davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Questions And
 AnsUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic I HaslSin. Director. Washington, D. c. This offer applies strictly to informa- ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical and financial mat ters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, no to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and brief ly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for re- turn postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.)
 c. Has President Hardinq a Iaroer cabinet than President Wilson had R. E. N.
 A. The cabinet officers are the same in number 1t present, but the president has invited the vice presi dent to attend cabinet meetings.
 c. What is it n the waters of some rivers and springs that petrifies wood? R. A. R.
 A The bureau of chemistry says that it is the lime salts and in some instances silica in the waters of some rivers and springs that petrifies wood.
 o. How many languages are there ia the world? F. N.
 A. There are said to be s,424 spoken languages and dialets in the world, of these 1924 are American; s37, Asiatic; 5S7, European; 276, African.
 c. Are quail and cartridges the same? w. H. s.
 A. The quail is a small game bird of the old World of the genus Cotur- nix, nearly allied to cartridges, but having a more slender bill, shorter l tail, longer wings, no supr. and no red space above the eye. Quails never perch on trees, but always alight on
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Whats the Use?

Our neighbor across the way having been msled into confusion regarding offices jobs and employ ment instead of going back to solid ground seems disposed to blunder through regardless of the width depth of the morass yet to be traversed
 As evidence of it's further confusion it takes its stand upon Paragraph 15s of the Revised Statutes which it appears to regard as solid ground:
 By the word office and public institution
 used herein is meant any office insti-
 tuition the salary or compensation of which
 to the person filling it is paid out of fund
 raised by public taxation
 Bless your soul nobody will controvert that. Nothing be sounder less definitive, than the statement that office is office and institu- tion is institution The effect of this verbiage to leave the matter precisely where it was; it is a multiplication of both terms of fraction by the number. It falls short of declaring that clerkshp janitorship a window clean ership about the statehouse is an office notwith- standing the useful functionaries in those depart ments of government derive their remuneration out of a fund raised by public taxation." Nor we informed by Paragraph 15s that window cleaner a janitor clerk is an institution.
 As to the of Mir. Bacehus the socalled budget secretary he is not assistant but may be regarded the principal the whole thing in the installation of the budget machinery. He is the man and he alone who is delegated to "carry cut the provisions of this act"
 There are several reasons why Mr. Bacchus. job Is not an office. It lacks the element of tenure duration. Officers their position by election or appointment. Appointment of officers is pre- ceded by nomination. Mir. Bacchus elected nor was he nominated. He would not have been if the legislature had been in session. He was merely hired under the authority of an estab- fish a budget system. He has taken oath of office it contemplated that he should do so
 He discharges, does the bookkeeper in Miss Toles office. of the duties enumerated in the definitions of an office with which neighbor at the end of Our Alley overwhelms us He-but pshaw Whats the user
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
THE SHORTEST cHAprER7

London newspaper trying to find the novel with the shortest chapter concluded that the prize went to Bulwer-Lytton, in whose What Will He DO With It ?? the chapter headed 'Denouement" consists of only word. Poodle: English critic has hastened to that the shortest chapters in existence are in Laurence Sterne's Trstram Shandy" for in chapters XVII and XIX Sterne put noing but dashes.-Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

It's the operation of the double standard: the woman with past holds no attraction to the man with future or much of present. As matter Of justice. we wish it were the other way around also.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

of a department on one of those boats. Til say we hit all the bad reather the Mediterranean could dig m hut we went through. Superior seamanship? Not by any means. Built in the [. s. A.
 Yours truly,
 JOHN A. ROOF.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

The number of people standing on street corners and talking hard times is growing beautifully But some of them still there. always were there and always will be there.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
MBertOn BraleYS (E1 }Ddily Poem 

OLD Tom Perkins Thinks he's wise, Keeps advisin' Other guys: True. he's old, but Age ain't sense, Less it's had Experience. And Tom Amt seen nuthin', Amt been nowhere, Amt read nuthin'.
 Nohow. ANT it funny Some old ginks Spend hours tellin' What they thinks, Goes on grumblin' In their chairs, Though nobody Harks or cares. Cause they Ain't met nobody. Ain't heard nuthin'. Ain't learned nuthin' To speak of. LISTEN. Buddy. Heres the truth: Travel. study In your youth. When you're old. and Tell what's what, Folks may hark (And folks may not). But you'll Have learned something, Have been somewhere, Know somebody,
 Anyhow,
 ~
 ..7WG> &MtIYEzM S>aA&sA
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

man with sso in American money is a mill honaire in Russian money And yet there are those minimizing people who find fault with the Soyiets
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

Great loss of life from malaria and yellow fever is blamed for the failure of the French to finish the Panama canal
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

The temperature on the island of Majorca, near Spain. is said to re- main at about 76 degrees the year round.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

FOR SALE - Rec touring car, splendid condition; terms Inquire Mrs. Quans, Cube Add. Mesa. g
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
e.,.rsI of Mrs. Martha Birehett

Funeral of Mrs. Martha sirehett
 The funeral of Mrs. Martha Bircn- eft who died on the coast August zo' will he held at o'clock Friday aIter, noon at the Tempe Congregations, church. Services at the grave %lii be under the auspices of the he- hekahs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

The Butte Cafe
 American Cafe
 Richmond Cafe
 City Confectionery
 Normal Confectionery Use our Jersey MIX exciuslVely- -,here,s a reasonl Wildermuth Jersey Ranch. Phone 19J3. .. Choice Mill avenue business prop erty for sale. Good buy. A. raven. '
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Detectives
Curb Activities
OF Hold-up Men

The roundup Of pickpockets, Just
started by the Metropolitan Police
Department succeeded yesterday in
holding down the number OF thefts
to three. Anticipating increased ac-
tivities of the light-hngered
friends a special detail Of detec-
tives was sent out to the circus
grounds yesterday, afternoon and
evening TO see to IL that the un-
wary were not relieved Of their val
uatles. No thefts were reported at
the circus grounds.
DIR. F. E. Harrington, 40 Con-
necticut avenue northwest. reported
to the police that s14o had been
stolen from him while at the Chevy
Chase School yesterday noon.
While in the Garden Theater yes
terday afternoon Arthur Towns. of
Chicago. had his pocket rified Of
500, $50 of which was Canadian
monay. He reported his loss to the
police.
A pocketbook containing $500 in
bills was stolen yesterday afternoon
about 3 o'clock from. Vincent Railey
living at Fourteenth and u street
southeast while in Lincoln Park.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
BORAH TO KEEP UP
DlSARMING BATTLE
Senator Announces Intent to
Press Fight for Agree
ment. -.

Senator Borah will continue ef-
forts to have Congress take action
for disarmament.
The friends OF disarmament can
rest assured that we will urgeNhe
proposition consistently and per-
sistentiy," said Borah. No new
situation has arisen which would
Justify our halting the movement.
Borah is seeking to have the naval
appropriations bill amended to in
clude a clause authorizing the Presi-
dent to summon a conference OF the
United States, Great Britain. and
Japan, to consider limiting EaVai
disarmament for five years.
President Harding has informed
leaders in both Senate and House
that he does not eish the amend
ment adopted.
This is a matter peculiarly for
Congress-" Borah argued, calling
attention to the need for economy
This makes the proposition a sim
pie one 1t Is the business Of Con-
gress to make appropriations. and
IL taxes are reduced they must be
reduced through the action Of Con-
gress. Any suggestion, or any plan,
which looks to the curtailment OF
appropriations is legit.mately
within the jurisdiction of TO other
department OF the government.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
TRAFFIC DEATHS
INCREASED TO6N
!. MONTH OF APRIL
Injured Number 142 and
351 Automobiles Were
Damaged.

Six persons were killed and l4z
others were injured in this city in
traffic accidents during the month
of April, according to a report made
to Maj. Harry L Gessford, chief OF
the Metropolitan Police force, by
Capt. A. J. Headiey, of the Traffic
Bureau, yesterday.
Violations of traffic regulations,
including speeding, colliding, disre-
gard of traffic signals, and others,
resulted in the arrest of 2,37S per-
sens during the month. the report
shows.
Among the 142 persons injured,
three were In e. serious condition.
while 1Ss received minor cuts and
bruises.
3s1 Autos Damaged.
Collisions between motor drawn
vehicles caused property damage
to 351 automobiles, while twenty
one collisions in which neither the
occupants of the cars were injured
or the cars damaged, were also re-
ported.
Comparative figures OF the num-
ber of fatalities caused by traffic
accidents, for the month of April
during the past three years showed
an increase in the month just
passed. In 1919. three persons were
killed and in 1920 five met death In
traffic accidents.
Casualties by Years.
The number of traffic casualties
during the month of April for the
past three years is as follows:
1919. 1920. 1921.
Killed ........... 3 s s
Injured ........ 1877 1s1 142
Property damaged. 1856 236 3Sl
Collision without
damage ........ 16 IL Il
OF the 2,37s persons arrested for
traffic violations. 1,747 were opera
tors of pleasure vehicles. Thirty
four persons were arrested for op-
Grating cars under dead numbers
IS for colliding. 1871 for failing to
show permits. 1877 for violating
parking regulations, 754 for speed
ing. 420 for violating light regula-
tions, and ia for passing traffic
signals.
Pleasure Cars In Majority.
OF the 754 persons arrested for
exceeding the speed limit, $40 were
operating pleasure cars. So driving
commercial vehicles, A miscellane-
Gus commercial vehicles. IS public
vehicles, 80 motorcycles, and one
horse-drawn vehicle.
Thirty horse-drawn vehicles were
cauRht in the police dragnet against
traffic regulation violators. being
charged with colliding, cutting cor
ners, driving while intoxicated,
parking against regulations, pass
ing street cars. speeding and driv-
ing on the wrong side of street
The motorman of one street car
was arrested and charged with COL
liding.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
In All Nine Stores, Today and Wednesday
Azurea Face Powder, S9c
IS Brand-New Stock of &
; Rubber Goods 81

Hot-Water Bottles
sConsress" Hot-Water Bottle.
Goodyear make, especially for our
stores; of heavy maroon rubber;
guaranteed for one year. e1 70
This sale
.Senate- Hot-Water Bottle. Good
year make. especially for our stores;
best heavy maroon rubber; full
2-quart size: guaranteed 81 QS
two years. This sale
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
HARDING RECEIVES
SOUTHERN SOCIETY

President Harding yesterday
afternoon received a delegation
representing the Southern Society
of Washington and the Southern
Commercial Congress and accepted
the invitation OF the two organi=
zations to be their guest at the
opening function Of the joint or
ganizations next September. The
President is expected to utilize the
occasion for delivering a message
to the South The delegation wait
ing on the President was COM
posed of william H. Saunders. Col.
John Temple Graves, Claude N.
Bennett, John F. Little and Clar-
ence ]. Owens.
The next meeting of the Southern
Society of Washington will be held
on May IS at the willard. The
theme will be The South in Lit
erature."
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Immigrants Found
30 Per Cent Defectice

immigration which will place a
much larger force Of inspectors on
European soil will be effected soon,
Secretary of Labor Davis announced
yesterday.
Secretary Davis expressed al"
at the quality of immigrants. VIII
are now arriving in this country at
the rate of 5000 to 1000 a week.
Last week." said the secretary,
"the steamship Asia arrived at New
York with 500 immigrants from
Grecian and Italian ports. Exam
ination proved that 80 per cent of
the arrivals were physically UNIT
and had to be sent back.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
CHEMISTS EXTRACT THE
vTTAMINE FROM YEAST

Objectionable features and slow
Water Soluble b extracted from
Feast. with the stiIl more important
fesuits with ordinary yeast have
kaused thousands to give up the
I7itamine treatment. but now
hanks to modern chemistry, you
an buy tablets containing a proper
ose Of concentrated Yeast vitamine
Fat Soluble A" vitamine. etc.
These "Phos-Pho vitamine" Tab
pts. made expressly for medicinal
| Sc, contain nothing to disturb the
eakened stomach, as plain yeast
lay do. Results are quicker, more
Economical To banish pimples,
pills. carbuncies. etc. help correct
bnstipation, beautify complexion.
store weight and rebuild the user,
ese Phos-Pho vitamine tablets
roduce most unusual results.
doctors. druggists and chemists
efer this newer. better way to
Ike vitamines. The tablets are
kde of the finest Ingredients.
opls's QO Drug stores-Adx
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Women's Legion Opens
Convention Thursdau

The second annual convention Of
the American Women's Legion will
open on Thursday at p. m. in the
card room Of the Knickerbocker
Theater. The convention will last
through Friday. All delegates and
alternates are requested to register
early Thursday so that there may
be no delay in proceeding to busi-
ness. Mrs. James Wadsworth, jr.,
national president of the A. W. L.,
will preside. Mrs. G. v. n. Nose
ley. Of 1880 Park road, is secretary
Of the Legion.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
President Is to Act Soon
On Charity Board Names

Senator Orvington E. Weller, of
Maryland, announced yesterday that
the appointees of President Hard
ing for the District Board of Chari-
ties would be reported to the Sem
ate probably today or tomorrow,
and that their confirmation was ex-
pected to follow Immediately.
The names have been approved
by the District Committee and the
delay in confirmation Is a matter
of convenience rather than any op-
position. The appointees are the
Rev. William ]. Kirby, of the Cath
oiic University: Mrs. Virginia Cross.
president of the Council Of Social
Agencies, and William T. Galliher.
president of the American National
Bank.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
What's Going
On TODAY

Convention, National League of
Masonic Clubs, Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York av-
enue northwest
Convention, Association of Gen
eral Contractors, Washington Hotel,
10 q. m.
Convention, Society of Motion
Picture Engineers. Confederate Me-
mortal Home. 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest. 8 p. m
Smoker, Gonzaga College Alumni
Association. Gonzaga College. North
Capitol and I streets northwest, s
p m.
Meeting. New Jersey State Society,
Wilson Normal school, Eleventh
and Harvard streets northwest. s
D. m.
Meeting. Terence MacSwiney
Council. American Association for
the recognition of the Irish Re
public, Parish Hall, Sixth and Z
streets southwest, 8 p. m.
Meeting. Brookland Brotherhood,
Lord Memorial Hall, 1880 p. m.
Meeting. Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association, 1903 Alaska
avenue northwest, s .. m
Address. Representative Alice
Robertson, Parkview Citizens As
sociation, Parkview School. .. m
Special meeting. Catholic Wom-
ems Service Club, sol e street north
west. s p m.
Netting, men of St. Martins Cath
olic Church, North Capitol and T
streets, s p. m
Joint conference, officers of alum
nj associations of five local high
schools. Central High School audi
'trium. s p. m
Motion picture show. Lafayette
unit Of the American Women's Le-
gion. for the benefit of the dis
,abled soldiers.
Meeting. woman's Bar Associa-
tiaa- Washington College OF Law,
officers for the ensuing year will
be elected.
Meeting. Maryland State Society,
Johnson-Powell School, Sis p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
MEDIATlONlACAIN
FAILS TO SETTLE
SEAMARS STRIKE
Benson Stands Firm on
Demand for Wage
Reductions.

Once more efforts to settle the
nationwide seamen's strike have
failed and slight hope is seen now
for an early agreement.
No more conferences will be held
for the present at least. 1t was an
nounced at the Department of La
Dor yesterday after a day of fruit
less negotiating" between Secre-
tary Davis and representatives. of
the marine engineers. whose posi-
tion Is said to offer the key to the
whole strike situation.
Various suggestions for COM
promise are said to have been Of
fered, but Admiral Benson, chair
man of the Shipping Board, Is re-
naming firm on his Is per cent
ment has made no attempt to per-
suade Benson to change his posi-
tion.
Reports from all sections of the
country, Benson said yesterday, tell
of a highly favorable outlook" in
the shipping situation. Both officer:
aid men, he said, were volunteering
to serve on government ships and
sailings are practically normal
Commenting on suggestion
made yesterday by Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover that a bous sys-
tenn be established for marine
workers, Admiral Benson said he
intended instituting such a plan
whether or not an agreement was
signed with the seamen's unions
He had proposeo this before, he
said, but added that IL would be
necessary now to work out new
rules of efficiency. Admiral Benson
said he hoped to evolve a plan
whereby the men who showed in
creased efficiency. which was re-
fiected in q lower cost of operation
would receive extra compensation
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Safe Depilatories

A. D. S. Depilatory Powder. 81 no
Bszin Powder ..................4 4Sc
Delatone .................. SEC
Odorono Depilatory .......... S3c
Electrola ................. .SSc
Woods Depilatory Powder. SIC
Modene ............... .65e
Meritol Depilatory S5c
Mando, 81 size. zoe
. Ban Depilatory ..........S .S5c
FL Rado Sanitary Liquid Depila-
tory, two sizes. SI-oo and. ..... .eoe
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Razors and Blades
Shaving Soaps

s,ies sssinol ns shaving 23e
irF PUs9@aS epsaS.. shaw 19e
Barnard's Razor-Aid
Shaving Cream, 0E<
35c tubes. s......... oS
Colgate's Sh avin
Stick. Powder or 9Ex
Cream. large.,.... coS
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
Dredgers Accept Wage Cut.

Three thousand dredgers em-
ployed at various ports of. the
Great Lakes accepted a reduction
in wages and returned to work
yesterday after a strike lasting two
weeks. News that the strike had
ended was conveyed to Secretary
Of Labor Davis by Conciliator l..
r. Thomas, who has been working
toward a settlement Of the strike.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-10
pId Yeast Eaters
Now Take Tablets

Tablets Easier to Take-ResaIts
Quicker and More EesnenieaI
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-05

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