davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Shooting of Elk
To Be Forbidden
Again This Year

There will be no open season for
elk in Arizona this year, Joe v. Pro-
chaska, state game warden, an
nounced yesterday. Mr.. Prochaska
returned Sunday from an inspection
tour of the northern part of the state
in which he made an investigation OF
the elk situation in the Sitgreaves
and Coconino national forests and the
results of this investigation caused
the state game department to decide
that no open season for elk should
be had this year.
1t is estimated by the department
that there are about 500 elk at pres
ent in the two national forests, and
it Is their belief that an open season,
however short, might cause the ex-
termination of the few herds of elk
in the state. 1t has been rumored
about the state that there would be
an open season and Mr.. Prochaska
wishes it understood there will be no
open season for elk this year ara
probably not for several years.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

The above road may has been
made for the convenience of the
many people of Phoenix and vicinity
who expect TO go to Ajo to take part
In the great celebration now on in
that enterprising mining town.
Motorists leaving Phoenix for Ajo
should go by way of Buckeye, Gil
lespie dam and ella Bend as the
roads by that route have been de-
clared to be uniformly good, with a
large part in excellent condition.
All who leave Phoenix reasonably
early in the morning should arrive
at Ajo early 10 the afternoon. There
is fine paved highway over the first
IS miles of the way,
The pavement ends at Buckeye, but
from that town to Arlington, a dis
lance of about Is miles, the road is
good. From Arlington TO Gillespie
dam. a distance of 10 miles. the road
is declared to be fairly good.
The run from Gillespie dam to
ella Bend is q miles and the road
over this stretch is also compare
lively good. At ella Bend there is
a welcome diversion for the motor
lists on their way to the Ajo celebra-
ton. Through the courtesy OF the
ella Bend chamber OF commerce and
the ella Water company all tourists
will be served refreshments of cold
drinks and sandwiches.
From ella Bend 10 Ajo. distance
OF as miles, the desert road is good.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Expenditure
OF OUer $500, 900 OF
Forest Hiehluay Fund

WASHINGTON, May 1S--ApproVal
for expenditures for more than halt
a million dollars from the national
forest highway funds in New Mexico,
Nevada and South Dakota, was an
nounced today by Secretary Wal
lace.
Expenditures totaling $3.50 have
been approved for New Mexico, the
roadway to be built in Taos, Catron,
Grant. Santa Fe and Miguel counties.
including a part of the main state
highway system between Canoncite
and Pecos. In South Dakota, an ex-
penditure of $4,000 was approved for
use on the Deadwood-H Springs
highway in Pennington county. ex-
penditure of s166,000 will be made in
Nevada in national forests and in
White Pine county.
--O-----
Yellow corn is superior to white
corn for the feeding of hogs not on
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Rev. X. G.. Reed Is
Moderator Southern
PRESBYTERIAN Church

CHARLESTON, ". Va, May IS
Tho Rev. R c. Reed. commissioner
Of the Atlanta presbytery. today was
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
church. Only two ballots were cast.
DR.. Reed is professor of church
history In Columbia Theological sem
mary at Columbia. S. c.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

two weeks ago by Governor Camp
bell. All three men are officers OF
the First National bank of Albu-
querque.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

Scotland Yard has 100000 finger
prints, so perfectly classified that any
special one can be found in one
minute.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Belle Richmond, now the
leading fur merchant of Tacoma,
began work as furrier in Scotland
when she was little girl.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

Yellow corn is superior to white
corn for the feeding of hogs not on
pasture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

Lausanne, Dec. 2o.-(By the A. Pl- Both Turkish and allied delegations re- faxed in their attitude today and dis- cussed control of the straits in such a conciEatory spirit that there is every indication that some sorts of straits convention may be signed in a very few days.
 The note of the United States that it does not regard an international com mission as necessary undoubtedly bore fruit. as Lord Curzon gave careful con sideration to Ismet Pasha's plea that Turkey would consider international in terference with Turkeys affairs as worse than death.'
 An agreement will likely be reached exempting the dem:litarized zone along the straits from control by the proposeS international commission which VII have jurisdiction only over navigation of the straits leaving even the pilotage to the Turks.
 Ismet Pasha also pleaded for further guarantees for the safety of Constan- tinople than those which would be af- forded by the league of nations, and proposed additional guarantees similar to those given to the Aiand Islands. He | insisted that Turkey must have further assurances from the important' powers individually and collectively that her territory will not be violated. He ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
CONTEST OVER THE WILL OF
 MISS EMILY F. sOUTHSIAYD

New York, Dec 20.-Testimony in the contest over the will of Miss Emily F. Southmayd, aged spinster, who left the bulk. of her $3,00o, 900 estate to various institutions. was completed today be- fore Surrogate James A Foley. The case will, probably go to the jury to-
 Allan W. Eyarts, one of the execu- .tors- s--o9ztha~ will. testiied under cross examination that d legacy of s1z5,eoo to the, Yale University Law School was made upon Mss Sbuthmayfs own sug- gestion, and not upon his. He had agreed he said, that the suggestion was a good one, on the ground that Yale had honor ed .Mis Southmayd's brother with a de- gree, and other. relatives were Yale grad uates.
 It became known. later that Mir. Evarts in order to qualify as a witness was obliged under the law toTforfeit legacy of $30,0e0 bequeathed to him by Miss Southmayd in codicil of the will. She likewise bequeaahed to him her pew in Grace church.
 These and several additional minor be- quests he agreed to forfeit, he said, in order that he might take the stand to deny allegations that he had in any way influenced her in disposing of the bulk of her estate.
 Mir Eyarts testified that in the case of the Yale beduest Miss Southmayd had made, it $25.0eo larger than he had sug- gested, for he had mentioned $10o,oo0 to her. he said, as a suitable sum. Also he said. when he spoke of $50,0o0 as a possi- ble beduest to the bar association sine had raised it to s1oo.ooo. On cross-ex- animation he said hie only interest in either of these benehciaries was that he was graduate of Yale university and a member of the bar, association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
Roscoe ArbuCkIe is
 Back in Fi|ndonl
Rights Restored by Will H.
 Hayes-Arbuckle Thankful for Chance to Make Good.

Los Angeles, Dec D. Roscoe Ar buckle, rotund comedian, barred from the screen since last April because of the encounter with the law, was. today re- stored to the privilege of coming back to the place he once occupied in his in dustry, if he can. Will H. Hays. head of the picture industry, announced that all restrictions against the actor were to end January 1.
 Tho Famous Players-Lasky corpora ton, which distributed Arbuckles pie lures, announced that no effort would be made at present to market some films that were withdrawn, or others that were never released. Joseph Schenck. produc- CT, said he would employ Arbuckle and the latter said he was thankful for the chance to work and would strive to make good.
 Mir. Hays issued a brief statement say ing he felt every man was entitled to his chance and that the film industry not only wanted to live and let live, but it wanted to live and help live. Mir Arbuckle declined to comment oth- CT than to say he would accept the chance and try to improve it. Neither would his employer, Mir. Schenck cong ment on their plans. The only definite announcement in the matter other than that of Mir Hays. came from Mir. La5ky who said his firm had no intention of putting existing Arbuckle films on the market now.
 Mir. Hays departed to spend Christmas with his family at Sullivan. Ind. After Mn Hays ruling on Arbuchle became public, the Los Angeles district federation of women's clubs met and adopted a motion endorsing it's previous action. taken after the comedians ar rest in San Francisco for the death of Virginia Rappe. screen. actress, in op- lposing his return to motion pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
S5o,soe SHORTAGE IN CHICAGO
 FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Chicago, Dec. 2o.-National bank ex- { miners, it was announced this after noon, have discovered q shortage of $7o,- 900 in the First National bank of Chica- go, the second largest l,anking institution in the city.
 Seth Anderson, manager of the banks o6t cIearings department was arrested on a warrant obtained by R. F.. Newhall, cashier of the bank.
 MT. Newhall said the shortage had been first discovered by the banks auditing department? The bank Is fully protect ed by insurance, he said. -r
 Anderson, 35 years old, had been an endploye of the bank for twenty years. starting as a messenger boy at the age ofs45. @
 Cashier Newhan said the defalcations apparently had extended over period of ten years and that the money was ob- tained through juggling the books in An derson,s department : Anderson tonight was held under $20.- GOO bondg charged with embedding and rnisappiying $50. 900 of the banks money. Federal agents said he told them he had taken $55 900 but could not account for the fact that approximately. ST. 900 more is missing. Bank officials continued their check in an effort to locate the other ST, ,ooe.
 Anderson. who is married but has nd children, told the federal agents he had used the money to meet living expenses. He has never owned an automobile, he said, nor enjoyed other Injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
SHIPPING BILL DEADLOCK
 TIGHTENS IN THE SENATE


 Washington, Dec. 2e.-Five hours of debate and parliamentary maneuvering in the senate today served only to tight en the deadlock which has existed for three days between two opposing and af- most equal groups, one fighting to keep the administration shipping bill before the senate an dthe other to displace It.
 Three distinct efforts were. made dur ing. the day to break the deadlock through a unanimous consent agreement to vote at a designated time upon, the pending motion to lay aside the shipping bill and to take up the Norris agricultural financing measure, but each time an ob- jection nullified the attempt.
 After these efforts the debate ran far .afield. ranging from. a discussIon of the disposition of Muscle Shoals to charges that Ambassador Harvey at London through his recent statement on the Eu- ropean situation had endeayored to affect the cotton and grain markets in the Unit ed. States. s-a-.- e. -T
 Shipping and agricultural relief vere discussed at lesser length and when the senate adjourned Administration leaders were frankly pessimistic over the poss- bilities of vote within several weeks upon the ship/bill.
 The initiative in the effort to bring the question involved in the deadlock to an issue waS made today as on yesterday and Monday by Senator Jones. republi- can, Washington, in charge of the ship ping pill, who proposed an agreement tc vote at three. o'clock today. Unanimous consent was twice refused by two demo- cratic opponent to the shipping fegisia- ton.
 Senator Harrison. democrat, of Mis- sissippi denounced the Norris. bill as mot only sociaHstic, but otshevistic.' but. said he would vote to take It up in order to hasten considNation of farm re, lief legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
WOULD MERGE ALI RAILROADS
 IN ONE VAST CORPORATION

Boston, Dec. 20.-Alvocatiug th- creR- tio1 by congress of a corporation in which all the railroads of the United States would be merged, Judge George Anderson Of Boston, former member Of the inter state commerce commission, appeared as a witness. today before the soirt New England railroad committee and charged that the railroad executives of the colIn- try were Hacking in yiriDty, ingenuity and elasticity" and that their "gross in- efficiency and arrogance had aroused the hostility of the public as well as 0f their employees"
 Judge Anderson expressed the opinion that the operating staffs Of the great rail- roads were now looking forward to an- other strike which would be advantageous to them
 The railroad commixtee has been hold ing public hearings in New England and will report to the federal government on the best solution of the transportation problem of this section.
 The strike of the railroad shopmen," Judge Anderson said, was provoked by the railroad managers who figured that they had the men where they wanted them. The executives did not In the first place accept the labor board rulings in the way that 1t had been intended while on the other hand the workers were not ethical in the manner in which they met the situatiSn.'
 Cautionihg the committee not to place too much reliance on the opinions of rail- road officials who have opposed consolida- ton of New England roads with trunk lines, Judge Anderson declared that high salaried executives could not look with equannimity on the possibility of losing their jobs"
 "Our New England railroad managers have not given us financial results. and in some instances transportation results" Judge Anderson said Tt may be that their failure has been due to conditions | beyond their tcontrol, but if that is true. they ought to have asserted the facts and told the owners of their properties the real truth. They had no right to sit' by, assenting to, even promoting. the termin- alton of federal control, probably know ing that they could earn nothing for the owners.
 Ut requires no argument to convince ths committee that we cannot have sane and adequate railroad transportation from provately owned and operated high way carrier system must be abandoned. It Is clear that after three years experi- ence no substantial progress has been made towards rehznfiitatsng railroad credit or establishing workable relations with the opetRting staff"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

cepted in principle the fundamental pro visions for control Of the straits out. lined by the allies. but pleaded tha! Turkey must have her sovereign rightI thoroughly safeguarded
 Lord Curzon. NJ. Barrere, Baron Ha. yashi, NJ. Spalaisovitch and other speakers Fxpr sssed great satisfaction over Turkeys concilatory attitude Lord Curzon mentioned the great lak.s treaty between Canada and the United States as one which in a sense limits the sovereignty Of the two gov erhmehts. but is iT no sense an offease against the sovereignty of either. and contcnded that the proposed regulation Of the straits was the sams.
 As it is clear that the Tinted States will accept no seat on a straits cunt-S; commission, regardless of how iaucH the powers Of this proposed interna- tional body are limited, the members of the American delegation were asked to- night whether the United States would In any way be bound 10 respect t:1e regulations imposed by, this bc@ly, and If the United States would negotiate treaty immediately with Turkey. To this Ambassador Child made no an sver.
 No date has been set for continuation o{ the consideration UI Ire straits ques- ton. which generally is regarded as vii. t1alfy settled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
FRACTURED SKULL
 IN NfFREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT

South Norwalk, Conn, Dec. 2O--James Brannigan. aged 47, sergeant instructor of Battery C. 1s2nd Artillery, of this city, is dying at Fthe Norwalko hospital from fracture of the skull, believed to have been sustained in an early morn ing free-for-all fight on Railroad av- enue this city today. The police are endeavoring to locate Brannigan's as sailants. Brannigan's home address is given as 2s1 Garfield street, Trenton, N. J., and relatives there have been no- tined The police received word that a man was dying in the. roadway about I o'clock this morning, but could not locate the man, who was later found at his room in the City Hotel where he had been taken by friends. A pre-mor- tenn investigation is being made of the case by Medical Examiner Samuel H. Huntington, of this city, in addition to the police investigation. Several local men have been placed under arrest by the police on suspicion that they were implicated in the trow that led to the assault, on Brannigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

Mount F+allY, 11. a., Dec. :o,--MrS. Doris Bsdten was tonight acquitted and her brother. Harry C. Mohr, was found guilty of murder in tho. first degree in connection vii, tae saying Of tf1e forn-' erHs husband. itoiiest John T. R21netn ciFCIs owner. Tho. i1,g recpImahdsd that Mohr be. senttnse1 tc fife imprison- nieht a. hard labor. f,t. >t
 The verdict wss returned about three hours Siter th.s case had been given tn Ene jCnry. R7lter 5, kews,n, counsel Ss- the eeteltR. asked the court to de fer nelserce urtit after the Christmas hoIiGAYa and y,isti: e. SApouel Kalisch set January .-S the Gay far tae pronounce Yaent. Al thSt fiIHe Mir. Recwn said he S'G1ld ilake riotion sor new trial
 Tie little, is-saau:red court room $aa CT feAgdeti, a:s,s- ct the spectators be- irs Chsistr3,s hEc0i@fS loaded down Ni4h btnd!eG SF.7 l.s.rSAEea, as the, jury s:Sa, ln. As the fcEsA'asn. Walter Wills, sn aged fs.-piut, anaoanctd thA verdict, SiES. HSGEen t9sge! Mohr's hand. sob
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
CAPTURED AND HELD LAST
 . HEIGHTS OF THE MEUsE

Pneton. Dec 2O.-Jt was a corporal
 wbo captured and held the last heights
 of the Mouse between SOctober 23 and 2S,
 1918, according to an official citation re-
 ceiyed at the First Arm Corps Area to-
 day, James A. CreassweIl, then cor
 poraI of Company K, 101st Infantry,
 26th Division, now goingtc school here, was the man, and his feat sshas gained
 for him the Distinguished Service Cross.
 The citation rssid that Cresxeu showed
 extraodrinay heroisrn tin action tnerth2 of
 Verdnn,. October 26ss. 19ts, sand ssin the
 desberste attack of the 1e1st Infantry
 lie Captured and hetd the last heights
 of the Mease between the 23rd and 2Sth
 off 0ctckeF, 191S.H --3z- ~' -s--s@ .ss9- / : The Gs9oTations for Corporal Creswell was one of e:Sht for New EngiandeTs received at army. headquarters here to- tii3:. 'Liaure1srit :Itil1A +. F3ele: IT,, ot SGe.n Iafantry, TSfh Division. overseas, wsss also. gtxAa tha Distinguished Ser gice CroSs foF{ fxtrs ordinary .hereistn in action naar t3sfs pisneuti les FTarce.5t : lI Ilfsfingniahnss se4Hsae kAals | aiswete awarded AD Colonel Charles E. Wheeler, L.. ;sss A retired, feIs his work as -hzis- adler general in organizing the szpply ! division in the office of the chisfg of ordnance, Colonel Richard K Hale, for | Iiaision work with the British as assist 1 ant chiet of stan ,ot the Second Army
 Corps Colonel Robert E. Goodwin, form CT cordnfarder of the ~101ses Field Ar tftiesy Regiment, 2stR Division, for l eaEspkpI7s service during the St. Mi hfel 'cessS.siva and north of Ver6un; Lieu 1 terart, F'rsd F. Buchan, for his f,7work
 as. c4sr -eS staff. Second Army Corps, in /. training the organization of that corps
 for baxsie; Richmond Mayo-Srnfth, form Ter lieutenant colonel services sas itcliiee oE the supply sec4l7 the chem. i L. Peterson, Of Providencs,F R. T. as colonel; Of engineers for his duties ir ls. organization training at Camps Lee
 and H'1nparits, Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
TbSciE57rOWs9I EI.ycT1o @
 'fagaEr:kS15 Or ROLAND

s YF7.rszw. Ice. .3.-,-fls!. The A. sP.l-.- 1inA Esw pres@z<ut ss P5la0I Stahilas yV45eieet asEssi. 4toh.. the. .caul of office tonight, He Wss elected to the presf- deAcy, tsta 2sS ballots of 519 cast by the national assembly. Y f1 Although the police forbade. demon strations, President Wojclechowski ; was greeted enthusiastically as he emerged from the parliament building.
 While he is supported by the radi- calls. he neyertlreless is highly respected by the nationalists. < = 2 Born in 1869, Woieieehowsh entered Kaiiseh universitg, but his studies were interrupted in- 1891 by. by his expulsion from Poland g the Russian police for belonging to 4 secret political organiza- ticn. f1 -t-t3 .
 The following years he. spent in Swit3erland,, France and. England, and .he worked with his old friend. Genera Pilsndsti, unremittingly for Poland's ift- dependence a .At fF In 1905 he abandoned politics and ob4 tained permission to return to Poland, where he initiated the Polish, co-opera- tive community organizatiops. He was q Strong broadly during the war and took q large part in relief work He was mfhister of the interior in the Paderetv- skE and Skulski cabinets, and recently web professor in the Warsar high school of commerce. VI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

bingFI "0h. Harry, Oh, Harry" she then fell sini faint, her head striking chair as she fen, forward to the hoor. /
 Mohr, with his hands shsckled and two state troopers clutching his arm, leaned over, teDdeEiy caressed his sister and was led back to hIs cell as Mrs. Brunen WAS revived by. physician His count enance did not change as the verdict was announced but his wife visibly was affected As he was led out of the court room. Mrs. Mohr called Good night, darling, I'll see you in the morn ing" <, Z ,t. .-..- .-.--
 Hazel Brunen, daughter of the slain snowman, who testified for the prosecu7 tion was in the court rom wheno the verdict was read.
 Mrs. Brunch, shortly after obstaining her freedom, left for Philadelphia to spend some time with her mother. Lat CT she plans to go to Florida for a rest Sue said she would make it her life work to obtain her brothers freedom in case Justice Kalisch accepts the jury's rec oInmendstion-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
BANDITs GET $s,ooo FROM :, NATIONAL BANK OF DYER, IND

y Dyer, Ind, :Dec. 2o.--(By. the A. P.)- Three bandits this afternoon held up the First National bank ofeDyer, and escap- ed with $3,0e0s <: ;, One badit, who was dressed as a. wo- man, was shot by. John Keilman, groc- CT, and apparently mortally wounded His companions threw him into the automo- bile fled west on the Lincoln highway.
 The bank was robbed year ago in. the same manner by bandits who got away with $12,500. s+ss7l7. s7 :!
 William Gettler, "a bookxeeper, vas alone in the bank at D. m, today when the man ir wopan's clothes entered and covered him with a. revolver, then sig naled to the- otheE two, who came in and cleaned out all the money in the vault t< As the trio turned to run to their au- temobile Gettler stepped on burglar alarm and merchants along the street armed themselves and opened fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
BROTHERS. ON TRIAL FOR
 MURpER IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Dec 2O.--The first day of the trial of Frank and Gustav Sclafani brothers of Stamford, indicted for first the selection of ten members of the 3ury. Fifty-thfee talesmen were exam ,ined. t is expected that the; remain ing me Glbers of the jury will be select de :.tomosrow and that the case will go o trial about noon.
 | Both brothers entered pleas of not guilty in the criminal superior lcourt here today widen 1the Indictment was read to them. They are charged with killing sIgnatius Schafni.
 A motion for a separate trial of the Sbrcthers was made by Mayor David E. EiL5eeEald of New. Haven, chief ], de- fense counsel, but was denied by Judge Newell Jennings. A5s.. :..57@z T :A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
THREE COAL BARGEs 3 REIEAsED FROM ICE

Bangor, Me- Dec. 2o.-Ramming their way through miles of fee between two. and three inches thick and which in. places was damned with broken cakes. the cutter ossiDpe and the tug Walter Ross arrived here today. releasing from the. ice 'ernbargo three coal barges which were, lowed. here Tuesday. Headed by the Ossippe. the barEes were toHed out of the river behind the Ross early this steamer Belfast, the last craft to EDlska this port this winter; No further effort win be made to keep the river open,
 This morning was the coldest of the winter in this section. thermometers ranging from 20 to 30 below and al though one of t3e barges was only partly discharged, 1t was not thought advisable to allow her to1remain h the river over another night.