thor
oughgong partnership in the field of indus
.trial and commercial rehabilitation, and
may impress some European observers as
carrying the germ of a partnership OF an
other sort.
Whether this pledge to friendship and CO.
" operation is thing to be feared or 10 be
encouraged is question that will shortly
Genoa conference. And Rathcnau's words,
-" "a all we could do vas to get together
.-.Eftb the Russians. will be weighed with
degree OF care that might well have been
exercised when these words were yet I'M
spoken. q;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-18

large handle provides for securely
camping tho two sections together
"t the desired height OF mast. Tho
lower section is kept from slipping
At It's base by n heavy cast iron
pate upon which II rests.
Each mast comes completely
equipped with sevcnty-hvc feet OF
NO. ~ galvanized guy wire and
three-inch turnbuckles for tighten
ing each guy wire after IL has been
put in place.
galvanized Iron ring at the ton
OF the upper section accommodates
the guy wires. as well as tho b,l
yards for the antenna The two mas,
sections and cast iron base mr.. well
ehaincled TO prevent rustinE Tho
makers guarantee that their INNS,
VIII stand UP in severe storms and
claim that II can be put up in
twenty minutes. Tho net weight OF
two masts and bases In nifty pounds.