davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
MRS. ANNIE b. HUDSON.

Mrs. Annie Bowman Hudson.
widow Of Judge Isaac Hudson, OF
Pulaski county, Va, and mother
of Raymond NJ. Hudson. attorney,
of this city, died Monday at her
home at Montreal. N. c., according
to word received here today. she
was eighty.four years old.
Born in Marietta. Ga. Mrs. Hud'
son was the daughter Of the Rev.
Francis II. and Mrs. Bowman and
was grand.neice Of the Rev. John
Holt Rice, d. d., founder OF the
Union Theological Seminary at
Hampton Sidney, but which mas
been transferred to Richmond. Va.
She was educated under the direc-
ton OF the Rev. Samuel z. Axson,
father of the former Mrs. Wilson,
and was a school mate OF Mrs.
Wilson.
Burial was in Pulaski county. Va.
!, She is survived by two daugn,
'ters, Miss Edith Morton Hudson and
Miss Annie r. Hudson. of Montreal,
y. c., and four sons. Frank w.
Morton Hudson, commonwealth at.
torney Of Puloski county; the Rev.
John Blair Morton Hudson. OF
Charleston, w. Va; the Rev. Robert
b. Hudson, of Monroe, w. Va. and
Raymond NJ. Hudson, Of this city.
HOLMES BAILEY SMALE.
Funeral services for Holmes
Bailey Smale, nineteen years old,
sophomore at Cornell University,
who lived at 1912 X street north
west and who was killed Thursday
in an automobile accident. Will be
held today at Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Church
streets northwest. The Rev. Her
bert F.. Randolph will conduct the
ceremonies. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Smale was returning with three
companions to this city to spend
the week end with his parents
when their automobile met with Q
mishap near Foster, Pa.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
RELIABLE SHOPS vIREL'AHLE SHOPS

= recommended 10 The Washing
toni me aud money
All complaints OF service and all re
this column must be made to tho
o Washington Times Main 2lSo
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

FUNERAL DESI0NS.
FUNERAL DDsfoNo
OF svsry neutrality-suspicious. pesssa
.,,, 3VRs '.'
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

THIS AID
Stands out IN pleasing contrast
on account Of the attractive way
II 10 set. The Washington Times
has prepared several styles Of
type arrangement which are the
most effective. These styles were
determined upon after a careful
anxsy sis of the relative pulling
power from the use Of white
space and type arrangement In
classified ads This Ad. 10 set
according to style Five. The
next time yon order an ad. speci-
~ that style Number Five be
used. Telephone your Want
Ada TO MAIN szso.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
CANADIAN WATERS
WILL Be STOCKED
WITH BROOK TROUT

TprE PAS. Man, Feb. 1s.-Speckled
s.ooIy trout have been caught IN ket-
~ rapids on Nelson river. which
s1ooties into Hudson bay at Port
~-aison The news has interested
,,iscatorfal experts as it had been
lrg,'nnosed that brook trout did not
sxist in streams flowing northward
rom the watershed that dlvides Hud-
son bay from the Great Lakes.
The trout from Nelson river were
caught by a fisherman who was torm-
erlv connected with soNeIIIlielle ~
i. .tcI,erv and his word is accepted as
...,,,tI,oritative. He has Lived in the
s.inigon region not far from Port
~ la,,,. and is familiar with the
AenlIed trout OF those streams. He
sPo,,o,1nces the Nelson river trout
!dentical with the Nipigon trout.
IHettIe rapids is about midway be-
-, The Pas and Port Nelson. 1t
sS1 the midst of wilderness trap
.sing ground of the Hudson Bay com
ps1y now closing out 70 farm ser
.rers its land in the prairie provinces
tlel az eouth to press its fur-hunting
20 |a.v,.ises. |A, York Factory was found
ei,'e ~ the seventeenth century and
sd hee, the center Of some OF Can
Ss,s most romantic history.
A0se So that il has been definitely
NgIIisbed Ngn that speckled trout can
Five in Nelson river, there Is plan
=, foot to stock not only, Nelson river
- clearwater lake ana other lakes
tbe region with fingerllngs, from
-a,.ernment hatchcries. II TINS Is
goa - is believed fishermen from
oUis' y, aver. tho world will be attracted
e.. n,,lv 10 enjoy the sport of catching
,s;e favoritc game fish in prlmevaI
environment
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
LAFOLLET
FLAYSW|LSON
HARDING
tRepublican a. p. Leased wlrel


MILWAUKEE, Feb. 19-The twin
pillars of the nation-freedom and
ependence-today are being bat
tered down by "the vandals Of priv
ilege and monopoly which have ac-
quired control OF every branch of the
government. and are using its great
powers both in domestic and foreign
policy. to protect and extend their
enormous wealth." Senator Robert
NJ. IaFollette declared here this aft
ernoon in an address at meeting
in commemoration OF General Fred
erick Won Steuben, the revolutionary
leader.
The Washington conference. which
he declared TO have had only one
primary object: ITO make the world
safe for Imperialism, was con-
demned by the senator, who attacked
the administratio tion of President
Harding for what he said was it's
attempt TO epcroach upon congress
sional prerogatives, hampering the
agricultural bloc and attempting 10
thwart passage Of the soldiers
bonus bill.
The people OF the United States
must determine. Senator LaFoilette
declared, whether they will return
to the fundamental principles upon
which their government was estab-
lished and devote their lives and en-
erQies to building up a great people
or whether they will follow the path
along which Woodrow Wilson and
Warren @. Harding have attempted
to lead them, becoming a party to
the worlds intrigues hated by all
peoples and respected by none
President Harding. it would seem
either did not take the meaning OF
the last election seriously 70 heart,
or has forgotten II altogether. for
on July 10. 1921. when the bill TO
provide compensation for the vet
Grams OF the World war was under
consideration. he so far overstepped
the prerogative of his office as TO
appear before the senate and argue
against the passage Of the pending
measure"
Turning to a discussion OF foreign
policies. Senator LaFollette said that
the lessons OF the defeat OF the
league of nations by congress appar-
entiy had been lost by the present
administration. or else. he declared
"the forces which controlled Presi-
dent Wilson and also control Presi-
dent Harding are 50 powerful thai
they both prefer poilJical eAllhcaOA
to resistance OF their dictates.
"The four power treaty is nothing
more nor less than a binding alliance
with the three great imperialistie
nations Of the present time. whicr
pledges the United States to place al
her resources of money and men al
their disposal whenever they are at
tackled.
when war comes and nations Is
attacked, her possessions in every
quarter OF the globe are attacked
So it is that we will be bound, i
we ratify this treaty, to send oul
sons once more to the assistance OF
the British empire If any OF the OBJ
pressed peoples who today are
crushed under the heel of her gov
ernment should dare TO rise in opeI
rebellion and make war against her.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
OBREGON EXPECTED
To SIGN OIL TAX
DECREE TOMORROW

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 19.--The basis
upon which the heads of the Amer
ican Oil companies last September
reached an agreement with the
Mexican government relative to the
payment Of export taxes under the
decree OF June z. were dtvulged to-
day in the outline of a decree given
out by Minister of the Treasury de
la Huerta. The decree lacks only the
signature Of President ObreSon TO
become effective.
The project contemplates the pay
ment of 40 per cent of the tax as
originally imposed by the June
decree, and means the payment 10
the Mexican treasury of approx
mately 13,50O.0 900 pesons. AS eN-
planned by representatives of the oil
companies. the project means that
the original tax has been reduced 10
40 per cent of the original levy and
embraces taxes due from June 10
December 81. 1927. one OF the rep
resentatives OF the oil companies said
that the export taxes from January
1 OF the present year are not subject
to the provisions OF the decree and
probably will be the subject OF iCr-
ther discussions between the Mexican
treasury representatives and the oil
men. with a possible visit by the
american oil men TO Mexico City in
the near future.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
ILLINOIS MINE
WORKERS WILL
BACK HOWAT IN
KANSAS STRIKE
rRepubllcan A.P. Leased Wlrsl

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-Contin-,
ued financial support al least until
April / was pledged today to Alex
ander Howat and other expelled
Kansas miners of the United Mine
Workers of America by the Illinois
district delegates TO the unions spe-
cial convention which in its final
sessions yesterday refused to con-
slider Howats appeal for union rein
statement.
The pledge. given unanimously BY
the Illinois delegates, came as a cli-
max of a long meeting that was
marked by several speakers severely
condemning President John l.. Lewis
and other international union Of
ficers, who expelled Howat and his
followers on the ground of refusing
TO obey a conventions order direct
ing that strikers be ordered back TO
work.
President Frank harrington of the
Illinois district told the delegates
that Howat was expelled for oppos-
ing the Kansas industrial court. and
he asserted that mo greater outrage
was ever practiced than that of the
international unions wage scale COM
mittee for the central competitive
field. The committee, which Will also
include members from the lnOlana,
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania dis
tricts will attempt TO negotiate an
agreement to avert a strike.
Mr.. harrington, in his speech on the
Kansas case. declared that delegates
to the international unions conven-
ton were returning home with tire
mendous dissension within the ranks
of the union" because OF the failure
to consider the Howat appeal. He
charged that "high handed tactics
of President Lewis in blocking con-
sideration of the appeal had caused
the dissension.
THE Kansas miners went on
strike" said harrington, giving his
version of the case, because they
would not bow in meek submission to
the Kansas industrial court. Kansas
was not on strike in defiance to any
mandates of an International con-
vention, but decided a year before
the 1921 convention that they would
go on strike II any officials went TO
Jail for defying that industrial court
law. Lewis and everybody else knew
there would be strike the instant
anyone went to jail for defying that
law
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
LITTLE HOPE HELD
FOR BALTIMORE MAN
SHOT At MAGDALENA
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NOGALES, Ariz., Feb. 19.-Little
hope for the recovery of Theodore
Marburg, Jr, who accidentally shot
himself at Magdalena, Sonora. Fri
day, is held by attending physicians,
according to word received by Amer
ican Consul A. j. Dyer at Nogales,
Sonora, opposite here tonight. The
bullet entered the forehead. crashing
through the top Of the skull Mar
burg was still alive when last re-
ports were filed from Magdalena.
NTarburg. son of Theodore Mar
burg, Sr, wealthy Baltimore resident
and former U. s. minister to Bel
gium. had retired to rooms over the
Marburg -Kibbey Cattle company Of
fices in Magdalena when the accident
occurred. according to the version
wired American Consul Dyer. The
revolver slipped from his hands. ac-
cidentally dischargng when it struck
the floor, the report said. The
course of the bullet through the
mans head bore out this version OF
the shooting.
Physicians who attended him al
Magdalena Friday night expressed
the opinion that he could not live
longer than As hours, Consul Dyers
informant wired.
MdIDuTB, WIFI w. DEChLOEQ hlD-
hey. is the owner Of the well known
Alamo Cattle ranch, located about
80 miles from Magdalena and the
company maintains offices in Mag
dalena. The accident occurred ir
one of number of rooms retained
by the company over its offices.
During the war, Magburg was ar
aviator in France. Only recently
he married girl OF social prom
| inence at Baltimore the couple hav.
! ing completed their honeymoon only
| a few weeks ago when the bride
returned to Baltimore and Marburi
/ to Magdalena. Mrs. Marburg wa
/ to join him there in the spring.
/ Mrs. W. +. Kibbey. wife of Mar
/ burg's business partner. passeC
I through Nogales today enroute L
/ Tucson where she will meet Mar
burg's father, who left Baltimore foi
/ Magdalena upon receipt OF infor
nation that his son had been shot.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
65 Citizens Reported
Personal Incomes Over
Million Dollars In 1919
TRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Five
citizens OF the United States reported
an aggregate gross revenue in 1919
Of $65, ,090,572 according to an official
report issued by the treasury depart
ment. Deductions of $14,465,67S were
allowed, bringing the net income to
$50.624, ,S99, on which the government
collected $33.301 ,0S5, or 65.77 per cent.
Taxable incomes of individuals re-
turned to the government for the cal
endar year 1919 showed an increase
Of nearly 4,000,000,000 as compared
with 1918, according to statistics is
sued tonight by the internal revenue
bureau.
For the year 1919 there were 5,SS2 :
760 individual returns filed for a. total
income of $19,S59 100000, as against
4,425,116 returns for a total of $l5,-
924, 100000 for the previous year. The
tax collected on the 1919 returns
amounted to $1,270, 100000. which Vas
an increase of S141. .90S.000 over the
year 1918.
Personal returns OF incomes OF ~,
100000 and over totaled 65 for 1919,
conpared with 81 in 1918. while for
1919 there were five returns tiled for
incomes of $4,000. 900 and over.
For 1919 there were six personal
returns of income from $3,000,000 to
S4, 600 900; seven of income from $2,-
900, 900 to $3,000,000: IS from $1.50O,-
900 to $4,000, 900; 81 from $1.000,000
to $500, 900; so from $750,000 to $1,-
100000, and 140 from 100000 to
$500, 900.
The average net income reported
for 1919 was $3.T24.05. the average
amount OF tax $23S.0S. and the aver
age tax 6.39 per cent. The proper
ton of population of the country fill
ing returns for the year was 5.3 per
cent, reporting a per capita net in
come of $1S7.32 and a per capita in
come tax of $11.sS.
The number OF corporation income
tax returns, other than personal serv-
ice corporations, for 1919 was 32O.19S
OF which 2O9634 reported net income
amounting to $s.411, 100000 with a
total tax OF $2,175, 900, compared
with the 1918 figures of 317.579 cor
porations filing returns. of which 2Oz,-
061 reported a total net income oil
SIS, 3e1. 600, 900 and a tax aggregating
$3.15S, 100000.
Personal income returns of more
than $1,000 000,0 600 were reported from
each of five states, New York leading
with S3436, 900 900: Pennsylvania, 81,
S3S. 600. 900; Illinois. 1852 .000. 900
Massachusetts. $1,000, OO0. .000. and
Ohio, SLOTS, 900, 600. Nevada, with z
total OF $40, 1884, 900, reported tho
smallest total OF the states.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
CONGRESS WILL
NOT SPEND ONE
DOLLAR TOkEEP
UP OLD VESSELS
IRepubIlcan 4. ?. Leased Wirel


WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-Congress
will not spend one dollar for the up
keep next year Of old warships that
are unable to contribute to national
defense. Chairman Kelley of the sub
committee on appropriations. which
will frame the new navy bill, an
nounced today.
Opposing the appropriation OF
$3.50 100000 asked for by Secretary
DENLY, Chairman Kelley declined to
indicate how much might be cut from
the secretary's estimate. BY carrying
out his program of '.junking worth
less vessels it was intimated by the
chairman's associates. however. that
the figures would be reduced to
$210,000,000 or possibly 200,0O0,00O.
II believe that congress will be
willing to furnish the necessary men
and money for that part of the navy
which has a military value" Mr..
Kelley declared. But there are
scores of ships costing millions every
year which are worthless. I am not
going to vote to keep these old ships
in commission. nor win congress. un-
less it can be shown that they can
contribute to our national defense"
Asked how ne stood on the question
of turning the $40 members of the
first class at Annapolis back to civil
life in June. Mr. Kelley said:
1T may be hard, but the first class
will not be commissioned. We will
have to be conservative in cutting the
officer personnel and in this emer-
gency we can not swap men for boys.
Some Of the first class may be taken
in, to give a sprinkling of fresh life
and energy. but with the wholesale
reductions necessary the class viii
| have to 20. Its members have re-
| ceived a fine education. Their loss
will be more sentimental than IL
| nancial"
The impression was gained from
| the chairman that he believed a
larger number of destroyers could bt
i laid up than the 100 mentioned 10y
| the secretary of the navy.
THE old rule called for four de.
stroyers for each battleship," he said
1--WE are to have eighteen battleships
and by applying this rule we nigh
get along with 70 destroyers in active
commission. An enormous saving car
be effected in junking old and worth
less ships. especially some of thu
older cruisers"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Swiss Riding Academy
Proprietor, Aged 48, To
McCormickHeir Is

CHICAGO, Feb. I9.-Harold F. Nc
Cormick, president OF the Iuterna-
tional Harvester company, tonight
formally announced the engagement
Of his daughter. Miss Mathilde, aged
is, to Mr.. Max Oster. As years Of age,
proprietor OF a Berne, Switzerland,
riding academy.
The announcement, which followed
a day of family conferences, was is
sued through the butler at the home
OF Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick, mother of
the harvester president, and no inti-
nation was made as to when the
wedding would take place.
Miss Mathilde, who came home.
from Switzerland with her governess
a month ago TO seek her father and
mothers consent TO the wedding. Is
planning to return shortly to her
home in Zurich, where she has lived
since she was eight years old.
Though all comment was refused
at the Mccormick home II was un-
derstood that the engagement had
been approved by Mrs. Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick who recently OBJ
tained a divorce from Mr.. McCor-
mick, and by Miss Mathilde's grand
father. John ID. Rockefeller, Sr.
Miss Afathilde is ono Of the heirs
to the great fortunes OF John d.
Rockefeller and Cyrus Hall McCor-
mick, inventor OF the reaping ma
chine. Her fiance. OF whom little is
known here, is said TO have an in
come Of $4,000 a year. He is Just
two years younger than Miss Ma
thilde's father, who was born in Chi
cago SO years ago.
1T -
land eight years ago for medical
treatment. and has made her home
there ever since, spending a great
part Of her time out Of doors. tramp
ing over the mountains and riding
her favorite horses, often in compa-
nv with Mr.. Oster, whose riding
academy she attended.
All trace OF the early infection
which neccssitated her living in
Switzerland has disappeared and she
is now a tall straight limbed, black
haired girl, with large black eyes and
pleasant, though not regular features.
Miss Mccormick is as unlike the
typical American society girl as she
is unlike a typical continental society
girl. Speaking with a half-German;
half French accent, she entertained
reporters with an account or her
progress III acquiring <AAhSAA~dh SA0AAe
Il can say, open up your mouth
and let the moonshine in she
boasted, and in response to the gen
eral laugh which followed, added;
IT guess that's the dope
Asked how long she expected TO
remain in this country, Miss Nc
Cormiclz said:
ooh, / don't know how long. I was
here last year for two months
that's all could bear. / don't know
how long I'll be able to stand It this
time"
While here she is making her home
with her governess and a companion
in the old cyrus Hall Mccormick
mansion on quiet Rush street a
stones throw from the roar OF Mich
igan boulevard and almost under the
shadow Of loop skyscrapers. She has
been at Mr.. McCormick's home since
he was divorced few weeks ago and
turned over his Lake Shore drive
town house and the Lake Forest es-
tate to Mrs. Edith Rockefeller NC
Cormick.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Over 100 Valuable
Horses Burned In
Indianapolis Fire
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 10. The
large brick horse barn at the In
dianapolis state fair grounds here
and about 100 valuable horses were
burned early today, causing a loss
estimated at 100000 Three horse
men also we're burned, two OF them
seriously. in attempting to rescue
the animals.
According TO Assistant Fire Chief
Hoyl, the fire started from an oil
stove in the loft and the flames
spread rapidly. trapping the animals
and sleeping hostlers in the burning
structure.
The dead horses are said to include
so OF the q sent here from Camp
Knox for use of Batteries A and G,
several polo ponies. Governor Warren
r. AIcCray's riding horse THE Great
Rose" a $4,000 mare recently pur-
chased by Thomas ID. Taggart, son
or former United States Senator
Thomi.s Tagga1t. and several show
horses owned by Lon Mcdonald
Grand Circuit race driver.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Boy Confesses
He Killed Utah
Man In Robbery
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

SAN BERNARDINO. Calf, Feb.
19.-Roy +. Donnell, arrested near
here recently, confessed to Sheriff
Emery of Salt Lake City that he fired
the shot which killed c. A. Faus in
Utah recently, Sheriff Emery an
nounced.
DonnelPs statement was made, the
sheriff said. after he had disclosed to
the prisoner the details of a confess
sion by c. l.. Brighton. held in Salt
Lake City in connection with the kill
ing. Donnell charged that, Brighton
had planned the robbery OF Faus'
homehome and had furnished q re-
volver for use in tho enterprise. Dom
nell asserted today he was IL years
old. Previously he said he was 20.
His army record showed him as 80.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
SnO1VSid Carries
Four Men To Death
ON Salt Lake Line
(RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirs)

Denver
struck engine belonging
700 feet deep Their bodies have not yet been
assistant road master
William section hfs brother George
laborer
rremen respectively
their
mes physicians said they would
= Engine Carried Down Canyon
helped bound train the Continental
miles Corona
of water
OF piled
The engineer and fire
that
rairo officials
into the
turned twice the down but the men inside were
walls OF the tank
Officials probable bodies
the engine The road is commonly
called the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Senate Probe OF
Dye Lobbies Due
To Start Today
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. The
senate investigation OF alleged lob
bying by dye interests is scheduled
to start tomorrow with the first day
of the hearing being taken UP by
statements from Senator King. Dem
ocrat of Utah, who introduced the
inquiry resolution, and Senator FIRE.
linghuysen, Republican, New Jersey.
1t was charged in the original reso-
luton that American dye makers
had combined to force establishment
of an embargo against importations
OF coal tar dyes and chemicals used
in their manufacture, that they might
be able to produce American dyes
without competition from German
sources.
The Frelinghuysen amendment
made the alleged activities OF inn
porters OF these products in conDec-
ton with their fight against the en-
barge also a subject for consideration
by the special committee of which
Senator Shortridge, Republican of
California, is chairman.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Graduate Burglar
Caught Trying TO
Crack Church Safe

PROVIDENCE, T. Discovered while work drilling
St Parics Roman Catholic church here
Francisco school of burglars was
surro ~ a police and arrested.
by the
church vestr watched the in
with
which portion telephoned the
police.
the and taken from room in
in
diploma signfyng that Benson is graduate and
full o flash lights other equipment
Like That In Frisco
nayb a
police don't know its
Detectives Duncan Matheson the
institution teaching the
said the failure the school, il school there
was proved by he Charles
made here
hopftng still
Arizona republican., 1922-02-20
Hot Water Bottles
Used To Dispense
Liquor At Dances

BOSTON. Feb. 19.-Hot water
bottles were used here as containers
for moonshine that supplied dances
here for several weeks. the police
learned early today
In raid on a house where they
found thirteen gallons OF moonshine
and several barrels OF mash, they
discovered a number OF hot water
bottles suspended on a line 10 dry.