Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

foe AfHoira I Arizona TuDSini with Um abounding natural rcsnure-s and wealth cannot afford to Ignore her nceUy children. ami the prosperity of her citizens are ultimately measured In terms of the, less fortunate. Lend a helping hand to the needy. t. VOL.

XL1V. NO. 207 TWENTY-TWO PAGES TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27. 1921 TWENTY-TWO PAGES On Trains and at News Stands. 5c a Cop Bring Joy to a Needy Kiddie; Join the Star' Xmas Fund mil saaf WW TUCSON NEEDY CASES TOTAL 256 Small Faces Court es ARIZONA STAR'S FUND WILL BE DEVOTED TO BRINGING CHEER TO NEEDY FAMILIES OF COMMUNITY "All adverb is a wind that modifies a verb, and adjective, or 'another" The teacher had been looking at a fidgety red-headed boy on the first row while Mary was reciting- her R'raininar lesson.

So when the definition was not completed the teacher looked Demonstrations of Anti-French Nature Break Out in Italy (By the Associated Press.) Nov. 2t. Anti-lMcIlcn demonstrations, which broke out in Turin last night following the publication of dispatches from Washington reporting a clash between premier Briand of Prance and Senator Shanzer. head of delegation, spread here today, where several persons were wounded in a revolver due ie-tween police and tlic demonstrators. iicmnusiiaiors.

consisting largely of students and Faseisti, paraded the principal streets, cryim; "Down with France." They then proceeded to attack the French consulate, but they were face 1 with a special detachment of The most serious Incident in connection with the demonstration occurred when the mob found a French flag and burned it amidst hostile exclamations against France. DEFENSE WILL REST MONDAY IN ARBUGKLE CASE HEARING Expert Says Finder- round on Door Those of Comedian (By The Associated Press) San Francisco, Nov. 26. The defense expects to close its presenta- tion of evidence in the Roscoe C. (Fatly) Arbuckle case next -Monday.

I i it was announced tonight when court adjourned over the week-end. Fin- I -get-prints bulked large In today proceedings. The prints In qucHiiou were found on doors of rooms in Bill Expected Men As Nucleus Case of Hostilities Measure Would Provide Serv-ice of 18 Months; Bill Much Discussed. (By The Associated press) Paris, Nov; The government recruiting bill, to raise a nucleus of professional soldiers as the stabilizer a smaller conscripted army under the proposed 18 months' service was i filed today with the army commis- I sion of the chamber of deputies. This bill is still indefinite, but Its advocates consider it of producing 101.1,1.11.111 men, wno will form the framework of a lug army in case need.

The bill, couplco wuii Premier Itriand's declaration at Washington of reduction in the army, has resulted much discussion. It is agreed that the country demands IS months' service, and this probably will he adopted, but there are wide differences of opinion as to what force France should maintain. Eighteen months service, it is estimated by army commissioners, would maintain a force of a quarter a million. This is based upon the fact that there are about men -military age annualiy out of whom the Hotel St. Francis, where Ar- burkie gave the party last Septem- Wanted By Mexican Officials; her at which Virginia Happe is said I Expulsion Orde! HanS to have received fatal injuries at the Over HilT; comediau's hands and as a result 01 i which ha.ja on, trial (By Th Associated Press) i Mexico City, Nov.

2d. W. F. Buck- Ignatius M. former in- vestigator for the federal department 'ey- president of the American asso-of labor, was called as a fingerprint ciation of Mexico, is a refugee in the expert by the defense to controvert A embassy here, a watting de-testimony offered by K.

O. S. Hein- velopmeiits incidental to an or.ler for euuld btf drafted about 17U.000. would UecaU.y tu report early next In addition, contiiiKoius could be week. Japanese experts had no recruited from among professional similar announcement, but it was as-isoldierti.

as well as Moroccans, Sene-'sumed they would not permit them- Man, Are On Wife Slain Porch Gallup, N. Police Are Without Clew to Mysterious Shooting. (By The Associated Prcsi) Gallup. N. M-.

Nov. 2ti. -Officers tonight were williont any clew tiiat might lead to clearing up the mystery surrounding the shooting to death of J. W. Biackwell.

and wife, on the front porch of thei" France's Recruiting To Produce 100,000 of Big Army in Drink From Bucket of Liquor Proves Fatal to Trapper (By the Associated Press.) Gralio Jiincimn, v.oio.. Nov 2ti Brooks, of Terre Haute, is dead and Ed. Neece is critically ill as the result of drinking from a bucket of lhpior found in a cabin near here while on a trapping trip. American Refugee In Embassy his arrest and expulsion, said to have been issued several weexs ago by the Mexican hassy is with full knowledge of the Iassy is with fu.l coko of tht Mexican authorities, who are understood to undecided as to what course they should pursue if he wn lured forth and thus ibjected hici- s'lf to arrest. According to informa-; tion av day, ord- his arrest and expulsion was issuvl more than two Months a 1,0.

when iv; was not in 0 The American charge, cjerweo T. Kuinmcrlin, several days nun took up Mr. Buckb-y's rase vltb the Mexical rorttgn office and was informed, it is reported, thai his expulsion had hrcn ordered because of his airgrcssiven against the Mexican government. Assignments of Reserve Officers Are Announced San Antonio. Xvo.

Assignments of the organized reserves of Colorado and New Mexico to the loild division, announced at headquarters of tin-Bight corps area today, including the following from Colorado to the 412th infantry. Captain C. H. Heeler, of Hugo: F. H.

Carperter, of Hayden: W. C. Ham. of l.as Animas; G.C. Little, of Canon City, and First l.ieu- tenants I.

chicholm, of Del Norte. Feay B. Smith of Montrose, and .1. W. Dowd.

of ited Cliff. In -the 41st infantry, the following were assigned: Major K. A. Freoyd. of Denver; Major (J.

Hrown, of Denver, and Captain N. Kbepardsou, of Fort I I I I of 1 of a in of by to is I to in Alary direction, She saw before her a very pale little girl, whose trail body-was swaying backward and forward in the aisle. A moment later the child had slumped forward across her little desk. The high-strung girl in the next seat uttered a half-stifled shriek of fright. The whole seethed with ill-suppressed excitement.

The teacher hurried dnwn the aisle to the girl who had collapsed. She took one look at the child's face, and then rushed to the telephone in the principal's office, across the hall. In a few minutes the doctor came. It required only a few minutes for him to reach his diagnosis. "Malnutrition," he said briefly, "I'll lake her home in my car.

No, she doesn't need medicine. She needs food. What's her address?" The doctor picked the girl up in his arms, and took her out to his car. And this was the ''home" that the doctor found A bare room, with cracked walls through which the chill wind whistled. A gaunt woman sat in a corner, rocking a "cradle." The cradle was a blanket to which two ropes were, fastened.

The mother lifted her child, wrapping an old tattered shirt closer around it. For rags were its swaddling clothes. In another corner, on the rough dirt floor, three other chib dren, none over 7 years of age, lay sharing the Only other blanket and the warmth of each Other's bodies. One of the tots was cry -ing softly. When the doctor entered the door with the little limp form in his arms, the woman came forward in alarm.

"What's happened to my baby?" she half shrieked. "She fainted during recitation. Give her something to eat, and she will be all right." The woman began to cry, and the doctor learned the whole story. The father had deserted the family a year before. Tip? mother could not find work.

They were literally starving. And it happened in Tucson. 256 NEEDY CASES The Star's Christmas Stocking Fund for the. Needy of Tucson will buy food and clothing for such cases as this, and this is only one of 177 families and 104 children here in Tucson that need immediate attention. The following needy eases have been reported in Tucson: Dunbar School 2') children Roosevelt School 75 children Ilolladay School 25 families Menlo Park School 10 families Drachman School 5i) families Ocbua School d2 families Miles School 5 families And the needy cases of the University I ights School an: being taken care of bv the teachers of that school.

CHILDREN STARVING "There are some children and families right here in Tut son who are actually starving, and whose: lack of clothes and bedding is making life a miserable existence for them," said Mrs. Nona Rodee, principal of the Ochoa School, who has complete charge of all Americanization in the schools of Tucson, and who is working day and night trying to bring aid to these sintering children. "And the cases that have come to our attention are than deserving. We don't find them out until we investigate for ourselves. The children in the schools do not complain to us.

We notice the children's condition and this gives a hint to affairs at home. Then we find out what the trouble is, and do what we can, but we can't do enough," Mrs. Rodee continued. "We need the generous support of Tucson and her citizens." STAR'S CHRISTMAS STOCKING FUND. The Star's Christmas Stocking Fund will take frxKl and clothing, ami POLICY TOWARD CHINA HOLDING STAGE CENTER CONFERENCE Viviani of France Conference Practical; Praises President Harding- (By The Associated Press) Washington, Nov.

26. The problem of naval' limitation, left in the background while Far Eastern negotiations are developing the policies or the powers toward China, has been advanced to a point where it may soon resume a place of predominating interest in the arms conference. It was indicated today that both the American and British experts had virtually completed their work 011 detail of the American plan, and selves to be put In the position ot seriously delaying progress. The crucial point in the discussions, as viewed by the American delegation, at least, is the ratio" of cayital ship strength. It was said authoritatively that, in the opinion of the American spokesmen, all questions rliating to auxillary craft are of collateral importance only, and can be settled easily after an agreement on capital ships.

The American delegation has shown a desire to gei naca into uie na discussion when the work of the experts permits. The Americans are declared to be well satisfied with the progress ill the far Eastern negotla-tioiiM, but impatient, to get the navai negotiations out of committee. Frenchman Praises Plan President Harding's suggestion for a continuation of international conferences to deal with world problems as a result of development at tn-Washington conference, was endorsed today by M. Viviani. of France, who said it was not only a 'high thought." but a practical one.

"The initiative of President Harding is of verv considerable impor- tance," he said. "It ts a high thought ami a practical thought, if this conference is the beginning of ether conferences, this is an historic moment. It shall not be for France to stay away." Italians Assert Briand Did Not Insult Delegates Koine, Nov. 2(1. Foreign Minister Delia Torretta today announced he had received a cable from Senator Sihanzer, head of the Italian delegation at Washington, denying press dispatches from the American capital alleging Premier Briand of Franci had used harsh words to the Italian delegate in a committee, hearing.

"No such incident the ROBBED OF $400 Casper. Nov. 2. Wyatt, an oil man. was robbed of a diamond ring valued at Hot.

after being bound and gacged in bis home TCCSON: Saturdy Maximum. I minimum. ARIZONA: Fair Sunday and Mm no deepird ehne in tenipera- tot e. New sund May; no decider! change ture. and RECORD WHILE TREASURER OF ILLINOIS STATE IS UNDER FIRE Suits Will Be Against Five Ex-State Treasurers (By The Associated Press) Springfield.

Nov. 26 Governor Un Small, with his record as Male treasurer under the fire of Attorney General Biundage, tonight faced legal battles in two courts. Chtrxed with embezzlement of public funds and conspiracy to defraud the statu, he is confronted with a criminal trial at WauMrao. in nulls tor accounting began by the atioi -my general against five former stale treasurers and their bondsmen the governor i.s charged with owiipuiHUiitf- tat joans onirl'he verted tu private channels a miilioi dollars or more belonging to the people Faces Identical Charges Lieutenant Governor Kred Sterling faces almost, identical charges. December, the month when Small's fight for freedom from criminal charges begins, will br ing the service of summons in the civil suits ri him.

Lieutenant Governor Sterling State Auditor Russell, William Ityan, and K. E. Mitchell all former treasurers. Summon will also be served next month on the 1JU bondsmen of the former treasurers. The civil suits against Small.

and Russell alleging shortage of ww JJ.inje.mio in their treasury are scheduled to begin tu 'liliriiigficld in January. The Wilts Ryan and Mitchell will be aeara in Cook county. They bring the total amount of state interest, which Attorney General Brundage said was unaccounted for toring the last 12 years, to approxi mately $2,500.1100. Governor Small is also defendant in ith the Sterling and llussell suits as 'tie of their bondsmen. Verne S.

Cur- 'tc, co-defendant ill the criminal case Waukegan. is also a defendant in 'e name suits. Mrs. Southard's Husband to Seek Divorce Decree TttiVt1- Press.) Fails, Idaho. Vm Nov.

2S- I'aul will attk for a di-flom wife. Uda M. South- irC who ourt her was convicted in district of second degree murder' f.f "-r rourth husband. Bhiarrf v. mi nno ts now serving nj of froln 'en yeara to life im-1 fment in the state prison.

"formation to this effect came to Stephen, county at-; 5. who directed the prosecution' ih a letter from "Hard asking for a statement from He to oe incorporated in "tition fnr 'As rnj -fe. been convicted, I Hm ttow going Set a diVoreA fir. his letter. Southard was in I attendant at rrt his wif.

ife was on trial and fre- 1 lentiy expressed confidence in her noeenee. Southard is a petty officer in the bed navy and stationer. the submarine base at San cdro, Calif. Batty Thought truly great who hath Thoma A Kempis i I I I I home, which is supposed to have oe- I I adm. ted iver testuied as currtd aboul 10 o'clock Friday night.

5U in i (lrl Their bodies were found this morning Aill today weie by Clarence K. I'ldand when he i l'hilo a motion picture called at the house to take lilackwcll actor of Hollywood, and Mrs. Florence, Bates, of Santa. Ana, to work, which he bad been in t.ne i friends of Miss Happe. Both of doing lor some time, both they had Mii Happe lou-men being employes of the same and tear at her clothing.

galesc and Orientals. Members of the commission a-ssert that the plan of the military authorities call for a total force approaching half a million. Hut there Is an evident desire 1" the chamber to reduce the army to the nrnaiiest number compatible witb tne country's safety. The new recruiting bill approved the cabinet Thursday authorizes the enlistment of former soldiers up the age of 36 years and upward. The whole matter of the reorganiza- 1 tion of the army is still pending.

The three years' service law has not yet been abrogated, but the government, wilh parliament's approval, applying the two-year plan. The army, numbering now about half a million, is being reduced by the evacuation of Sllicla. May Photo Is Obtained of Roy Gardner's Head Convicted Bandit's Attorney! Lays Plans For Insanity Defi-IT-T i (By the Associated Press.) i 'hoe nix, Nov. ts. Guarded by sev era! federal officers, Hoy Gardner was taken to a local laboratory today 1 have X-ray photographs made of his head.

Carl avis, Gardner's at- torney. said that fn ease the photo- graphs show any' deformity in skull, they would be used to support) Gardner's plea of insanity In the charges nding against him in the Cnited states district court in con- Gardner claims to have been not normal mentally since he received blow on the head in Bisbee in 1909 i rich, of the I'niverslly of California, a consulting criminologist. Helnrich hail sworn that some of the prints on the door of the room where Miss Rappe was found were, of the defendant and that these and others indicated a struggle ibetween Arbuckle and Miss Happe. McCarthy's qualit icattons as an expert were under fire from the prose- Trcotdii! to previous evidt'iici'. lid this at the Arbuckle Miss Kappe iarty.

Five Men Meld for Robbery of Illinois Train Tel re Maine. Nov 2t Five men, two of them negroes, were held in $10. 000 bond today on charge of being members of a band of train bandits, who, on November bebl up and robbed an Illinoi, Central mail rain at Paxton. tils' The men were lodged in jail hen last night. They previously arrested at Indianapolis November 11.

in connection with the death of Steve Ferguson, supposedly one of' their number, wounded in the firing! during the. robbery. Those under I arrest are James Hill. Joseph nuurnctt. r-Yank Wolfe, all white, and Vern Jones.

25 and Oar rc" new era in the Ameri cans letter says. We now realize that in America, as in other countries, public opinion has found its new way to power and is affecting i 1 i coal cofiiiiuny. Kach tmdy had a bul- ir.i hole in i he hreasi. wnicn evnipm-ly hati caustnf iiistant in both 'I'he indication are lhat tiie i-oiiple had juHt returned home after spend-ing the evonitip Komcwherc, when they were shot, as the key to th house was found clutched in nieak-well'a hand when his body was fount! this morning. The.

door was locke 1 and there were no indications that anything in the house had hei-n dis-j turhed. the I Several persons who live In vicinit- of the, Hlackwell home were in that part of tovn, informed the sheriff today that they beard two shots fired in rapid succession abo it 10 o'clock last night. The Itlackw ells had resided in Cal- lup for about ten years. They had no children. J.

is a resident of Gallup, living in another part of town. knew nothing of th- crime until informed of it this morn- mK ny i Collins. In the llnth infantry, located nection with an attempted mail roh-I in New Mexico, the following enptains bery here and the heft of some were assigned: W. F. Fiske, of Santa I mail matter at Maricopa.

WOMEN DESCRIBE CONFERENCE f. Harvison, and A. If. Sisk. if Albuquerque o- German Chemical Inrinetvu (Slumne Leader Asserts I message read.

"The discussion in MAN OF SAME NAME HURT t.ommMer noting was lvei. Hishee. Nov. 26. Local hospital bll alwaV(1 correct.

M. Briand used records show that a man giving the no Iangua(te nth coum i. inter-name of W. Gardner susta ned a i Halv." AS NEW ERA IN WORLD DIPLOMACY Christina cheer to the needy of the city. Send in your check tod.o.

irakt it out for whatever you can and you will qive to relieve the I irtnL here in your own city of Tucson. amounts art acceplabb i from 1 cent to flnoti. Hie Mini's Fund will bo spent by the Organized haritics and lb" hers. I Yen have just celebrated Thanksgiving. Sh nv your ibaiiksgiv to-I what you have by sharing your good fortune with h.ui.

kiddie that. r. i cold bin! hungry. Make him a Christmas pri-wiit by tu'tiiitii in land lidding your name, to The Star's ChriHtma-i i'nieUn Kuiol, v. huh (will bring joy anti comfort lo his heart If you don't want mime we will niarkc your contribution inii'ii; iiioiis.

inn irl jour check; that Is the all-important thing, wl fill kitldioa M' I--i ing with joy. Herlin. Nov. 20. Privy Councillor on March 2t.

lf)S. and was in the Iniisoerg. general manager of the Copper Queen Mining company's hos-Farben Fa'oriken. formerly the Fried- Pilal until April fi, IMS. I fractured skull in a mine a 'cident I The patient, according to hos- pital record.

was at that time 2i rich Bayer company, speaking today before representatives of the tier- man chemical industry, said it would years of age. a native or Mississippi, i nf.ar the center of the city, early to-be imposihle for Germany, from her 'and had resided in Arizona for three, day. Masked men entered Ins home Fill in the following coupon ami months prior to the accident. Uifter he had answered a rap on the Neither of the two hospitals here door. has any record of a man nante.il the course of statesmen who once 0w resources, to make her repara-could settle everything behind closed I tions payments, due January an i doors.

February. "We do not agree witti tnese people Denying that the German chemi-who have little faith in the outcon ta industry constituted a war men-of this conference, who believe that i ace. he asserted that, due to over-nations having been selfish and hav-j production in the chemical industry (By The Associated Press) Washington. Nov. 2fi.

Conviction thai thf cli i ruM "hi.a marked a new era in rltolom.n Is expressed by the four women mem- bers of the advisory comnirttee to the American delegation, in a Tetter addressed to Astor, member of British house of commons, made The letter, signed by Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird. Mrs. Katherine Pliilipe Kdson. Mi's.

Eleanor Frankjin Kgan Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, is In reply to a letter from Lady Astor transmitting the views of the women of England on the conference. "This conference has marked CHRISTMAS STOCKING COUPON ARIZONA DAILY STAR Oentlenien Gardner having been treated during U09. PARDONS 20 CONVICTS Austin.

Texas, Nov. 2. On his faith I birthday. Governor Pat Nf. Neff gran' I ed pardons to 20 convicts now in thet.iav; mail il wit'i nirr t'ei nn berk tin iite onlpt cash to be credited to DAILY STAR for The Star' the Needy Children of Tucson.

ing settled their disputes by war. i must therefore continue to do ThcHe people arc filled with susni- cions and call for more armaments and increasing preparations for war. begetting a spirit of fear and dis-j trust. and the waning consmnnthm In Ger manv. the Industry had fsllen to half its former w-aretime proportions, and that exportations had been seriously hampered by tariffs designed to pro- tect infant industries of other coun- tries.

Texas penitentiary. The governor gave the pardons as "birthday pres. ents. lie wired this information 'from the state prison farm. co lli find for cents mv name in the ARIZONA Chri-tnias Stocking Fund for I Ngned iid Needy Families by Giving to Fund,.