davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
HARDING NOM|NATES
Representatives To
LATE ENEMY NATIONS
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Diplo-
matte representatives to Germany,
Austria and Hungary were nominat-
ed today by President Harding,
Alanson B. Houghton of New York
being selected as ambassador 10
Germany; Albert Henry Washburn
Of Massachusetts as minister TO Aus
tria. and Theodore Brentano OF I'LL
nois as minister to Hungary.
Confirmation by the senate OF the
nominations of Messrs. Houghton,
Washburn and Brentano and presen-
tation by them of letters of credence
TO the government to which they are
to be accredited will completely re-
store the relations OF the United
States with the former enemy coun-
tries.
The decision OF the president TO
nominate Mr. Houghton as ambassa-
dor to Germany was announced some
time ago. The prospective new am
bassador is serving his second term
as a member Of the house from New
York. He has large manufacturing
interests at Corning, N. Y, and prior
to the war made number or visits
to Germany.
Mr.. Washburn, who was named for
the Vienna post, is an attorney with
offices in New York, although MS
home is at Middleboro, Mass. He
formerly served as American consul
at Magdeburg, Germany Judge
Brentano served on the bench OF the
superior court OF Cook county, I'LL
nois, for more than 30 years. a por-'
ton of the time as chief justice.
Although the nominations sent 10
the senate today complete the diplo-
matte representation Of the United
States in the three former enemy
countries, Hungary IS the only one
of the three represented in Washing
ton by a ranking diplomat. Count
Laszlo Szechenyi. husband of the for
mer Gladys Vanderbilt, presented
his credentials as Hungarian minis
ter TO President Harding Jan. IL.
Austria is represented by a charge
ad interim and Germany's diplomatic
interests are looked out for by
charge who took up residence here In
December.
IL is the understanding OF officials
here that Germany soon will name an
ambassador at Washington and that
Austria will appoint a minister.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Ulster Government To
Stand On Sir James
Letter, Premier Says

LONDON, Feb. Sir James
Craig. premier of Ulster. announced
tonight that he would hold no fur
ther conferences with the imperial
government but would stand firm on
his letter TO Premier Lloyd George
yesterday. In this letter. he said.
Ulster would insist on the applica-
tion OF the terms of the government
OF Ireland's act of 1910 unless boun-
Diary adjustments could be made
through mutual agreement.
Sir James. 1t was learned today.
has obtained important concessions
whereby a substantial portion of the
claims for compensation for mali
cious injuries committed in northern
ireland will be met by the imperial
exchequer, the first payments TO be
made in May.
The reaSsemblins Of the northern
parliament has been POSTPONED until
March II.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Cardinal Sends
Message Of Good
Will To America
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlre]


ROME, Feb cardinal William
O'Connen OF Boston today gave the
Associated Press the following mes
sage TO the American people:
"a new vicar of Christ has been
chosen to lead the holy Roman Cath
olic church and, with a thought of
regret for the departed pontiff' the
world will acclaim the election OF
the new sovereign.
Mundane circumstances over
which ! had no control prevented
America, in my humble position,
from being represented at the con-
clave. But the designs of Providence
are inscrutable and infallible. Peace
on earth and good will to all, which
from the organiza ton Of the church
has been the Natican's guiding
thought, will be continued. The holy
father believes that the greatest
formula for the present evils of the
world is the application Of those
principles which were sanctioned by
the life and death of Christ.
Humility. reinforced with untiring
energy; charity and tolerance toward
mankind; confidence in human ma
ture and faith in God will yet prove
the worlds salvation
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

William Dean Taylor. Is believed
also to have used the name of Ed
ward Fitz Strathmore. He is about
26 years of age, height five feet seven
or eight inches: heavy build: some
months ago weighed 1856 to 1876
pounds or more, but is said to be
lighter now; present weight may not
be more than It's; round full face
light complexion, very heavy brown
hair, rather heavy eyebrows, said by
some to- almost meet over his nose;
short nose; peculiar mouth which
looks small when closed: smokes Gig
arettes; usually well dressed; is well
educated, fine penman, good account
ant; is said TO have served in the
United States. navy.
Please arrest and hold this man
for US without fail until officer can
be sent for him.
Detective bureau"
The charges OF grand larceny and
burglary were preferred by Taylor,
who told the police that Sands dis
appeared with money and other val
uables about six months ago and la
ter returned and stole other articles
from his apartments. The police also
learned that the person who robbed
the apartments returned e pawned
llChCL 10 dytOE EilOHlHK no lidu us
posed of some of the articles, giving
the name William Deanne- Tanner"
Taylor was formerly known as Will
| liam Cunningham eane-Tanner,
which fact, the police assume, was
known to Sands.
| Captain Adams said that while
! practically the entire energies OF the
! police investigators were being di-
rected to the search for Sands, there
were other angles which would be
given attention later"
when we get Sands 1t will be time
enough to take those up he de-
| clared.
Sheriff Has Clues
An incident of the day in the
search for Sands was the bringing to
police headquarters Of a youth of
that name who turned out to be a bell
boy in an apartment house who soon
| convinced the officers he was not the
man wanted. Another Sands" was
reported located in Carlin, New, but
officials in that section reported this
also was q false clue.
| Deputies working under Sheriff
| William l. Traeger said they were
working on several promising an
giles" in connection with the case
and were Every far from being dis
couraged." They said they had not
taken part in the search for Sands,
leaving that 10 the police. They de-
clined to state whether any impor-
tance was to be attached to a visit
to the sheriff's office of woman
whose identity was kept secret.
After being interrogated she was
hurried away in an automobile. Per-
sons who caught a glimpse Of her
declared she was not any one OF
prominence in motion picture circles
At the district attorneys office 1t
was stated nothing had developed in
| the case of such Importance to be
placed before grand jury. Los
! Angeles is without a grand jury at
| the present time, the superior court
not having impaneled one this year.
| The district attorneys office has not
| asked TO have the impaneling ad-
I vanced II was stated.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
BORDER CITIES
NEED FOR
MORE TROOPSO
IS REPORT
Sentiment In Southwest
Is That Army Should
Not Go Below Present
Strength, Inspectors Say
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Strong
feeling by Americans along the Mex
lean border that more troops should
be stationed there is commented on
by Assistant Secretary of War Vain
wright and Major General Harbord,
deputy chief of staff, in a statement
issued today after their return re-
Gently from a 7,00O-mile inspection
trip Of army camp commands within
the United States.
"At every station or the Mexican
border" the statement said. meet
ings were held with the citizens at
their request to permit them to pre-
sent their claims for more troops.
They were in every case assured
that the war department was doing
its best with the limited numbers at
its disposal.
"A strong sentiment was found
throughout the south and southwest
that the army should not under any
circumstances go below its present
strength" the statement added.
Housing conditions for troops at
Camp Knox. KY; Benning, Ga;
Douglas. Ariz.: Columbus, Ohio. bar
racks and several bther stations are
very poor" the statement said.
the consideration in the matter Of
quarters which public opinion de-
mands for prisoners in the peniten-
tiaries of several cities il was
added
-lnconwenienoe4 inadequacy
OF quarters furnished in several
places is nothing short Of shameful
They are not as good as those pro-
vided for prisoners and lunatics IN
other ordinarily progressive COM
munitles.
"The new military policy by which
the army of the United States con-
sists Of the regular army. the na-
tional guard and the organized re-
serves is everywhere satisfactory 10
all three branches. Relations be-
tween the regular army and tho other
two components OF the service are
everywhere improving and leave NJ
ale to be desired; the national guard
is Increasing and the presence or so
many veterans in it's ranks and
among the organized reserves prom
ises we'll for the future"
The statement said that the morale
of the troops, considering the ad-
verse housing conditions, is excel
lent but there is everywhere great
uneasiness as TO the future, especial
ly among officers who were appoint
ed after the war No doubt, before
the end Of the year. with the meager
appropriations available. conditions
viii grow worse, but the present
morale maintained under such ad-
verse conditions is a very high trio-
ute TO the character Of the American
soldier and officer and to army
women"
Relations between the military and
civil authorities at all posts visited
were found satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
TO MAKE
UP SHORTAGES
To Be DRAF TED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7--Prepara-
ton for a deficiency appropriation
bill win be begun shortly by sub
COMMITTEES of the house appppria-
tions committee, Chairman Madden
announced today. The measure, he
said, viii be ready for the house in
a few weeks and passage viii be ex-
pedited to relieve the urgent defi-
ciencies which have arisen in the
various government departments.
Estimates totalling $1S0,704,Sl have
been transmitted by President Hard
ing for the consideration OF the sub
committee which will draft the bill.
. Accompanying Mr.. Harding's let
ter was one from Budget Director
Dawes giving the needs of II depart
ments and bureaus which had re-
quested additional funds.
The Presidents Letter
In his letter President Hard
Ing said.
sIt viii be noted from the letter
OF the director OF the bureau OF the
budget, giving the explanation OF
these items and the necessity there
for. that the total sum OF $29.51S.222.-
ss presents possible cash Withdrawals
from the treasury In excess Of the eN-
penditures IS shown in estimates
hitherto submitted and that infornla-
ton now available indicates decreases
In appropriations under other. ap-
propriations which will offset any
items incurred under the appropria-
tions herewith transmitted"
The estimates totalled by depart
ments and establishments were:
Veterans bureau, $93,933, 122; navy
department. s60.l9S,S21; shipping
board, $4,000 900: state department,
S5.160.260: treasury department So
572,479; war department. $2.466,521;
labor department, $1,580,S50; depart
ment of Justice, $729,554; employees
conpen sation commission. 5000
postoffice department, S3S9411: Dis
trict of Columbia, $3s1.569: depart
ment OF agriculture, $214,375; depart
ment OF commerce. $202, 800: interior
department. s14S,075; legislative de-
partment, $1,000: bureau of effi-
cheney, $4,000; and Smithsonian in
stitution, $S,450.
Budget Director Dawes in his class
ificatkon of the estimates, divided
them into those of the fiscal year
ending June 80, s135, 400, ,467.Ol, and
for the previous fiscal years, $45,2f3,-
S14.4S.
the fisca! year of 1922" he SAID.
'there are resubmissions of amounts
previously submitted amounting 10
$71,256,737.99; amounts submitted
pursuant to legislation enacted since
the submission Of previous estimates.
$6,490000 and other amounts not
hitherto submitted $57.7lS,, 72s.O2.'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Denies Offer Made
By Cuban Interests
To Buy Sugar Crop

MENOMINEE. Mich. Feb. Gen
eraI Manager G. w. Mccormick of the
Menominee River Sugar company,
who is president of the Eastern Beet
Sugar Manufacturers' association,
commenting on press reports that the
Cuban cane sugar interests offer TO
pay the domestic beet sugar compan-
les a bonus of 40 cents per hundred
pounds on their sales of sugar for
1921 as a compromise against an ad-
ditional duty on sugar imports. de-
clared today that this is just another
sample of the countrywide propa-
ganda being circulated by foreign su-
gar interests
He said no such offer had been
made to any of the beet sugar manu- :
that he did not believe such an offer
would be made in good faith by the
owners of foreign sugars.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
De Valera Says Sim
Fe;n Ready To Abide
By PIebiscite Vote

DUBLIN, Feb. 7--Eamon de Valera
today sent a cable to the American
for Recognition of the
Irish republic, saying Irish Republi-
cans were ready to abide by a plebis-
cite conducted free OF the threat of
war.
I'VE challenge the British govern
rnent to this test of the real desires of
the Irish people" says the message.
THE treasury of the republic is at
the disposal Of opponents by reason of
a majority in the Dali Eireann. Our
Immediate need is funds TO counter
act the hostile press. explain the true
meaning and effect OF the treaty and
organize public opinion in view of e
possible election. The people at heart
are as true and Republican as ever.
and, given a chance. they will uphold
the republic
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
d d Hits Flapper
Daughter On Nose;
Pays Fine Of SIS
[RepublIcsn A. p. Leased WlreJ

LRepubIicsn A. p. Leased WireJ
CHICAGO, Feb. 7.--While not
of a puritanical turn of mind,
Joseph Miller today explained to
police judge Trude that he was
unable to stand the rolled stock
ings bobbed hair, galoshes,
plucked eyebrows and painted
lips Of the modern flapper. He
was charged by his wife with
punching the nose" of his daugh-
ter, Ethel, 16.
my daughter wants to be a
flapper," he said. she plucked
her eyebrows. ] made her stop.
/ won't let her bob her hair.
She combs it so it looks like it
was bobbed. 1 hate galoshes.
rolled stockings and painted
lips"
The Judge reserved decision on
the flapper but fined Miller SIS
and costs for striking his daugh-
ter.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

That Commissioner Baldwin is not
a member Of the second commission
was the view taken by the court.
since he was not included in the
August appointment which was made
at time when Eugene Hackett was
member Of the commission. Mr..
Hackett, though nearly a year pre-
viously had resigned from the first
commission and had retired from
the commission, was still a member
Of the second commission from which
he did not resign until last Novem-
ber.
Thus the commission, for opera
tions under the second bond issue,
consists of only four members. but
IL is presumed that the board Of su-
pervisors win lose no time in filling
II, and 1t is expected that Mr.. Bald
win will be reappointed.
To Proceed At Once
However, in the absence of imne-
date action by the supervisors the
commission, 1t is thought, will pro-
ceed without delay and viii renew
at once the advertisement, which
was withdrawn on the granting OF
the temporary injunction, for bids
for the completion of the highway
program.
The suit asking for the injunction
was filed several days ago by r. E.
L. Shepherd, county attorney, on be-
half of the county. The members OF
the highway commission We're made
defendants in the suit which was
filed after the commission had pre-
sented their warrant 10 Vernon 8.
Wright, county treasurer, drawn on
thetproceeds of this second bond issue
IN payment for printing bill " con-
nection with the second bond issue.
The warrant was refused by MIR.
Wright because OF an opinion rem
dered by the county attorneys office
in which 1t was held that no COM
mission existed for the second bond
issue.
A temporary injunction was issued
by Judge Lyman enjoining the COM
mission from expending any OF the
proceeds of the second bond issue
and from advertising for bids for the
construction OF the remainder of the
county's hard road program. The
members Of the highway commission
in answer to a citation, appeared in
court on Monday morning. The case
was argued during the entire day.
Yesterday morning at the conclusion
OF the arguments Judge Lyman at
once gave his ruling. He said In
part:
Judge Lyman's Opinion
'If IL was a matter in which time
was not such an essential element of
importance. would take more time
to look into IL. l don't mean that
should reach any more correct con-
clusion later on than can now when
these arguments are fresh In my
mind.
THE statute under which all this
controversy arises is somewhat pc
culiar in its character. peculiar in
its purpose: still more peculiar in its
phraseology and in its direction. II
IS not a bonding statute. II is a
statute grated on the provisions OF
law under which counties were au-
thorized to issue bonds and borrow
money. for the sole and single pur-
pose of creating a commission, an
agency through which the public
might be assisted in borrowing mon
ey and spending money. Now, that
Il is the dual function Of this So
called highway commission, to help
the public TO an understanding OF
what they need. and then to act as
the agent of the public in spending
the money after it is once acquired.
One is Just as essential, undoubtedv
as the other. The first is practically
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Opium Parties Quite
The Rage In NeuD York
Society. Say Police

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Opiun
parties are quite the thing these
days among the rich Of New
York, it was reported today by
Dr.. Carleton Simon, head of the
police narcotic squad. He said
his men had evidence Of an
alarming increase in the use of
the drug by residents of high
class apartments, who invite in
their friends. Runners from
the underworld bring the sup.
plies.
These apartments can not be
broken into like the "hop Joint"
of old, so police face greater diff
ficuities than ever in controlling.
the new fad, Or. Simon said.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Child Murderer Goes
To Death In Electric
Chair In New Jersey

TRENTON. N. J., Feb. George
Cares, 45. convicted recently OF the
murder of Theresa Kucharski. 3, was
electrocuted tonight. Cares was ar
rested following the discovery of the
childs body in a suitcase in a closet
OF the hotel room occupied by him.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
"DETRousERsu VICTIMS

CHICAGO, Feb. IA holdup man
who "detrousers" his victims before
departing has been reported 10 the
police. Herman Eessler, a cigar
clerk, was held up tonight To delay
him in turning in an alarm the ban
dit forced Kesslcr to remove his
trousers,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Take Dry Agent To
Hospital S u ffering
From Poison Liquor
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. Mile
ton Extein of Atlantic City. gem
eral prohibition agent attached
to this district, was taken TO r
hospital tonight suffering, physi-
slams said, from alcoholic pois-
oning. He was rushed TO the
hospital from the offices of the
United States commissioner.
where it is said he had gone to
obtain a warrant for an alleged
bootlegger from whom he said he
had purchased a bottle of corn
whiskey.
The bottle, he reported, had
been lost or stolen from him on
his way to the office.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
POISON LlouoR CLAIMS EIvE

NEWARK, n. J., Feb. death to-
day had claimed five members OF
party of negroes who last night
drank freely Of a poisonous gin con-
coctlon. TWO others are reported
dying in a city hospital. -Four men
proprietors of two saloons, were held
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
xiIIs nsTEWEDu FOX

GLASGOW, KY, Feb. IA fox be-
lieved 10 have been intoxicated on
moonshine was killed here by Mrs.
Love Meadows. who used pick han
die. The fox was unable TO run.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

When You're Looking for Anything
Refer to The Arizona Republicans
Classified Business Directory
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
Mary's Lamb Could
Stay White Here

MARY - Lamb -
Vl Fleece Snow
- took - Pittsburg
- Black - Coal.
Phoenix doesn't suf-
fer dirt from this
cause, but what little
fuel she does use is
supplied by the firms
listed in the Repub-
leans Business Di-
rectory, which fur
nishes other necessi-
ties also. Look thru
it.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

Sustaining at every point the contention of Attor-
ney L. NJ Laney, counsel for the county highway
mission, Judge F. Y Lyman yesterday affirmed the va
idity of the appointment of the commission year ago
last August to administer the proceeds of the second
highway bond issue, and dismissed the temporary in
junction which had been granted by the board of super
visors
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
VALIDITY Of COUNTY
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
SUSTAINED BY COURT

Temporary Injunction Is Disn1ssied And Com
mission Declared Eligible To Proceed
To Administer Second Bond Issue Of
$4,5OO,OOO - B0LdDin Declared Not A
Member Of Commission - He May Be
Re0ppointed.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
FEED AND FUEL

EAST SIDE FEED e. FUEL
Wood, coal, hay and grain yard
Phone 1875. 1929 Z. Madison
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
He NICHOLS INSURANCE

One Of the most important tea.
lures Of home building Is to make
sure that the money you have ex.
pended Is properly covered with
Insurance No greater tragedy ex.
lists than to raise the castle Of your
Dreams To It's final completion only
10 SOC Us utter destruction in the
toll Of ftierciless flames. Lessons
which have been brought home the
country over make It necessary 70
appeal 10 every home lover to pro
.ect himself and his loved ones
rom the dread path of'fire aud de-
struction. Not only the home, but
sfne furniture should be guarded
against The F. e. Nichols Insur.
ence Agency, In business since
1889 and Of which Mr.. H. F. Smith
is rs head tnsures not only your
home but every sick Of furniture
ihefein II also insures factories,
antomobileA, plate glass and other
pFoperties. Just pay a little visit
10 the Nichols Agency in the Ma.
sonic Temple building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06

roofing. copper i|rishiuf and fine
III coEnicIn 81 rtqulsltc to the
fluished honse
8 MEL AND Tit4E
cptfsi NY
THE item that gives individual.
lily 20 the interior OF any home
s. the beauty OF It's cabinet man.
tells, old time fire places, tile
heafthstones and beautiful tie
pathroons. AIR. NJ. r. MeIntire at
sos First St, Is an artist at this
Identifying Of the home and has
constantly in stock a complete line
OF such equipment.
NECESSITY VS.. LUXURY.
Not, many years ago up to date
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06

first step 20 ho eausidcrnd IN hSd.
mig Il house d is oenilnn md mo
II hom h11lder itNgs etEes
eieat consid efatlen IL Tie elec.
Ton 81 81 tet
FARM ONT 10 Rza sTER co..
Twenty years Of satistasspry
dealing with a trade which =
grown untll It IS gone into eyss7
adIoipihs state IS the nnylable s
cord OF The Fairmoht Wall Plasier
company II Is d pioneer orgaiilsa-
ticn 81 It's line Of building sup
plies which covers every Thing but
lumber. Hardware, natnta, roofing,
plasthr, blocks. -varhlslee AL are
handled by this well known firm.
2 ! + - i H. q =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
= & ssok : ] 9! |, !, eLyMelNe

SN4ElSsftilN6 WV httS lSH
This firm has been In business
Tor some years doing general heat.
ing aud plumbing contracting, has
made tremendous forward strides
IN the past years as anyone who
Visits the place Of business. which
Is beng rsmodelled at 20S Jack.
son street. win willingly testify.
This firm Isl supplied with an
ample line OF heating and plumb.
ing supplies from the standard
manufacturers OF 'the country.
When Mr. Jackson made his first
bid Tor public patronage the policy
was laid down that service and
quality should constitute the first
: aalie 81 business and by so doing
he has won tho confidence OF the
public