davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
DENLY Retires 10 Ships
To Conserve Fuel Supply

WASHINGTON March 4.~Secretary toda
mat ne ordered fty additional sux
ary naval craft placed Of
stroyer addition to the hundred
sion some days and will leave the navy
IN u commission and forty with heavily
Among other vessels besides dcoyers
to-day five oil ships collier mine
layers SIX mine Eagle
towing vessels Two gunboats the Albany
now on Asalc station
ana sold they be brought
III Asac waters by the gunboats Ashevil
Secretary DENLY said the ships
and the hundred dcoyers measure
was IN addition to nnewo other ships of the navy
commission he took Office The
added has sold 2b7 obsolete auxiliary has
on sale sixtysix additional ships.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Viviani Quits
Public Life in
Bitter Disgust
Former Premier Tells His
Friends That He Is Tired
OF Sterile Conferences;
Fortune Also Now Gone
Will Not Act at Genoa
Feels Moral Responsibility
for Failure of French Di-
plomacy in Washington
By Wilbur Forrest

opetsNt CGOfs 10 JHf JrlbUnE
Copyright. 1929, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, March 4.-Rene Viviani,
spokesman for France in many interna-
tlonal missions, to-day announced TO
his friends that he was retiring from
official life. He said he would decline
to act as Frances representative in the
future in the League of Nations or as
head OF the French delegation to the
Genoa economic conference, IS he has
been scheduled to do.
The former Premier told his init
mates that he had become fatigued
with attendance at sterile conferences
which he feels are not ACCOMPLISHING
much. 1t is shown that ne accepts on
his own shoulders a certain moral re-
sponsibilty for Frances poor showing
at the Washington conference on linn
ltatlon of armaments, even though he
left America before the controversial
submarine question arose. He also
hints that he is tremendously disap-
pointed over the entire lack of results
from the meeting this week in Paris
under his Craftsmanship of the League
OF Nations Committee on Disarmament.
This body adjourned until next July
without accomplishing anything at all.
and although Viviani will automatical-
ly remain as chairman until the next
sitting. he has declared definitely that
ne will refuse to go to Geneva next
tall as the representative of France.
Besides Viviani's displeasure over the
leagues failure to take any steps to-
ward disarmament, he has found that
the many trips he has made to other
countries in the interest of France have
depleted his own purse and have ruined
his Paris law practice. Now, he tells
his friends, he must stop and rebuild
his business, for he is poor man.
Political ambition plays no part in
Vlviani's retirement, even though he
might again be Premier. His friends
recall that he had the privilege Of de-
Ginning the opportunity Of forming a
ministry only few weeks ago, after
the resignation Of Aristide BRAND, and
before President Millerand called on
Raymond Polncare to accept the Prime
Ministry.
Viviani Was expected to plav the
leading part for France at Genoa.
Premier Poincare will head the dele
cation when the gathering first opens
but vii! remain only day or two. and
after his departure it had been ex
pected that Vivian would become the
protector of French interests and the
advocate of Paris policies
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Harding Stands Pat
On First Year Record

From, The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March d.
President Harding's first ami
versary in the White House found
him hard at work at his desk to-
day. His physician, Brigadicr
General Sawyer, says the Prcsi
dent doesn't play enough, and is
now urging him to take trip
South this month. There is q
possibility that this vacation may
materializc.
Asked for statement on the
years work, President Harding
said:
1.-The record of the Administers
tlon will speak for itself. 1t would
be 4 poor Administration that
required the Executive to speak
for it,"
The President has shaken hands
with 100000 persons in his first
year in Office, White House at
taches estimate.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Negro Shoots Workman
And Scatters Shoppers
Armed Man Runs Through 5
and 10 Cent Store, and Is
Capt,lrcd Later

Clement Williams, negro employed
as shipping clerk i'll the Grand five
and ten cent store, 4S West Fourteenth
Street, shot Robert Penn, another negro
employee, three times yesterday after
noon following an argument. Williams
then ran into the front entrance of the
store, the revolver in his hand.
The place was crowded. AS the negro
darted through toward Thirteenth
Street women who had caught sight OF
the weapon screamed and cleared q
path for him. He disappeared through
the gear before any one thought OF
giving chase.
Five hours later he was caught within
block and half of the store by De-
tectives Fickbohn and Kelly and taker
to Police Headquarters. He admitted
that he shot Penn, they said. Penn was
taken to ST. Vincent's Hospital in 8
critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Columbia Girls Dancing Selves
Sick, Says University Doctor

mends successful vaccination against
this disease as an entrance require
ment.
Defective vision corrected by glasses
was found to be the leading physical
fault, while many students were in bad
health ewing to defective teeth. DIR.
McCastline deplored the fact that New
York is woefully lacking in clinics for
dental work
The records indicate that the health
enjoyed by donnitory residents is bet
ter than that Of the group living in
apartment houses or committing from
their homes in the suburbs
During the last year 1920 persons
were treated at the dispensary. OF
these 1926 were mon and 6,935 women.
In addition, 1907 consultations were
held in Barnard College.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Radio Phone Sends Out
$IO,35O Theft Harm

LOUISVILLE, March 4.~-Thc
radio telephone was employed
early to-day to broadcast dcscrip
t'ons Of four robbers who last
night bound and gagged James
1. Clark, his wife and two negro
servants and escaped with dia-
monds valued at $4,000 and ap-
proxlmately $3.50. The robbers
bound their victims with cords
taken from expensive pictures
which they tore from the walls.
Miss Josephine Gwathmey, of
Birmingham. Asa., who was visit
ing the Clarks, saved her valu-
ables by hiding in closet while
the robbers ransacked the place.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Pet Cat Goes Mad, Bites
: Mistress and Daughter

Tabby, the pet cat whose dignified
manner has long been the pride of
Mrs. Bessie Adelman's life and tho
wonder Of all who called at her home
at 9O9 Glenmorc Avenue. Brooklyn,
went mad at breakfast time yester-
day morning. Before patrolman could
end her ferocious career with bullet
the animal had bitten her, owner in
both legs and in the hand and had
inflicted similar injuries upon Mrs.
Adeiman's daughter, Esther, when the
latter rushed to her mothers assist
ance. The cats body was sent to the
Health Department to be tested for
rabies.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05
Short Skirts Are Legal
For High School Girls
Rule Enforcing Three Inches
Below Knees Thrown Out
bv Court Decision

LAWRENCE Kan, March A rul-
ing that high school girls skirts must
extend three inches below the knees
was thrown out of district court here
to-day by Judge Hugh Means. The rul-
ing had been made by the school board
of the Vinland rural high school in
this county.
Because, according to the school
board, their skirts were too short, Alice
Hansen and Maud Buchanan were sus-
pended from school last Tuesday. To
day J. H. Hansen, Alice's father, ap-
pearcd i'll court, seeking redress. He
told the Judge both girls we're modestly
dressed in clothing made by their
mothers. Judge Means ordered thai
the girls be readmitted to school.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Dancing with each other indoors in
stead of taking recreational sports in
the open is the probable cause of q
higher rate Of illncss among the
women students of Columbia Uniyer-
sitv than among the men, according to
q report. of DR.. William H. McCastline,
the university physician, submitted
yesterday. This congregating in groups
in rooms offers greater opportunity to
contract communicable diseases, the
physician says. j.
The report indicates that because of
compulsory physical education for two
Of the undergraduate years there is 2
health Of the university.
Because of the countrywide increase
in smallpox, Dr.. Mccastlins recon-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Personal. Mention

Mr. and MIS-. Dave Fisher on
nounce tho birth OF a son on Wodnes-
day December 49,
Mrs. W. l.. JOsnson ~ Lowell Ark.
Is hero FOR % visit With her daugh-
ter, Miss Patio Johushn q student
at the Tulsa university and her son,
Mr.. r. Fred Johnson, 1923 South
Carthage.
Mrs. j. j. Larkin IS WISHING friends
IN Kansas CITY
pr. S s Smith OF Nevada, Iowa,
"a here for a visit TO his daughter.
MIRA Johl Knowles Weaver and Mr..
weaver.
Mies Lucille Collum Of 60. Louis IS
tho guest FOR . few days OF Mrs. Il.
NJ. Mfckey and Mr. M7ckcy at their
home, 1920 South Carolina strect
Miss Clophane Wcrtzberger s. Wis
iting IN Charleston. w. Va, for the
holiday season,
Master claude j. Perry student
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

a farmer, living near here, and his
wife. last seen on Thursday or last
week. we're found by two young men
who stopped at the Smarter nome
today.
shaffer's body was found in the
automobile she'd Mrs. Shaffer's In
bed In her room OF their home.
a 4-year-old daughter crying, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Todny's Events.

Mr. and Mrs Winston r. Henry
RIye dinner party for Mr. and Mrs
Earle W. Sinclair
MIR. and Mrs. Jamos T. NoGraw
Will be hosts at an informal In the
afternoon Tor Mr. ana Mrs Earic W.
Siuclnir
Mrs. Harley n. Price will ba host
eSs 90 members OF Thursday Bridge
club.
Hattie Grayhlll Missionary society
meets I'm regular session at First
Presbyterian church
Mrs. l.. y. wilcox hostess 10 HE
tory and Literature club members,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

or wentworth Military academy, will
arrive home today to spend the holi-
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Erwin Perry
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. White have
changed their place of residence
from Tulsa, leaving Tuesday 10 make
thelr home ia the rural district near
Kansas city. The Rainbow division
auywllary gave q linen shower Sat
urday evening in ia woods cafe for
Mrs. white. who has served the aux
HAIRY for the past two years as treas
urcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

"I lay tho weary pen aside.
And wish you health ana love ana
uirth.
As fits the solemn Christmas tide,
As fits the holy Christmas birth,
lie this, good friends, our carol
still
Bo peace on earth. be peace on
earth
TO men of gentle Will"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Book Club,

The Tuesday Book club mot this
week with Mrs. Fred s. Clinton.
Christmas music in, homage TO the
approaching season, enhanced the
program. "Tho Three Taverns"
CRobinsbn) was the book under dis
cussion and led by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fakes
The remainder Of the program was
readings from sara Teasdalc, Mrs.
Roth. Amy Lowell Mrs pomeroy,
Vachel Lindsay, Mrs. Fewel. Joyce
kilmer and Mra. Sneed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
BANDITS TIE TWO VICTIMS
Kansas city Men Bound Back to
BnCk--Icft Ont In ErlRld Weather.

KANSAS CITY. MO, Dec. Ia
Charles Waite and J. ". Cook to-
day were confined to their homes
suffering from exposure as a result
Of their being tied together, back to
back early this morning by two
bandits and left exposed 10 freezing
weather.
According 10 the men, they were
held up by two bandits shortly after
they had taken two women home.
After robbing them the bandits
placed them back 10 back and tied
them together. After two hours
they extricated themselves. No clue
TO the bandits has been found BY
police
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
NrIdge Ilnh.

Mrs. Frank Browning was hostess
to mem bera of the Martes Pnrde
Bridge club on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. w. j.. Nanable made high hon
ors. only club members were pres
ont, ana the next meeting will be
with Mrs. clyde Jones at COZ North
Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. r. J.. Austin, 514
North Tacoma avenue. entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening, hon
orius tho birthday aunlversHry Of
Miss Mary II, Payne and Mr.. n. H..
Robbins. Twelve guests enjoyed the
hospitalltles and Christmas was fore
cnrted I'm the colors Of green and
red shown in flowers aud holiday
CouCoitE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

enforced flight and famine b,v,
duced the Armenian population >,
100000 to 100000, Lorl c,,,.'' ,.a
declared in the near east mean. .-
ference this afternoon. '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Harding Signs Measure
Retiring Mdhion Pitney

wAsfuSGToS, Dec. i3.--Presi-
dent Harding has signed the bill per-
mltting the retirement on account Of
il.health OF Mahlon Il. Pitney. as
soclate justice OF tho United states
supreme court. It was announced at
the White House today Justice
Pitney's retirement, expected short
~. viii create another vacancy on
The supreme bench. making the
fourth that has occurred during
President Hardiug's administration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
DcIphIan Program.

''rhe Religion and Art OF Egypt
was the subject OF the program given
lp members Of Magic city Dclphia
society on Monday ut the 7. w, Z. a
Mrs. Don Baker was leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

as hostesses and entertain With
pageant. IN keeping with the spirit
~ Christmas. members are requested
10 bring their Christmas offering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence +. Greer
will entertain tho O. W. Bridge club
Thursday December "a IN their new
home IN Sand Springs Mrs. Greer
will he hostess to her afternoon club
on wednesday December 2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

The parent-Tcachers' association
Of Emerson school win hold a meet
ing Thursday evening AT the school
when a Christmas program viii be
given by tho pupils IN the lower
grades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

Look The Iughtway-Alyar,,..
nent. "'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

Robert A McBirney.
Funeral director, g2i & Main.
Phone OsRge l9l-456. 6.---Advertise
meut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

Members OF Tulsa chapter order
Eastern star invites all members OF
the orded to be with them at their
school Of instruction conducted by
Mrs, Sarah Morris grand conduc-
tress, to DO held In convention hall,
Thursday December IA. beginning at
chapter will hold lnitiatory services
In the evening at 8 o'clock at con-
vention hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
FARMER, WIFE FOUND DEAD
Bnrks OF Dog and Crying of Child
Attracts Indiana Youths.

MIDDLETOWN. Ind, Dec. Ia
The bodies of william Shaffer, 35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14
Population of Armenia
Reduced More Than Half

LAUSANNE, Dec. 1s.--Massacre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

on account OF tho evangelistic
meetings, tho Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary socicty Of the First Mctho-
dist church will have IL o'clock
luncheon on Thursday at the church.
AIrs q e Enrl.a dLNlslnn Nlll act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-14

the barks Of large dog attracted
attention Of the men to the house,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
CASSIDY ATTENDS CONFERENCE OF
 NATIONS DIRECTORS

Federal Prohibition Director, NJ. F.. Cassidy, states that advices from Washington are to the effect that a conference of Federal Prohibition Commissioners Haynes and various state directors and divisional chiefs with Assistant Attorney General Will lebrandt of the Department of Justice. agreements as to a more stringent enforcement regarding the manufac- ture and sale of beer were decided upon. Cereal beverage manufacturers hereafter will be compelled to label packages and containers with the name of the manufacturer, location, etc., together with statement as to the alcoholic content, etc.
 All directors and divisional chiefs who attended the conference reported excellent progress in their respective areas, decided improvement in pub lie opinion and general cooperation, upon which depends in a great meas ure the success of enforcement.
 Among other things they reported that "home brewing" as an indoor sport, is fast dying out. Poor results after perspiring efforts over smelly connections is the reason given for it's demise. The "kick" in most instances, it was reported, is due to products of fermentation or ptomains, with the mash, in many instances comprising banana skins, muskmelon rinds, po- tate parings and even garbage. "Sone of it has kick enough to put the worst tempered old claybank army
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13

dreds who have not heard these con rerts will have an excellent opportun- ity to listen to concerts from Cali fornia, Utah and possibly New Mexico.
 Exhibits in all departments will be the best ever made. Thousands of dollars in cash prizes will be awarded for the prize products of the North egn counties.
 Three special departments with ex- hibts from the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, the American Federation of Art and the American Poultry Association, show the extent to which the Northern Fair has grown.
 Dancing will be held each evening also special band concerts. Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo and Yava- pal counties extend a cordial invita- tion to every one to be present and enjoy the festivities. Low excursion rates will be in effect from all points and a big time is assured all who at tend.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
CHALMERS BOOSTER ... LOSES HIS SHOES

With the arrival of the new 1925 model carsl upon automobile TOW has come many stories of the h Il climb ing ability of the various cars. This weeks best came from John Allen Ware and his guest w. A. Smith of the Pneumatic Tool Company of Chi cago. John has new Chalmers that is a hill climbing demon. Smith be- lieved absolutely in the big siX's' abil- ity to romp over hills but somewhat doubted Johns veracity after listen ing to several of its feats. Proof of the pudding is in the eating according to Smith so last Saturday the pair went not pudding hunting but hunting for hills to climb. They finally set Gold Roads hill as the object of their search.
 The trip over this side and up to the Summit was easy pickings, for the big Chalmers went over the top with a bang on high. However when they reached the Gold Road side this to Smith was a different story. He was willing to bet most anything and did bet his shoes that they would not make the Gold Roads hill on high on the return trip. They drove on into Oatman where Smiths doubt fed by other stories of cars that had made the attempt to climb the hill and fail ed grew. This and the statement from John that when he left Oatman he would set his gear in high and would not change if they were stall ed and had to walk home caused Smith considerable worry as he states em- phatically that he prefers Chicago boulevards to Arizona's Cactus lanes If he must walk.
 Smith lost his shoes but kept his seat for the big Chalmers walked right up Gold Roads hill on high and was over the summit and coasting down the Kingman side before Smith could gain his bearing. Smith went away a Chalmers booster minus a pair of shoes.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
LARGE | I 0FtvFN1s AT PRESCOTT FAIR
 OCTObtR l9-2O-2l

Dazzling, beautiful daylight fire works, aerial balloon stunts; Lee Toy, the Chinese puzzle, in his oriental novelty entertainment; Charles Gay Tor, the giant frog man a.!d he worlds greatest gymnastic entertain CT; thoroughbreds, the pride of tenn peramental horseflesh; band concerts, "Devil Dance" of the Tonto-Apaches and the Riddles Parade, are but few of the many attractions wh cn ,'lI be featured during October 19-2O-21, the coming days of the Northern Ari- zona State Fair.
 Stella Jaeger, acknowledged the peer of balloonists in Amelitu, wl4 make her triple parachute drop from the great blue skies. In a~d4t O. to this, Miss Jaeger will attempt on the second and th'rd da" VI make five and six parachute drops.
 The first gore-V.~ ~
 light fireworks ever made in Arizona will blazon rorCh aulm, e..... propramF of the fair. This exhibitor alone, coming direct from the Cont Fireworks Company in Pennsylvania will De worth the price of admission.
 Running races, with thoroughbreds from Vancouver, B. C., Cali -orn a, Nevada, Utah and Arizona, will add plenty of thrill and pep, vieing win each other in the four big raceH, twen- ty-four hundred dollars being hung up for this branch of the program. Races arranged strictly for Arizona horses will also be run.
 Hundreds of Tonto-An"cN"", t"N descendants of the real Apaches, will dance in the open on the last night of the fair. Their famous Devils Dance" with burning fire will be given as free attraction.
 Radio concerts will be played on the Plaza through the courtesy of the But Savage Electric Company. Hun-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-10-13
ARIZONA CROP REPORT

The September crop report just is sued by the Division of crop and Live Stock Estimates, U. S. Department of Agriculture, shows that with one ex- ception, Arizona's growing crops nave improved since the report of August 1. The exception is noted in the con dition of white potatoes. The condi- tion of this crop is much lower, due to visitation of blight, in the Flag staff commercial district. Insufficient soil moisture was also factor in the change.
 The conditions of these crops on September 1, were as follows: Pts ture, sS (S5); Grain Sorglums, 89 (S6); Field Beans, 90 (8s); Corn 95 .(90); Sweet Potatoes, 91 (SS); and White Potatoes, 57 (75). The figures in parantheses, represent the condi- tions reported last month.
 Hay Production
 The tame hay yield, is reported to average 3.6 tons per acre. This would indicate a total production of 630,000 tons, within the State.
 Wild hay has fallen short of tht expected yield by 50 per cent; the yield per acre, having been reported at one half ton. This will make the total production for the State, about coco tons.
 Cotton
 The condition of cotton August 25, was reported at ST per cent of normal, which compares with S5 per cent Aug 25 1921, and five-year average Aug 25 condition of S9 per cent. Present indications are, that Arizona will pro- duce 55,O00 bales of cotton this year. Approximately 3-5 of this will be of the Pima variety, and the remaining 2-5, of the shorter staples.
 Hogs
 Reports from well informed ranch CTS show, that there are 12 percent more hogs on hand for fattening this fall, than there were at this time last year.
 Wool
 Shipping records show six million pounds of wool to have been moved out of Arizona this year. This is almost a half million pounds more than the amount reported last year. The in- crease is probably due to the move ment of the hold-over from last year, rather than for any increase in pro- duction.
 L. M. HARRISON, Agriculture Statistician.