davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Tucson Slayer Is
Taken To Prison
To Wait Execution
[ Republican A. p. Leased WireI

TUCSON, Ariz., June 9.-Leaving
at an early hour this morning in a
large seven-p passenger car, Paul V.
Hadley, convicted of first degree
murder and sentenced to receive the
death penalty, was taken to the
Florence state penitentiary by local
authorities.
Sheriff Ben F. Daniels. Deputy ].
Lew Tremalne, Hadley and the driver
OF the service car transporting the
prisoner composed the party max
ing the trip to Florence.
The party arrived at Florence be-
fore noon today and turned the pris-
oner over to penitentiary authorities.
The taking of Hadley to Florence
was in accordance with the death
warrant issued last week by Judge
Samuel l.. Pattee in the superior
court. instructing the sheriff to re-
move the prisoner to the prison with
in one week. The warrant further in
structed that Hadley be kept in the
penitenlary up 10 the execution of
his death sentence by hanging. as
fixed by superior court Jury here.
Before leaving Tucson Hadley had
no conversation with the authorities
and appeared reluctant to talk re-
garding his transfer to Florence. The
trip is not the first taken by Hadley
to the state penitentiary, he having
been taken there after the disclosure
of his identity as an escaped life
termer from the Oklahoma peniten-
tiary TO safeguard against display
OF public sentiment against him,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Blanco's Death
May Halt Mexico
Rebel Movement

JUAREZ, Mexico, June 9-Federal
forces in the JuareZ district are wait
ing TO engage a force of Is revolu-
tionists who, it is reported, plan to
cross from the United States into
Mexico by way of Bosque Benito,
about 80 miles east of here. 1t was re-
ported here today that the rebels are
in camp on the American side of the
Rio Grande. awaiting supplies and
funds. General L. Sardo. an officer
under General Emanuel Pleaez dur
ing the time Pleaez was in control or
the Tampico oil district, is mentioned
in connection with the new move
ment. There was much speculation in
Juarez today on the effect the killing
of General Lucido Blanco, Col. Aure-
lio Martinez and Major Garcia at La
redo would have on the plans OF
revolutionary leaders who hope to
launch an uprising against the gov
ernment in Northern Chihuahua Fed
eral officials here today said they
hoped the rebels near Bosque Benito
would attempt a crossing, as they
would be eliminated to a man.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Consideration Of
Bonus Bill To Be
Deferred 10 Days
CRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Efforts
to obtain senate consideration OF the
soldiers bonus bill will be deferred
Tor at least ten days, it was stated
today authoritatively. Whether it
will be taken up by agreement among
Republican leaders or without the
consent of some, remains to be de-
termined.
Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee, who will pilot the legisla-
ton on the floor, has informed sena-
tors that In fixing a time to call up
the bill he will try to suit the con-
venience of most of them.
Another amendment to the bonus
measure was offered today, Senator
McNary, Republican, Oregon. pro-
posing the Smith McNary $3.50, ,000,- :
900 reclamation measure as a land
settlement feature. This bill already
has been reported to both the house
and senate, but as part of the bonus
measure 1t would Oe cnangeo. Sena-
tor McNary said, so that veterans
would be given preference in the
purchase OF land in excess of the
farm unit. and in the preference TO
homestead public lands lying within
reclamation district.
Under another change the service
of veterans would be utilized as prac-
ticable in the construction of each
reclamation project.
Senator McNary said it was his
purpose to press his amendment. pro-
vided a majority of the senate show
a desire to incorporate land settle
ment provisions in the bonus bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
RAIL UNION HEADS
ASK SKEXECUTVESTO
D|SCUSsPROBLEMS
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CINCINNATI, June Six rail
road presidents accustomed TO solve
the complex problems of the rail-
roads were called upon tonight 10
announce solution of "how much
fuel shall be put in the human boilers
of sectionmen and their families so
that they may produce and maintain
IA safe roadbed" by the heads of IL
railroad labor organizations who
Tuesday decided to take a strike vote
of their membership as. a protest
against further wage cuts due July !. .
The statement was in reply to joint
statement issued by II. F.. Byram.
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul: Hale Holden, Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy: w. II. Finley,
Chicago & Northwestern: J. F.. Cor
man. Chicago Rock Island & Pacific:
G. III. Markham Illinois Central, and
S. NJ. FELTON,, Chicago Great Western.
Pointing to the rail executives as
sertion that the employees are inter-
ested sincerely in their jobs and their
homes and few employees in an in
dustry have more good reasons for
doing so, the union leaders declared
this statement convinced them of ac-
cepting "as just and reasonable the
minimum wage of 23 cents an hour.
s11.04 a week; $46.92 a month and
So63.04 a year, which is proposed for
the section men,"
The labor heads declared they
welcomed the opportunity to discuss
with practical railroad officials the
problems of the industry
I'm order that teuS of thousands of
section men may succeed in making
preparations to meet the new scale
we ask in all candor that you pub
licly state just how much food. cloth
ing. fuel, housing, furniture, medicine
and other essentials of life these Sec
ton men can and should purchase in
order that they may be interested
sincerely in their jobs and in order
that they may have sufficient of the
essentials of life to be the eff
cient employees so essential to the
success of the railroad Industry
the statement said.
Meetings of the railroad department
of the American Federation of La
Dor, which begins its convention here
next wees, continued today, but only
routine matters were discussed.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Man Wanted For
Murder Is Freed
On Technicality

NoGALES. Ariz., June 9-When a
Louisville, KY, officer arrives her
tomorrow bent on taking Richard
Warren back ITO Louisville to stand
trial for murder. the officer will learn
that Warren has been released from
custody and has not tarried in No
gales. Warren was freed today by
Superior Judge w. A. O'Connor on a
writ of habeas corpus on the ground
that Chief of Police Jay Lowe ar
rested him without warrant.
Warren gained his liberty in spite
OF the fact that Chief Lowe has in
his possession certified copy of a
grand jury indictment returned
against Warren in Kentucky, and
also kilograms stating that Warren is
wanted in Louisville in connection
with the fatal shooting there in 1912
of Harry Pollard.
After the murder Warren is de-
clared to have fled from Kentucky
and joined the army under an as
sumed name. being stationed here for
several years as member of the 25th
infantry.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Paris international
Bank Conference Viii
Adjourn For 3 Months

PARIS, June 9.--The international
bankers at session held today
virtually decided to adjourn for three
months and then resume -considera-
ton of proposed loan to Germany
Although the bankers committee
win meet again tomorrow morning
to complete its answer to the repara-
tions commission, the decision TO
adjourn was taken this evening attef
its members had agreed that in view
Of the situation created by the repa-
rations commissions vote nothing
could be done at this time toward
arranging a large loan for Germany
The final decision is expected to be
taken tomorrow by the bankers. No
official communication was issued
tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
COMMITTEE FAVORS
OFFER OF FORD FOR
GOVERNMENT PLANT
Three Reports Filed By
House Committee Favor
Private Development Of
Government Enterprise
Republican A. p. leased wire1

WASHINGTON, June ENACT
ment of legislation designed to bring
about development of the govern
ment's power and nitrate projects
at Muscle Shoals. Alabama, by pri-
yate enterprise, was recommended
today TO the house In three reports
filed by members of the military
committee.
Each of the reports admitted that
the committee had been unable to
agree upon details for the proposed
development and expressed belief
that the task should be performed by
the public itself.
The report presented by Acting
Chairman Mckenzie of Illinois, called
for the acceptance of Henry Ford S
proposal as amended by the COM
n1ittee to eliminate the Gorgas steam
power plant from the properties to be
disposed of at Muscle Shoals.
Representative Wright, democrat,
Georgia, and seven other committee
men asked that the house accept the
Ford offer in the form it was finally
submitted by the Detroit manufac-
turer without amendment or modifi-
cation
Representative Parker, republican,
New Jersey, believed the Ford tender
should be materially altered if ac-
cepted in any form, or the shoals
property should be returned to the
jurisdiction of the war department
and Secretary Weeks authorized to
dispose of them under terms ap-
proved by congress.
Majority Leader Mondell said that
while he was anxious for early con-
sideration of the measure, it was
impossible at the present time to say
how soon action could be expected
Proponents OF the measure, it was
understood do not intend to permit
those in charge of the house legisla-
tive program to forget the pending
bills. Action would be demanded
before adjournment, it was said. and
efforts would be made to bring in
special rule if that procedure was
found necessary. in order to force
consideration before congress ad-
journed.
Southern members appeared per-
picked as to what they should do
when the conferees bring in the
army bill for a vote on the senate
amendment appropriating s7500,000
to continue work on the Wilson dam
during the next fiscal year. Should
the house concur in the senate amend
ment. it was explained, the appro-
priation would be assured to Muscle
Shoals.
Some hesitation was expressed
among the southern delegations,
however as to whether they should
vote for the appropriation. They
pointed out that While there was a
general sentiment in favor of taking
some remedial action With respect to
the shoals. there also was a growing
tendency in some quarters TO post
pone consideration of the Mckenzie
and Wright bills if the s7,500.000 was
appropriated.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
STEEL TRUST PROBE
CLOSES WITHOUT ANY
COMMITTEE ACTION
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI


NE WYORK, June 9.--The Lock
wood legislative committee closed its
inquiry into the North American
Steel Corporation merger today by
attempting to prove Kuhn, Loeb and
company the bankers who are slated
to head a syndicate to foster the snew
concern. have been making a mar
ket' for its securities through trans
actions in the stock or the curb on
a when and if issued basis.
Legislation to stop manipulatory
practices on stock exchanges in ad-
vance of the issuance of stock or,
as in this case, in advance of any
announcement of the plan of issu-
ance, would be recommended by the
committee should it carry out the
suggestions made late today by its
counsel. Samuel Untermeyer
He also suggested that the law
which created the federal trade COM
mission be enlarged to prohibit cor
porations in interstate trade from
acquiring competitors without pre-
vious approval of the commission
Under the present law. Untermeyer
contended. the commission never gets
an opportunity to lock the stable
door until the horse has escaped.
With respect to the merging of
Republic, Midvale and Inland into
North American Steel. Mr.. Inter
meyer said he had no suggestions.
He said the committee inquiry
showed the capitalization to be con-
servative and that the consolidation
might be a public benefit if it would
have the effect of reducing the huge
differential now enjoyed by the
United States Steel corporation.
ANY move in the steel business
that tends toward destruction of the
monopoly now enjoyed bv the steel
corporation, should be welcomed" he
said.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
To
INVESTIGATE
INCREASE IN
COAL PRICES
Borah Agrees To Give
Hoover Chance To OBJ
tain Price Adjustment
Before Taking Action

WASHINGTON, June o. Con-
gresSional investigation Of prices
charged by bituminous coal operators
and retailers was promised tonight
by Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman
of the senate labor committee. at a
conference with Secretary Hoover of
the department of commerce. if the
basic scale established at confer
ences between Mr.. Hoover with
committees of producing operators
are made the basis for profiteering
Secretary Hoover was said to have
assured Senator Borah that in fur
ther conferences with operators and
dealers he would do his utmost to
prevent profiteering and to obtain
price adjustments to protect the pub
lie, and Senator Borah, was under
stood to have agreed to withhold any
investigation pending the outcome of
Mr.. Hooyer's action
1t was said that at the conference
which was held at Senator Borah's
residence at the instance of the COM
merce secretary the question of gov
ernmental action for bringing about
q settlement of the strike was not
discussed.
The subjects discussed between
Secretary Hoover and Senator Borah
were said to have been the price
agreements negotiated through Mr..
Hoover and possible congressional
action, including legislation. 1t was
said that Senator Borah had no de-
sire to interfere with Mr.. Hoover's
price negotiations SO long as they
We're not made the means for charg-
ing excessive prices. But it was said
Senator Borah had questioned the
lpoa aiifV nf the InnNe1s npicp aorpp-
ments.
The conference lasted an hour. 1t
was understood that Mr.. Hoover
would proceed forthwith to secur-
ing adjustment Of prices based on a
maximum price of So. SO a ton and
also to take steps to prevent oper-
ators from charging unreasonable
prices to retailers. Following the
conference Senator Borall made the
following statement:
MY position at the conference to-
night was simply this:
IF the operators and retailers work
together and will cooperate to pro-
tect the public in the matter of
prices, should not favor at this time
any investigation and would let this
price proposition work itself out If
it VIII.
But if the maximum which has
been fixed by Mr. Hoover is going
minimum price and thus pushed on
to the retailers, and the operators and
retailers together take advantage of
the situation. to boost the price to
the public / would favor an investi-
cation to force a complete exposi-
tion with a view to laying the foun-
dation for public control. J"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Utah Slayer Pays
Death Penalty For
Holdup And Murder

SALT LAKE CITY, June g.-Nlck
Oblizalo was executed at the Utah
state prison at sos O'clock this NOR
ming for the murder of Murco Laus,
a miner who was stabbed to death
and robbed of $1,000 in lonely spot
on the outskirts of the city August 3,
1919.
Oblizalo appealed to Governor Ma
bey of Utah yesterday for a reprleve
but the state executive after confer
ring with members Of the state board
of pardons refused to intercede. The
board had previously declined TO
commute the death sentence.
Steve Maslich, who perpetrated the
murder with Oblizalo, was executed
at the prison January 20. Both men
chose execution by shooting instead
of hanging.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Irish Conference
Eliminates Main
Pact Difficulty
Republican a. P. Leased WireJ

LONDON, June 9.-The main diff.
culties Of the nignatories of the
Anglo Irish treaty over the proposed
Irish constitution are believed to have
been eliminated in consequence of
the conferences in London, il which
Permier Lloyd George and Arthur
Griffith, president of the Dali Fire
ann, have taken part. it is expected
that a joint meeting of the signatories
will be held early next week.
A communication issued Wis even
ing by the colonial office asserts tl,St
substantial progress was made at to-
days meeting between Colonial Sec
retary Churchill, War Secretary
Worthington- Evans and Mr.. Grif-
fifth. The experts continue to inves-
tigate a mass of technical and legal
details connected with the constitu-
ton.
During the day Mr.. Griffith noti-
fled the newspapermen that state
ment would be given out at o'clock
this evening. At that hour, however,
it was announced that the Irish de-
putation had hoped the negotiations
would have reached point where 1t
would be possible to make a state
ment, but that this point had not yet
been reached. 1t was added that the
CONGREGATIONS with the British would
be resumed tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Funds Of Railway
Unions Released
By Court Ruling

CINCINNATI, June 9.-Receiver-
ship proceedings and a temporary in
junction tying up. the funds of the
United Brotherhood of Maintenance
of way Employees and Railroad Shop
Laborers in Cleveland bank were
set aside in an opinion of the United
States circuit court OF appeals handed
down today.
The court reversed, the decision of
Federal Judge John NJ. Killits of To-
ledo, who recently. issued the orders
in favor Of Bacon Brothers. a manu-
featuring concern of Toledo. The
manufacturing company's bill was
not dismissed, however, the court de-
Gliding that the questions presented in
the bill should be settled in the lower
court.
The case arose over an agreement
between Z. F. Cradle, president of
the union. and other officers and the
company to manufacture gloves in
the latters plant on a cooperative
basis. The agreement was subse-
quently Cancelled and the plant turned
back to Bacon Brothers. who sought
damages for the use of the plant and
failure to complete the contract.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Pittsburg Operator
Asks Conference On
Coal Wage Dispute

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 9.-R W.
Gardiner, commissioner of the Pitts
burg Coal Producers association, to-
day sent a letter TO Robert r. Glib
bons. district president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, in which
he asked whether the union was of
the same mind as on March 16 last,
when the association asked for a
wage conference and it was refused.
The union in reply reiterated its posi-
ton and declared it to be the same
The letter was taken in well in
formed quarters as the first step of
the operators toward a reopening of
the mines, which have been closed
SINCE the coal strike was called.
April /.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
RAYMOND HAVENs OF.
KANSAS CITY NAMED
ROTARY PRESIDENT
Charles Christy Of Phoenix
Elected Governor Of
Eighth District; Picks
Convention City Later
LRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wire1

L
| Los ANGELES. June 9--Raymond
| Havens of Kansas City was chosen
| president of the international Asso-
| citation of Rotary clubs at the final
! business session of the 18th annual
| conve ton of the organization this
pafternoon.
| The selection was unanimous by
| the delegates .fter the election COM
mittee had announced the result. Mr..
Haven's closest rivals were II. j.
Lutcher Stark of Orange, Texas and
William Coppock. of Council Bluffs,
Iowa. Revised figures showed Hav-
ems received SIS votes. Strake 291
and CoLpock 1877.
While the election committee was
counting the ballots, the principal
address of the day was delivered by
James Layton Ralston, barrister of
Halifax. Noca Scotia, his subject be-
ing international Good Will"
Mr.. Ralston declared that the world
war crisis found the people of the
nations wholly ignorant of the means
at hand for adjustment and conse-
quently thinking and preparing for
war" There was at that time, he
declared, a tribunal established for
the settlement of international dis
putes. 1T is our duty he continued
what machinery is available should
a crisis come-further it is our duty
to see that our neighbor has this in
formatit n
He said he did not admit that the
United States is not a member of the
league of nations, but said this ma
tion was party to The Hague con-
ference and that, that taken in itself
is security from war if the people
know OF its existence and understand
its purpose.
Rufus f. Chaplin of Chicago. was
elected treasurer without opposition.
The board of directors will name
vice presidents and the secretary
general of the association and also
select the place for the next con-
yention later in the year.
District governors elected included:
No. 5. Charles Christy. Phoenix,
Arizona. and No. 13, John Singleton,
Waxahachia. Texas.
The closing session of the conven-
tion w IS marked by two enthusiastic
ovations given retiring President
Crawford c. Mccullough. These
came as he arose to make his fare
well address. and later when the reso-
lutions committee presented him with
a check for S2,500, brought in on a
silver platter designed as a symbol
OF affection and appreciation Of Ro-
tarians everywhere for him.
Internationalism as the keynote OF
rotarian activities for the coming
year was emphasized by the new
piesi lent. Raymond NJ. Havens in his
first speech. as chief executive.
From now on,' he said. I'VE must
think and work internationally: we
must remember the widened scope
and greater field of usefulness Of our
organization
Parting addresses by delegates from
France. Canada, the British isles. Ha-
wall. South America and Australia
accentuated the world wide signifi-
canoe of Rotary. The convention
closed with the singing of Aud Lang
Syne"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Authorities Roundup
Witnesses For Ward
Jury Quiz Next Week

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June 3. -
Westchester county authorities spent
today rounding up more witnesses TO
be brought before the grand jury
next Tuesday when that body re-
sumes its investigation of the slay-
ing of Clarence Peters by Walter S.
Ward.
1t was understood that five new
subpoenas had been issued. Those
upon whom they will be served in
clude Geo. S. Ward, Walters father;
Ralph D. Ward, a brother; Nine.
Zeigler, French maid, who went
under the name of "Fifi" and who
left the Ward household shortly after
the shooting, and two other persons,
believed to be friends of the Wards
who attended the card party on the
night Peters was killed.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Jury Orders Texas
KIansn1an Sheriff
To Giue Up Office
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

BEAUMONT, Tex. June 9.-Tom
Garner, sheriff of jefferson county,
was found guilty of official miscsa-
duct and ordered removed from office
in an instructed verdict returned by
a Jury in district court here today.
Judge Robert G. Street, in instruct
ing for the verdict, said the fact that
the officer had become member OF
the Ku Klux Klan was in contraven-
Ntion to the oath he took as sheriff.
Counsel for the sheriff protested
I<l1x Klan oath in conflict with the
duties of a sheriff, but the court de-
clared the oath of the klan was in
effect to deceive the ignorant and
unwary." The case will be appealed,
counsel said.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Smuggling Decreases
Mexico Customs Port
Receipts During May

JUAREZ. Mexico. June 9-Smug-
Cling was responsible last month for
customs receipts in Mexico dropping
to the lowest point in the history of
the service, according to reports re-
ceived today from Mexico City. AS a
part of the campaign to reduce illegal
imports and exports, sweeping in
yestige ton of smuggling in the Juarez
district has been ordered by Pauline
n. Guerrero. customs collector. Gus
toms receipts here also showed de-
cline last month.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
Wallace Announces
Big Appropriation
For Colorado Roads

WASHINGTON. June 9-Approval
of expenditures aggregating S5S6,000
for construction of 106 miles of roads
in Colorado was announced today by
Secretary Wallace Eight projects
are involved in the construction ap
proved by the secretary all of them
being within. adjoining or adjacent
to the national forests
Arizona republican., 1922-06-10
AS A Shuttle

Is an absolute ne
cessity to a sewing
machine, so is adver-
tising absolutely nee
essary to a business
no matter how large,
or how small.
The difference in
just advertising" and
advertising in The Re-
publican's Business
Directory is in the re-
suits that are obtained
and after all that's
what counts-results.