davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
TRepublIcan A. P. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, April 21--"The rough
guy''-as unesthetic wags have
dubbed Frederick MacMonnie's mar
BILE conception of Civic Virtue-made
his bow to a motley crowd in City
Hall park today.
The bow, literally recorded, was
accomplished by means of a series of
ropes with which he was being der
ricked into place. After the bow,
Civic Virtue settled down on his
base, his back turned to City Hall.
At first the heroic figure faced
the hall, where Mayor Hylan and
various club women We'd recently in
saying unkind things about him. his
manners, and his amphibian COM
panions. But he stared so toward the
mayors offices that they turned him
around again, and now he faces the
old postoffice building at the south
end Of the park. Thousands of Of
flee workers, out for luncheon,
swarned about the new station. de-
Gliding for themselves whether Mayor
Hylan and other opponents of the
statue were right when they declared
the representation of a husky young
man spurning and walking over the
prostrate figures OF two women was
no proper conception of civic virtue.
The mayor, siding with women
critics, held it was not quite fair to
represent the temptations civic vir-
tue had to overcome as women. even
il they were very alluring women.
McMonnie declared however. that
the figures were not women at all,
but fish-mermaids with fins and
tails.
Today's crowd appeared about
equally divided between the fish and
woman Hypothesis The figures had
fins and tails. it was plain to be
seen. But they also had hips ane
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
World Bankers
Make Progress
With Mex. Loan
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, April 21-After drawing up
general plan for funding the Mexi-
can debt and the obligation of Mexi-
can national railways, the commit
tee OF international banks, which has
been meeting in Paris for week, adj
journed tonight. Details of the
scheme are withheld, pending a fur
ther meeting of the committee in
New York the end of May, at which
the Mexican secretary of the treas
ury, Adolfo de la Huerta, will be
present.
Members of the committee told the
Associated Press that great progress
was made. A keen desire was ex-
pressed by all the members to try to
solve the financial problems of
Mexico.
Thomas w. Lamont of ]. r. Nor
gan and company. who presided over
the sessions, spoke optimistically of
the meeting, but said he was unable
to discuss the work of the committee
until after it's conference with Senor
de Ia Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
UNION OFFICIAL
OFFERS PLAN To
END COAL STRIKE
ERepubIIcan a. ?. leased wIrel


NEW YORK. April 21.-The coal
miners will declare the strike off and
return to work, pending negotiations
of a new agreement, if congress will
pass a joint resolution or bill apply
ing the bituminous coal commission S
award of 1920 to all soft coal opera
tions, Philip Murray, vice president
of the United Mine Workers of
America declared at a debate on the
coal strike tonight.
Another requirement for the end of
the difficulty, he said, would be a
recommendation to President Hard
ing to call a national conference OF
the representatives of all operators
and mine workers to negotiate a new
agreement.
He also recommended as a perma-
nent policy for regulating production
and stabilizing the industry. the ap-
pointment of "a representative. tech
nical and official commission charged
with the duty of collecting and ana
lying all the facts and with MAX
ing sound and appropriate construe-
tive communications.
The subject was ''wlat lies back of
the coal strike and what lies ahead.
Mr.. Murray presented the miners
side of the controversy and Thomas
II. Watkins president of the Penn
sylvania Coal and Coke company, the
operators viewpoint. The public's
attitude was interpreted by Harry A.
Garfield president of Williams coll
Iege, who was national coal admin
istrator under former President Will
son, and by Robert w. Bruer, direc-
tor of tn bureau of international
research.
MIR. Murrays suggestions were Of
fered as a solution of the problem of
the future in bituminous coal min
ing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Wool Pools Result
In Big Savings
To $4,000 GrotUers

Republican a. P. Leased Wirel
CHICAGO, April 21-Twenty-
two and a quarter millions. of
pounds Of wool was pooled and
Co operatively marketed by 49,
GOO wool growers in the United
States in 1921 at a savings to
growers of over one million dol
lars, according to figures COM
piled by C. ]. Faweett, director
Of the wool marketing depart
nnent of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation and made public
today.
The output was marketed from
concentration warehouses Iocat-
ed in New York, Ohio, Michigan,
Texas. Illinois, Oregon and North
Dakota, the statement said. The
average net return to the grower
was a fraction over 20 cents
pound. according to replies to
cuestionnaires sent to wool pool
managers.
In five Of the chief cotton pro-
ducino states, 100000 bales of
cotton have been marketed
through pools and co., operative
marketing organizations. the re-
port said.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
IN ClJMBER IS.
OPPOSED To.
JOINT PLANS.
Republicans OF Senate
Finance Committee Will
Hold First Conference
On Soldier Bonus Today
[RepubIican A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, April 21-Repub-
hcans of the senate finance commit
tee will hold their first conference
tomorrow on the soldiers bonus bill
passed last month by the house.
Chairman McCumber said today
there would be a general discussion
of ,the whole subject, adding it was
too early to undertake to say what
form the bill finally would take.
The North Dakota senator made
known his opposition to the plan
suggested recently by some Repub
lican senators of attaching the bonus
bill to the pending tariff measure.
He said also that he was not favor
ably disposed to any plan of financ
ing the bonus with certificates of
indebtedness but declared that even
this was preferable to any PROPOSE
ton calling for added taxation.
1t is Senator McCumber's idea that
the bill reported to the senate should
contemplate a minimum of expend-
iture in the fiscal year 1928.
He regards the house bin as en-
failing too great a drain on the fed
eral treasury at the start.
Chairman McCumber said he was
hopeful that a plan of financing the
bonus by use of part of the refunded
foreign debt could be worked out but
he suggested no details
With the American debt refunding
commission ready for business. a
number of senators hope that at least
part of the new British bonds can be
in the hands of the government
about the time the bonus measure
finally is passed by congress.
Senator McCumber said he had not
yet discussed the bonus legislation
with President Harding and had no
immediate plans to do so. but that he
might take the matter up with the
president later.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
LADY ASTOR NOT
OPTIMISTIC FOR
LIQUOR FUTURE
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire1


NEW YORK, April 21.-Lord and
Lady Astor went to the theater to-
night for their first amusement since
their arrival from England on We'd
nesday. Tomorrow they depart for
Baltimore where Lady Astor, first
woman rtamber of parliament, is to
address the Pan-American confer
ence of women.
This was another busy day for the
viscountess. Most of the time she
remained indoors at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson,
who was the artists model for the
famous Gibson Girl There she re-
ceived reporters, photographers and
social leaders.
In her interview Lady Astor made
clear her opinion that home should
come first with a woman and then
politics, which she believed all of her
sex should enter, at least to the ex
tent of voting intelligently. She said
she considered teaching children the
most important thing in the world
Learning that Lord Balfour had
accepted an earldom, she said the
only reason he did so was because
he had become too old to labor in the
house of commons. loosely, she re-
marked that nobody in his right mind
would enter the house of lords. turn
ing to her husband with the query
Would they, my Lord?'
Lord Astor shook his head smiling.
Defending prohibition, Lady Astor
said: Let the rich drink if they
want to, it won't hurt anyone but
themselves" She thought liquor
dulled the brain and for that reason
disliked it.
IF you people want liquor put It to
vote, but you will never get it,
She contended that England was
fair toward America while many in
this country attacked Britain bitterly
and unfairly.
Every time see Hearst paper, 1
find dig at England" she said.
why, if any one in the house of
commons makes slur upon the
United States, he is howled down, but
in the senate when unfair statements
are flung at England there seems to
be no one to deny them" Lady AS
tor laughed when asked If it were
true that 'spiritualism was sweeping
England, as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
has said.
Il don't thing spiritualism has got
anything to do with religion she
said Let Sir Arthur talk spiritual
ism, but leave religion alone
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
WagS Dub .NeW York S
Civic Virtue Marble
Statue The Rough Guy

busts and human features and wavy
tresses.
All the perplexity of the crowd was
summed up in the comments OF two
young women who. arm in arm,
viewed the work OF art.
It's two ladies' said the first at
ter careful scrutiny.
Not ladies moimaids," said
the other emphatically.
'See their tails?"
Yea, they have tails haven't
they said the first. doubtfullx.
"But look at the tops of 'enl. 2
"Yeah thas's so but they
have got tails"
''Hot dog :" calculated a young
woman in flapper suit who was
"shifter- -shuffling" her way through
the park.
''Some statue :"
you said it some statue
echoed her companion.
what does it signify?" another
young woman asked an elderly man
man who was standing beside her.
Its something about the war" he
answered vaguely; see the club on
his shoulders Well that's supposed
to represent the club they licked the
Germans with
Then as she turned away, he in
quired of his next neighbor:
what is it in memory OF any
how?''
"I dunno" said the nelghbor.
Babe Ruth" was the verdict OF
an athletic young man who pointed
out the swat stick :. +. or short
broadsword that Civic Virtue
carried on his shoulders.
At any rate the rough guy Is up.
and Mayor Hylan says he may stay
up il the public doesn't mind.
But if a great popular eamor
comes
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Valley Man
atally Injured In
Dynamite Explosion

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 21--Venus
Turley. 27, an enploye of Verde
Valley contractor. was perhaps fatally
injured today in n dynamite eX-
plosion. His home is in Woodruff,
Apache county, and he is son of r.
H. Turley, a road contractor engaged
on another section of highway in
Yavapai county.
Turley had set six charges of the
explosive and when five had regist-
cred he approached the scene, believ-
ing all had let go. The blast shat
tered his left leg and his body was
torn by flying rocks. He is in a
hospital in Jerome and is not ex-
uected IN E@o@wAr.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
SOVIETS USE ANNEX
Of FRANCIS WIRES
IN NOTE TO ALLIES
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel


GENOA. April 21-Attached to the
memorandum submitted to the allies
today by the Russian delegates to the
economic conference is an annex re-
lating to the refusal OF other powers
to recognize soviet Russia. In the
annex are contained extracts of two
telegrams alleged to have been sent
by David r. Francis. former Ameri-
can ambassador to Russia from Pet
rograd to Washington, dated March
8, 1918.
One extract. as quoted in the Rus
sian annex follows:
III congress ratifies the peace, ii
will be. fear, because of the menace
of Japanese occupation of Siberia
Trotzky has declared that neither the
Russian government nor the Russian
people have anything against an
American control over all shipments
of merchandise from Vladivostok into
Russia, nor moreover against an ef-
fective control of the trans Siberian
railroad. Trotzl1y also has told me
that Japan will Kill all possibility OF
resistance to Germany and will make
Russia into a German colony Ac-
cording to my advices a Japanese Of
fensive is really unthinkabie.
"I address YOU this telegram eS-
pecially in order that you may use
all your influence to avoid this
danger"
The second extract, alleged to have
been sent by Mr.. Francis says:
Il have not words sufficient to
characterize the stupidity of a Jap
anese intervention. 1t is possible that
the congress of Moscow viii ratify
the treaty, but if Russia receives
from you assurances that no Japan
ese danger is to be feared, / believe
the congress of Soviets win refuse to
ratify. The Soviet government is a
force capable of resisting German
crime"
These kilograms, according to the
annex, We're sent before the convoca-
tion of the fifth all Russian congress
of Moscow which ratified the Brest-
Litovsk peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Colorado Senate
To Complete Work
OF Session Today

DENVER. April 21--By passing the
Moffatt tunnel bill and the Peterson
flood prevention bill on third and
final reading tomorrow, the state
senate expects to complete the work
it was called to do in the special
session. Until the measures have
been acted upon by the house, the
senate will mark time.
Passage of the tunnel bill in final
reading had been expected today, but
it was delayed because the number
of amendments made the work Of the
engrossing committee longer than
was expected.
Action will come after the bill has
been read for the third time. It was
said today that Senator David w.
Jones of Pueblo. who voted against
the bill on second reading. will sup
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
WAIVE ALL
COUNTER WAR CLAIMS
Predict Highest
Water EUer KnolUn
Along Mississippi
[RepubIIcan a. p. leased WIrel

NEW ORLEANS, La. April IL
The weather bureau issued today a
revised forecast of maximum flood
stages in the Mississippi river from
ViclSsburg to New Orleans, predict
ing the highest water ever recorded in
the lower river.
The weather bureau stated there
were at present three flood crests in
the Mississippi. The first of them to
start Outward is centered near
Arkansas City. The stage at that
point is nearly one and half feet
higher then ever before The second
is making its way between Memphis
and Helena and the third is still
above Cairo.
Federal. state and parish levee Of
ficials in charge of flood control an
nounced that no serious developments
had been noted today, although seep-
age was prevalent at several points.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
S Masked Men Seize
Big Opium Shipment
From Truck DriUer

lKepupucan -. ~ LEASED WtfeJ
NEW YORK, April 21.-Masked
men late today held up a wholesale
druggists truck in the Williamsburg
section of Brooklyn, took from il an
opium shipment valued at $4,000,
placed the truck driver in a taxicab.
carried him to Long Island City and
threw him into the street.
Charles Piazzi, the driver, told po-
lice there were five robbers in the
party and that all were Americans.
Four OF them accompanied him in the
cab. he added, and the other took
charge of the truck.
The opium, in ten cases, was being
taken by Piazzi to the Brooklyn
warehouse OF McKenzon & Robbins,
wholesale druggists.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Atlantic Fleet. Is
Ready For Annual
Spring MoneuUerS
IRenuhlican q. 2. Leased Wirel

LRepubIlcah a. ?. Ledssu WITeJ
WASHINGTON. April 21.-- The
Atlantic fleet will sail from Guam
tanamo Bay tomorrow for the south
ern drill grounds at Lynn Haven
Roads, where the fleet commander
Admiral Jones, will join the force
aboard his flagship, the battleship
Marvland now at New York The
entire force will remain on the
southern drill grounds for final
spring rnaneuvers and gunnery ex-
ercises until May ;. when the ships
will disperse to their home yards
along the Atlantic coast.
The fleet has been at Guantanamo
for restricted training operations due
to fuel shortage since early in jan
uarv.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
MINERS OUT OF FUNDS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April 21-De-
claring that the union had no money
in the treasury to make additional
bonds. United Mine Workers Off
cials in District 19 today appealed to
government agencies TO stay the
eviction of 40 miners and their fami-
~ A. Balkan. ky
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
Wallace Delivers
Arbor Day Speech
By Wireless Phone

WASHINGTON. April 81 An
Arbor Day speech delivered tonight
by radio by Secretary Wallace Of the
department of agriculture was de-
clared by experts to have reached
more people than any human voice
since time began"
The speech, a plea to make the
growing and producing of trees
matter of national concern, was
transferred from the governments
stations Arlington, San Diego and
The Great Lakes station and by all
the radio league and by other broad
casting stations. Arrangements also
had been made wherever possible to
have boy scouts who receive the
message to deliver it to the mayors
of their respective cities tomorrow.
the golden anniversary of Arbor Day.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 21-The
message Of. Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace, sent from the Arlington
radio station on the observance of
the fiftieth anniversary of Arbor Day,
was picked UP here early this evening
by the air mail radio station, on the
field where the trans-c continental air
mail planes land. The message came
clearly and without interruption Of
any character.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-22
CIOse-Ups of
Real Life in
America

Oppose College Tradition
Call Off Beauty Contest.
Furnishing Disobedient Boy
Music Eases Final Sleep
Moustache Worth s2se.os.
Gas Explosion Kills Two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

y, .ut+. Independent stecls, notably
.E,uuul5C and Ndnadlun. registered
mptc severe declines Mcyican Pttro-
l,VW. General Asphalt ANA sinclair
f""t Wcd tho weaker oils and Studc-
bah r. Baldwin, Corn Products, I. >.
ltGhh'r. American Wooden and DAWSON
making 4 not loss of - points.
'ilGh grade halls were immune from
~, .~Lrr uut.l The reversal became too
~W''r'uC la withstand. Losses among
tUluSu"Tt3tio"T We're held within mod
crate limits, however. tho chief SUI
i'r,rs hong South Pacific, Reading
and Ere 1T declines of one to almost
tW" points.
CAN money opened at > per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

ENIII;1ENNED = brIs+mator all
kuds of WorE. Prices reasonable.
Mr., Anr!c Taylor. - North street.
Tel N.-E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica go, June ].

=.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; fairly ac-
tive. better grades beef steers mostly
steady: others weak to j. cents low
cr: top $50 paid for hcayies and year
Iings; bulk beef steers S25Gt9I0: she
stock weak to % cents lower: in-be-
tween grades butcher cows and heif-
ers showing most decline; bulls and
stockers steady to weak; veal calves
mostly 80 cents lower; bulk desirable
stockcrs and feeders 70GM 775: bulk
veal calves to packers 10000 1850.
HOGS-Reccipts $4,000; market
mostly 10 10 - cents lower on light ::
others u TO 20 cents lower; spots %
cents lower than Saturdays average:
top 1910; bulk 10000 1865; high steady
mostly 915 $4,000: packing sows most
~ 5000 $50; shippers bought about
$500: holdover liberal.
fed lambs steady: top 1850; others.
yearlings and light wcthers slow to
lower; heavy sheep and spring lambs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Fuel and Feed


-ONSTEES Lil,' ana h0iIed. OrdoTs
fillcd for tourists. Also shipped Via
Virginia to Augusta. Rcuhcn s.
Brewer. ocean Point. TIL. Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Send for Picture Of
Handsomest Farm House You

have seen for many day. One Of
those attractive neatly painted cottage
houses with vine clad piazza that will
delight the heart of any housewife.
beautiful view, few minutes walk to
school, store and church. mail dcliv-
cred, near neighhors. easy drive to
city, - acres. fire fields. 10 COW pas
turc ample wood and timber, orchard
100 appl" trees. 10-room house with
bath, C0-ft. basement barn clapboard-
ed. poultry house, stable. etc. Owner
pruSpcrcd here, to retire offers his I'M
usual farm home for $500 (lcss than
value OF housed on easy terms. Write
for fun details, picture and free farm
catalog. ii. H. Johnson, Richmond,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features OF tho Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks

NrIh. Jlro o. ~,li'r cf The
.,uf,t,,d ,Hara,'." as that Wh'vn
.',f,t ilo r.IrtItuagA UlrNc-
of last We'h was nrr'd-luriN
"r i.' ,f,ck 'N,hHuE" today.
.tINr l~sl'M reacted tht,, tr Ia
go falc- "lptuN .uIi.Is 1906. 600
-Ih~tancc. much - the lqutda-
was a>,uhcd tu interests winch
IN have ar are about to sever
,lI'.t relations with tho cN-
g' Iu CONS guyU,c ot tht 1u~ll-
Drastic proGtam at house
ug'
rio ~ rings were attributed to
,f~ Wi.t were s1id to have r'CriN-
lt.#d trt,utaltuus tNat the tNchauEe
e.r would Couutruaucc pool up-
~ |Sps "a stocks cot obscure CT in,tt-
f,t,u' al value,
These s,N"rIl forms ur liquidation
O." accelerated IN tho later dDaIingS
a pronounced expansion Of short
rfr7,t~. based I'm part on tho msr-
g. lack Of support, together. with
Her adverse deVclopments. Among
." vRs the dvclination of tho Paris
Hho'ts committee 10 proceed with
International loan that action
'u-lng weakness IN international cur
'H,Ips
m" onc-third o. tho days business
eH transacted lu the mai hour. oils,
'rls. motors. equipments, coppcrs,
Ntil's food sIcciaities and chemicals
''" men The c'ntcr of tho reaction.
steel which had he"n irregular
1 ~" early part OF the session. was
ArhSINcly offered at net loss of 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
Boston Produce Market
Boston. June /

Boston, June II.
EEEF-C Choice whole cattle 14m145
~ .TTEk-ENtras 374374; frsts IS
CHEESE choice 2010o1:
hrsiS 1920.
cuEN-No. yellow 77G7s.
EGGS-Ncarby hcnncry 3GG31:
western extras 31M33.
fLot r. Spring patents. 196-lh
sacks, special short SG5 n 500; standard
- N SEQ.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 31m32
i-AMIi-Fall 20M -; genuine spring
2Jff30.
OATS--F Fancy 40 pounds 55M5G.
lDltk-MedIulu backs 267Ju2175
POTATOES-Girce Mountains 1000
ITO per hundred pounds: new southern
No. ! 1O0M 100 per barrel.
tGAE-American Sugar Refinery
quotes six cents in hundred barrel
lots less per cent. for cash.
NEAI-1UWlS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

MAN on FARM-Ey the month;
young or middlc-agcd. Il. A. Jones,
Riverside, Il. / Augusta.
TWO COOKs-At 40 Water ST, at
once.
bargain hunting? Turn to the clas-
sitied pages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

widow Of J. W., of Sangerville, aget
So years, months.
STROUT-Chcrryfe June 8, Mrs
Caroline NJ. aged SO years.
McCARTHY-Ncw York, June Z
Cornelius, formerly OF Lewiston.
MARCHO-Orono June 10, Isaac c.
Of Bangor. aged 73 years.
T1LTON-BangOr, May II. Martir
'. b. aged Sc years Z months, 3 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13

WOMAN-For houscwork in family of
three adults. Miss Olive Moulton. l7G
River street. Randolph. Telephone,
Gardiner 323-W
WOMAN COOK-AlSo Kitchen woman
Address the Capitol House, capitol
Island. Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-13
New York Money Market

New YORK, June u.
Great Britain, demand 449. cables
i.494, Gh-daN ILLS on banks 4.47.
France, demand N.HS, cables S.SS!
Italy demand sos. cables 5.05l
belgium. demand S.2t1, cables S.27.
Germany, demand III I. cables .31a
Holland, demand 39.0i. cables 39.V7.
Norway, demand 1855.
sweden, demand 5000
Denmark, demand .t.g0.
Switzerland. demand 1911.
Spain, demand 1878.
Greece. demand 4.20.
Poland. demand I2j.
tz"ch"-S lovaka. demand 19J.
Argentine, demand $3.50.
Brazil. demand 140n.
Montreal. .93l.
Can money nrm; high 81. low q.
ruling rate 3. closing bid 3, offered at
80. last loan s..
Cali loans against accepfancns q.
Time loans steady: 60 days 4; 90
days and SIX months A.