davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

When Harry Kirchefer. local deco
rator and his wife start on their sum
mer vacation next month they will
travel in a car equipped with all The
comforts and eonveniences of a mod
ern home
Using his spare time during the
past three months Kirchefer replaced
the old body of his Grant Six with a
veritable bungalow on wheels, fur
nishing it completely, down to the
last detail of silk draperies for the
windows. Full credit for the design
and contraction of the portable home
belong to the owner
The body of the conveyance shows
more curves than Riverside park
bathing girl. The top curves up from
the windshield There Is a graceful
curve to doors on both sides OF the
car and sharp angles are avoided
| throughout the exterior. Thes'
curves serve the double purpose o
| giving an artistic finish to the ca
and lessening resistance agains
/ strong winds. A warm gray coating
| of enamel adds greatly to the attrac
i tiveness of the exterior.
Six windows. besides those in tn
two doors and the windshield. serv
to throw light upon an interior whic
stands alone in the realm of motor
i DOM Behind the drivers seat ex
tends a long leather upholstered set
tee along the side OF the car Thi
can readily be converted into fu
size bed by folding over the seat
Ranged conveniently and upot
trusively about the sides are Chit
fonier, wardrobe. stove, refrigerato
kitchen cabinet. phonograph and rec
y ord cabinet and a sink equipped wit
N faucet and running water. A toils
and shower bath is also provided
il The shower bath is adjusted With
= few moments by removing sewers
J boards in the center OF the floorinl
! running a hose from the. sink fauc'
J and connecting the shower attach
ment-
In the accompanying photograph
I, line near the bottom OF the bod
shows where the floor ends and II
basement begins.
II Every modern house has a bas'
ment. so / have added this feature
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
GOV. CAMPBELL TO
Be GONE FOR WEEK

Governor Thomas +. Campbell win
leave Sunday for q weeks absence
in the northern part OF the state
He will make his first stop In Pres
colt for the Frontier Day ceieora-
ton He will spend the Fourth In
the Mile High city and will take part
In the patriotic program there
On Wednesday. with Adjutant Gen.
eral ingalls, and Colonel H. A. Hani-
gan. Observation-Disclosures OF ths
national guard. he win inspect tht
troops at williams and on the fol-
lowing day the troops at Flagstaff.
While there he will also make ar
address before the Farm Bureau and
on Friday will be the principal speak.
er at the joint meeting of the Cattle
and sheep Growers Association
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
WOMAN SCULPTOR TO MEXICO

WOMAN SCULPTOR TO MEXICO
Mrs. Glare Sheridan, whose work as
q sculptor in Moscow, distinctive as
1t was, ran second in Importance TO
the deeply interesting diary she COM
piled while a guest of the bolshevist
regime, IL about to undertake an
other international adventure. She
goes to Mexico within q few days.
having been invited there by the pres
ent administration
1t is planned that she shall do Or
RECON and his associate leaders in the
southern republic. She expects to be
gone until september. With her goes
| her son, Richard Brinsley Sheridan,
great great grandson Of the English
playwright.
Mrs. Sheridan, whose exceptional
artistic ability was given scant recog-
milton because Of her important social
| position in England-being cousin
! Of winston Churchill and daughter OF
| Moreton Frewen. the noted British
economist and publicist, who married
one Of the famous Jerome beauties OF
| New York at the end of the last CEN
Itury-has taken up her residence In
America for the purpose OF devotinf
herself more regularly to her work
/ Upon her arrival in New York shs
llectured with success and had severa
exhibitions Of her sculptures.-Nev
York World.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

great discomfort of the other patrons
of the tank, also causing great dam
age to plants, shrubs and trees along
the spillway, owing to the great dis
placement launched so suddenly into
the water. No business was taken
up as it was found impossible to hold
the attention of the merry throng.
Secretary Weaver Is given credit
for being the greatest pleasure maker
who has ever held the office OF sec
rotary of the organization
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
ALMANAC A COLONIAL LIBRARY

The old shioned .alnanack- vas
regarded as a household necessity
Hutchin's almanac issued in 1883 Tor
the ensuing year contained the usual
ephemeris OF the sun. moon. planets
and zodiacal signs Its literary Of
ferlnr consisted OF fourteen select
pieces OF poetry and then moral cs
saws Likewise the following use
/ full receipts. which might be OF great
utility. viz: A cure for rheumatism.
/ n cure for the most malignant fevers
and a cure for the cough
Besides the above. you win find In
| this almanack instructions whereby
/ any person who Is late out at night
may know the hour by the shadow Of
the moon on a sundiaf- Also a new
method OF Matching chickens by
means OF ovens as practiced In Egypt
| An account OF Quebec. with the many
attempts made by the English for Its
reduction: the fairs in New Jersey
} and Pennsylvania: the roads alonE
tho continet as well as those from
the mouth Of the St Lawrence to tbs
Mississippi. An account OF the rates
OF the stage. boats and wagons thal
ply between the city OF New Yori
: and Philadelphia with the days thel
. Britannia majcsty's forces now n
North America A list OF the New
vi York privatecrs- A new method o
I making FAX as soft as silk and how
I to make starch out OF potatoes. witt
= many other useful remarks In short
I 4 no pains have been spared to rende
r this almanack useful. 30 that n Is in
|. cumbent upon every person TO cal
for Hutchin's improved. for the yea
l17so."
y The almanac and the family Bibl
constituted the home library tn
: weather predictions In the almanac
Q OF $50 years ago were occaEionail
:. right. and when 50 proved in any 10
q cality. the fame OF the prcdicter wA
| proclaimed abroad. at the cornc
leroceries and tavern bars Of the lan<
News
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
DECLARE THE RATES
ON HAY ARE UNJUST

Protesting against the rates on hay
from Goodyear. Casaba and Chandler
to Phoenix, the traffic bureau of the
Phoenix chamber of commerce. the
Chandler chamber of commerce. the
Capitol Fuel and Feed company, and
Andreas Jepson yesterday filed COM
plant against the Arizona Eastern
railroad. The complaint was filed
with the corporation commission by
Roland johnson OF the Phoenix
chamber Of commerce
The compliments arege that the
rates on hay from the points named
to Phoenix are unjust, unlawful. un-
reasonable and unduly discrimina :
tory. In asking the commission for
relief, reparation also is asked on
rates now in effect.
Various cases are cited tending t.
show that the railroad has discrim-
mated in its rates. In the table IN
corporated in the complaint 1t Il
/ stated that from Hanson Junction Il
| Phoenix, a distance of % miles, tht
| rate is $3.50 a ton, while from
| Chandler to Phoenix. also distance
Of % miles, the rate is $3.50 a ton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
CULVER Street At
list TO Be PAVED

Culver street viii be paved This
decision was reached by the city
commission at its regular meeting
yesterday morning. A disagreement
among property owners which has
lasted over a period Of several years
has prevented the Improvement OF
Culver street, but the latest effort
to block the paving was frustrated
yesterday when City Engineer Hitch
cock reported that petition of pro-
test against the Improvement did not
carry q sufficient number Of names
Of property owners ON the street to
stop proceedings
Only "A per cent OF the frontage
was represented, which the commits
sion considered insufficient The
Improvement Of Culver street from
Central avenue to Twelfth street was
ordered.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
LETTER |S2 YEARS
GOING TOPRESCOTT

Two years was the length OF time
Il took a notary pubiic's commission
to reach Prescott from Phoenix
Evidence OF the mail service Was
brought 70 the attention OF Ernest
Hall secretary OF state. yesterday.
when the commission was returned
By the clerk Of the superior court
OF yavspai county. who said that the
paper. mailed from Phoenix April IL.
1913. reached him on Tuesday
While the commission was not
stamped -ncrishable.- II. ncverthe-
less. perished In one Of the other
postofffcer. since n a. now invalid
By the commissioner having failed TO
qualify within 20 days after his sp-
pointment. more than two years a<o-
The word came 10 Mr. Hail In tho
following letter
June "a 1871
Hon Ernest r. Hall. Secretary Of
State. Phoenix Arizona
Dear Sir. I am returning 20 you
under separate cover. notariaf COM
mission issued 20 one NJ A. Wads-
worth OF Prescott Arizona This
commission. which reached me IN
this mornings mail II dated April ?.
1918. and bears Phoenix cancclia-
| ton stamp OF April H. 1918. which
would seem TO indicate that ne have
excellent mail service between rhoo-
nix and Prescott Yours truly.
~ C. WOODS.
1 Clerk Superior Court
BY Iu1u Mcintosh. Deputy
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

my vacation home.- Mr.. Kirchefer
said as he liftee a trap door and
showed an undcrstslung storeroom
containing tires. tools and extra
equipment
1T will not be necessary to hang
one thing on the outside OF the car"
Mr.. Kirchefer explained There il a
place for everything and everything
is in its place. We can make camp
any place and have meals ready on
short notice without the fuss and
bother OF pulling equipment out OF
the car and then repacking it."
Mirrors mt the drivers seat give a
clear view. through two rear win
dows. warning the driver OF any over
taking car.
As the body is built OF very light
wood pulp composition the car with
| all its equipment weighs only 300f
| pounds. The engine pulls its load
| about ~ miles on a gallon of gasoline
and the expense OF operation Is very
little more than was the cost OF oper.
ating the touring type previous L
remodeling, according to Mr. kirch
| efer.
And all the expense OF rebuilding
and furnishing. all the time involves
and care given to details Is for tn
purpose of seeing Arizona first
II expect to use the car FOR a YER.
extensive tour of the northwest mex
summer. but I am going to initiate
into seeing Arizona firsts." Mr.. Kirch
efer said. He will begin his trip abou
the middle of next month and cove
the greater part Of northern Arizons
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

According to the German govern
ment. there were seven big Bertha
long range guns used during this
world war. Four were destroyed be-
fore the armistice and three during
1919
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

The department Of justice Is soor
to undertake a sweeping investiga
ton OF all wartime contracts. and
will go into every phase of alleged
war graft.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

with the retirement of Maj. Gen.
Peyton C. March, chief of staff Of the
United States army, from the active
service on Nov. / he will have had
81 years service in the army, seven
more than necessary under the Law
allowing officers to retire from active
service
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

The dirigible balloon Nordstern.
built in Germany. was recently deliv-
cred to France under the stipulations
of the Versailles peace. treaty. IL Is
one of the largest zeppelins ever built.
and only recently was completed on
Lake Constance
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

Russell c. Gross Of Philadelphia.
who took Grover Cleveland Ecr<doII's
place when the draft cvadcr failed TO
answer the call, died hero In the
Arronne Forest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

There are now 1855 midshipmen at
the Naval Academy at Annapolis
Md, made up by classes as follows:
First $50: second, 464: third, 6S4;
fourth, IS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

An honorary medal In now being
distributed by New York to resident.
OF the state who served In the world
war.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

IF you are going away for the
summer and want a reliable party to
care for home and lawn while away.
please write p. o. box lis. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

a REAL sacrifice-Sport model In
dian motor cycle Phone 1917 G.
Miller 3
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

General John ]. Pers,ing recently
received the degree Of Doctor OF Mill
tary Science at the Pennsylvania Mil
itary College. Chester Only two
other men in America hold this de-
gree. General Leonard c. Wood and
General Hugh L. Scott.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

WANTED Sharples De Lava
separator; must be cheap for cash
Phone 3056 or 33-R-11
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

~WANTED-Two gentlemen, en-
ployed, to room and board: use Of ga
rage and phone; close in Phone
23lfl b
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-30

a INDIAN SCHOOL Road TO PHOENIX
7:35 A. M. f1:25 p. NJ
<Passengers leaving Phoenix at $50 A. M for
or.noewocd and Stout's Station, and at 11:2o A.
M and 5:45 and $3.50 p. M. for oraneewood take
Indian School and transfer to Oransewood
Car at Indian School Switch
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Legal Picketing

The fine sanity and common sense
of Chief Justice Taft have seldom
shone to better advantage than in
clarifying opinion concerning the
rights and wrongs of picketing.
The subject has been involved in
much judicial obscurity. Neither
employers nor labor organizations,
although desirous of obeying the
law, have found it easy to ascertain
what is t:,c law. Some judges have,
in effect, held that all picketing is
necessarily illegal; others that pick
cts may do practically as they please.
Justice Taft intervenes to define
with homely particularity.
Strikers, says the Chief Justice in
his Interpretation of the twentieth
section of the Clayton act, may
maintain pickets adjacent to estab-
lishments where a strike is on, and
these pickets may accost workers in
an inoffensive way. But they may
not pursue a conversation if the ac-
costed objects or turns away. They
may not importune, attract crowd,
or otherwise molest or annoy. In a
word, a picket must display good
manners. If he does not it may be
assumed that under cover of exercis-
ing a right he would commit a
wrong.
The court makes it's doctrine clear.
The rules are sufficiently specific for
any one to understand. There will
not be a picket in doubt as to what
he NAV do.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
MIR. Balfour's Message

If Mr.. Hughes opened the confer
ence by facing his cards upward Mr..
Balfour goes further and focuses a
light on the spots of each one of his.
His address before the English
Speaking Union may be rated as es-
tablishing a new high-water mark of
open diplomacy.
With respect to the business be-
fore the Washington conference Mr..
Balfour came close to declaring that
the British delegation has signed a
power of attorney in favor of Mr..
Hughes and his associates. Great
Britain, for the present at least, JOY
fully passes leadership to the United
States. She believes that the lead
ership will be exercised in such a
way as to advantage both branches
of the English-spealing family and
at the same time immeasurably ben
eft the world at large. Seldom has
one people so complimented another.
Mr.. Balfour, with his ripe states
manship, looks to the big thing and
disregards details. He sees there
can be no peace or ordered liberty
throughout the world if Great Brit
ain and the United States are apart.
Other nations can be helpful in
achieving this great end, but sympa-
thetic relations between the White
House and Downing Street are an es-
sential. Who will challenge the truth
of this? And who, admitting it, will
be blind to it's implications?
Those who would separate those
who speak the same tongue and who
have been brought together by great
events may justly, perhaps, lay claim
to many merits, but they may not
claim that in any true sense they are
friends of world peace.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
A Flexible Tariff

President Harding adjusts his
tariff policy to new conditions as
we'll as to weighty Republican prece-
dents when he argues for flexibility
and elasticity in rates. A tariff
duty fixed by Congress may accord
with the economic situation at the
time it is written into law. But two
years thereafter or five years there
after it may be far out of line. One
schedule may slip much further out
of line than another, and the remedy
of general revision by Congress is
painfully slow and often, because of
political complications, entirely out
of reach.
The most satisfactory protective
tariff is one administered scientif-
cally by men experienced in it's
workings. A remedial touch in time
saves nine. Tariffs ought to re-
spond to the fluctuations of world
trade and to readjustments in our
own industries. In that way they
become less of an incentive to in
ertia and more of an instrument of
economic progress.
The President suggests that Con-
gress depute power to the Tariff
Commission which will allow it to
alter rates within certain limits.
He feels that the constitutional diff
culties can be met by clothing him
with authority to proclaim duties to
meet designated conditions. Some
thing of this sort of participation by
the President in tariff making was
provided for in the Mckinley tariff
law of 1890, which, according to a
popular phrase of that day, adopted
reciprocity as "the handmade of pro-
lection" Under the Mckinley act
we had one scale Of duties for prod
ucts from country which granted
us preferential treatment and an
other scale on similar products from
another not practicing such reci-
procity. The Wilson law went back
to the rigid one-rate system. The
Dingley law restored reciprocity on
a smaller scale, but the Underwood
law again swept it out of existence.
Trade fostering tariffs based on
mutual concessions have undoubted
merits. They kill two birds with
one stone. A tariff administration
which has it's fingers on the daily op-
erations of the schedules and can
measure their adequacy is also
highly desirable as a means of keep
ing the incidence of tariff duties bal
anced. A rate is a blind thing. In
time it may easily frustrate it's orig
inal purpose. The President is right
in urging Congress to allow rates to
be adjusted as they run. 1t is less
important that business should con-
form to rates than that rates should
conform to business.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
MIR. Polly's Relapse

After few days of respite Mr..
Polly is again attacked by a new
spasm of Francophobia which is cpl
leptic in it's intensity. His starting
eyeballs behold France, or powerful
elements in France, plotting to in
volve America in war with allied
Great Britain. Then France, in the
role Of saving Lafayette, is to res
cue Uncle Sam and to rise to dizzy
heights through his gratitude. Thus
is there an outline not of history
but of prophecy.
What has France done to Mr..
Polly that he is so fierce in his ami
mostly? Did he have French tutor
that he did not like? Was he once
robbed by rapacious Partisan cab
man while gendarme looked on and
laughed? Or is it because he can't
forgive Franco for saving Poland
when Warsaw was within the grasp
Of Lenine? There must be a deep
reason when philosophic historian
becomes SO unphilosophic and an in
ternationalist becomes a screaming
patriot.
The question arises as to where is
Henry Arthur Jones. Another "My
dear Wells" letter is due. 1t may be
Elective in quieting a perturbed
spirit which can't apparently forget
the One Hundred Years War and
may soon write a book to show that
the burning of Joan of Arc was JUS
tilted.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Dry but Merry Christmas

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: If, as stated in The Tribune this
morning, the Hon. A. j. Balfour pre-
diets sad and gloomy yuletidc in our
country because Of prohibition, what
may / ask, is our Christmas spirit
founded on?
My youth was spent in home where
no wine or strong drink was allowed
l have never found in any other home
Christmas happier, more boisterous
and more joyful. Must we all go to
New Jersey. Rhode Island or Con-
necticut, the only states that have not
ratified the Eighteenth Amendment, for
our Christmas festivities? 1t will be a
sad, sad time on the other forty-five
states, but they must just grin and
bear it.
Some people may think they need
wine to make them happy and Joyful
and peaceful, but the wise man saws:
"Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow =?
Who hath contentious? Who hath bab-
bling? Who hath wounds without
cause? Who hath redness of eyes
"They that tarry long at the wine;
they that go to seek mixed wine."
proverbs, xiii, $1,000
JAMES T. CHALMERS.
New York, Dec. s, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
The Philippines
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There should be a strong re-
action of approval to General Wood 8
report on the Philippines. The obser-
vations and conclusions show that he
has put independence and native
ability in the balance and has found
them unequal at present. For us
Americans as we'll as for the Filipinos
it is we'll to remember that he calls
this condition only temporary, the re-
suit of normal growth. There is q
severe condemnation of haste and a
warning to act moderately.
No one will for a moment impute
imperialistic designs to General Wood,
so there is food for thought in the
words 'too rapid transfer of control
to officials who have not had the nee
cssary time for training" He is opti-
mistic, however, for he adds that "thc
Filipinos have shown a marked capac-
ity for public service" Let US hope
this report will put an end to the
propaganda to grant premature indie.
pendencc. Training of any kind takes
time, and the economic and political
unification Of the islands can only
come through experience We wish
them well, but we temper our wish
with something more practical - a
guiding hand in their political and
economic growth CARTER GAIL.
Jamaica, l.. l., Dec. s, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-07
Advising the Advisers
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: GAS dramatic production the
Washington conference has dropped
from the highest to the lowest depths
When you put all your characters and
all your action into the first scene OF
the first act, there is no mistakins
the fact that all the rest Of the show
will be dull and lifeless, and this has
happened here"
Does Frank H. Simonds think that
the above expression together with
many others of more or less super
cilious and fault-fnding tenor will con-
duce to quiet, peaceable, uninf1uenced
settlement of the great question before
US!
Mr.. Simonds is not alone in his
role of tutor and adviser. A host of
others tell you just how it should be
done and just how this question, call
ing for the best brains, will, accord
ing to their notions, terminate. Let
them "stick to their last and do the
reporting. We have "advisers" with
out them. B. M. BEAN.
Valentine, Mon, Dec. 1, 1921.