davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
WANTED-AGENTS AND
 SAL ESMEN

GARTSIDES Iron Rust Soap Co-, 4054 Lancaster, Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. manufacturers of the best and the original Iron Rust Soap. want agents Trade mark, print and copy right registered in U. S. patent office. This soap removes iron rust, ink and unwashable stains from clothing, marble. etc, like magic 25c tube;
 big profits. 1t
 AGENTS-You can make big money selling the Ideal Fiber Cutter Every family a prospect; 50.000 sold this year; samples free. R. Tyler, Dept. 1s. Muncie. Ind. It
 WANTED-Experie salesmen to sell on commission the best busf- ness stimulator on the market. Also crockery, glassware, enamelware, aluminumware, etc. Liberal commls- sions paid weekly. Exclusive or side
 line. Old established house. Refer
 ence either Dun or Bradstreet's. For particulars write to Eagle Supply O.,
 St. Louis. Mo. 1t
 AGENTS-we offer you $s a day selling new concentrated soft drinks;
 great summer hit; BOG bottle makes 32 glasses; all flavors; just add wa ter. lightning seller: small packages: carry in pocket; outfit furnished | lltEs StnQ pOStdl lQadl- fACaA Products Company. 46S4 American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio- 1t wANTED-Salesma with car. Call on dealers with guaranteed tires. Salary and expenses, also ex- tra commission. Crescent Tire C Rubber company, Plymouth. Ind. It $100 WEEKLY selling Gastine- wonderful chemical-saves 30% gas- carbon. gives moro
 power. guaranteed 100 gallon pack age $1. Biggest seller Gastine Co.,. Porterville. Calif- It CHEWING GUM-Seil to stores; profitable business built up quickly.
 Spearmint and popular flavors in
 novel packages; write today. Helmet
 Co, Cincinnati. Ohio 1t SALESMEN-Out of hundred agents articles about two get the money. Our goods, used by govern
 ment. sell themselves. Car demon-
 strators preferred $1oo week fair l average Krushnic Kemical Kom- pany. Denver. Colo 1t
 WANTED = Statesmen to place with merchants . sales contract where no initial investment is re- l quired. A real salesman who is not afraid of conditions can make $l0,000 to $15,000 year in commissions aa our other men are doing Serenadc
 Mfg. Co-, Cedar Rapids. Iowa. II
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
EoR sAIE-Eccs AND POULTRY

S. c. WHITE Leghorn baby chicks from the heaviest laying (Hogan- ized) stock. Safe delivery live viz orous chicks guaranteed. No money in advance; pay on delivery. Price from July 15 to August 31, S4.0o per 25; $500 per~50; s15-00 per 100. Spe- cial prices 500 and 1000 lots. Largest electric hatchery in the world Estab- lished 1S98- Must Hatch Incubator Co, 440 Seventh street, Petaluma, Calif. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

AGENTS-You can make big money selling the Ideal Fiber Cutter Every family a prospect, 50,o00 sold this year; samples free. R. Tyler, Dept. 13. Muncie. Ind 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

MEMS suits cleaned and pressed, s1. Called for and delivered. Post Cleaners. Phone 493S. IT
 GOVERNMENT wants men over r, for railway mail clerks. Exam ination Sept. IT. Salary S135 month Experience unnecessary write TOT free particulars about positions ana examinations. Columbia School or Civil Service, 370 Pope Bldg, Wash iDgtoD n c dg
 ASSISTANT auditors, railway postal departmental and file clerks, etc. Good salaries. Permanent gov ernment positions. Free information. Unusual help given. Federal Audi tors League, Washington, D. c. It
 MEN wanted to qualify for brake men, firemen; ages 1S-30: S150-S3OO monthly; experience unnecessary; particulars free. Railway Associa- tion. Box GIG. Fresno. Calf. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

FOR SALE-100 Rhode Island Red February bullets. Cheap for cash. Phone 5J11. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
EXCHANGE

<
 Two 4-room frame cottages, mod ern. Each rents for s20 per month, on two lots 50x150, clear of debt. Price $3500.
 One Groom frame, modern, lot 75x150. Rents $35. also one Broom frame house on rear of same lot. Rents SIS. Price for both only $4000. Clear.
 Owner of these four houses,- located in Flagstaff, wants 40 acres valley ranch. What have you to offer? Will assume.
 Four acres with good buildings in corporate limits of small southern Kansas town to trade for small ranch. Price s5000; clear of debt
 We have trades of all sizes, kinds and classes. See us for particulars. O'BARR & PINNICK REALTY co.
 11O N. First Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
FOR RENT-STORE AND OFFICES
Desirable Suite

OF OFFICES IN O'NIEL BUILDING FOR RENT. APPLY PHOENIX IT. TILE & TRUST co. If
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

LOST = Bang-Kok hat 67s-on Monroe and 9th Ave-Reward if re- turned to 715 W. Taylor. Phone 225O. bl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

LOST-Maxwell spare wheel and 30x312 tire. Rewardd. Leatherman- Ariz Auto School Adams and 5th Ave bl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

FOR SALE or trade equity in small ranch for car or first payment on house in town. Call 21R11. bl
 WANT to trad5 wagon and good team for Ford. Route 6, Box 29e. Phone 5746. blk
 FURNISHED house and lot, IF blocks from Chandler postoffice, in exchange for car of standard make. Box TIT, Republican. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

WANTED-Experie salesmen to sell on commission the best busi- ness stimulator on the market. Also crockery, glassware. ename1ware,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
WANTEp-HELP. MALE

PHOENIX Railway Mail Clerk examinations Sept. II. Hundreos needed. s135-$195 month. Men over IT. Sample questions free: Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. INV. Rochester, N. Y. II
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
wANEp-s,TuATroN FEMALE

HOUSEKEEPER - Young widow, with son 10 years old. wishes house keeping in widowers home; no ob- jection to ranch Can be seen at Jef- ferson Hotel Monday. Call Cleo DeVoe bl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
10 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

FOR RENT-Three-ro furnished apartment, rent reasonable. Apply 610 s. Third St bm
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

MEN WANTED
 Good positions open; steady ciean work. Far superior to mechanicai work in cleanliness. position, pay. Learn starting, lighting. ignition' battery building, repairing; arma- ture winding, generator, magneto repairs, adjustments. This scnooi greatest: only one specializing auto motive electricity. Business conoi- tions changing; protect yoursen' don't wait. Start success today Skill wins. Special low rates now. Booklet free.
 Johnson's Automotive Elec. School
 Dept. IT
 roo Rroadway Denver, Colo. IL
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
Exchange
Exchange

7-ROOM modern cement block house on car line, fine old shade, will trade for Oklahoma or Texas prop erty.
 TEXAS CITY REALTY co.
 130 North Central Ave.
 Phone 1756 bl
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

wANTED1Salesm with car. Call on dealers with guaranteed tires. Salary and expenses, also ex- tra commission. Crescent Tire q Rubber company, Plymouth. Ind. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
13 FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
 HOUSES

FOR RENT-Furnished three room cottage and sleeping porch, lights, water inside, shade. Central avenue near Indian school. s20 summer. Phone Sl95 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FIVE ROOM brick, close in, desir- able location. garage. Best bargain in town. For particulars Phone 212f 1t
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Advocates of Death for
Maniacs Far i'm Minority

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. s.-opin-
ions expressed here to-day at the
state capitol showed that those who
are in favor of the proposal that the
Legislature enact law permitting
hopelessly insane persons to be put to
death were far less numerous than
those who are opposed to it.
Those who denounced the proposal
included the Rt. Rev. John G. Murray,
auxiliary bishop of the Catholic Dio-
cese in Connecticut.
"Aside from the matter of attempting
to usurp Gods rights" he said chow
would any one feel in the case Of his
mother or sister?'
Others opposed to such q measure
were DR.. Paul Waterman, expert alien
ist and Attorney General Frank L.
Healy, while the plan was favored by
William G. Baxter, field secretary Of
the Connecticut Prison Association
Senator Frederick M. Drew, of An
sonia, said he was convinced that SOM
step should be taken by the state t.
relieve the sufferings of maniacs.
Franklin S. Wilcox, superintendent
of the State Asylum for the Insane
at Norwich, sRid he was convinced that
eventually bill providing for the ex-
ecution Of the incurably insane will
be passed.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Expose Wartime German Plot
To Wreck American Troopslip

A German war plot that failed was
revealed here yesterday.
Four defective. bolts, taken from the
machinery of the transport Mount
Vernon, told the tale. They were dis
covered by the engineering forces Of
Commander r. u. tfatewood, director OF
the Shipping Boards division of con-
struction and repairs, and placed on
exhibition at his office.
Here is the story:
After the Mount vernon--formerly
the Kronprinzessen Cecile, the famous
gold ship" that raced into Bar Hagbor
in the early days of the war--had been
seized as troopship her German crew
cut twothirds of the way through the
four six-inch bolts that connected the
engines with the main crankshaft. The
skillfully made cuts remained hidden
by the fittings of the engines, and were
only discovered recently when the en-
gines were taken apart.
It-is to be presumed that in certain
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
New York Man
Urged to Seek
Cillett' $ Post
{contlnued from page one>

SGontnued from page onol
the new appropriations committee of
thirty-five members are aggrieved. But
the grief turns to INDIGNATION when
they declare that what has happened is
that the big appropriations committee
does not act as budget committee at
all, but merely divides up the work
among seven little committees.
AS the situation stands" said Mr..
Snyder shortly after the group Of in
surgents, mostly from Western states,
had urged him to run for Speaker
there is not much use in the members
of the House of Representatives COM
ing around, All their responsibilities
have been transferred to this commit
tee of thirty-fve. Only few members
Of this committee are informed as to
any particular proposal, but apparent
ly any member of this committee has
prior rights on the floor to a man not
On this committee
I'VE simply must have more central
lied authority" said Representative
Bertrand Fl. Smell. who was one of the
leaders in the fight which put Gillett
over for Speaker and who voted for
the new rules.
PERSONALLY l think the solution is to
have more power vested in the Rules
Committee. We should consider that
this committee is an ak, and when it is
necessary to use it we should hit with
out regard to where the chips may fly.
Beyond doubt, the new rules are not
working as we had hoped. Certainly
the Capitalization Of the appropriating
power has not proved to be step to
ward the budget system, as we had
hoped"
Chairman Good, of the Approprie-
tions Committee, who is enthusiastic
about the new rules, despite the fact
th't he will soon retire from public
life, attacked Mr.. Snyder for his oppo-
sition to the new plan, but friends OF
the New Yorker point out that after
the retirement of Mr.. Good the pros.
poets for effective operation Of the new
plan further will be lowered because
Of the bitterness already growing out
OF the battle for his place.
Delegation Not Active
There is no particular evidence SO
far indicating that the New York dele
cation will become enthusiastic about
having one Of their number elected
Speaker. Mr.. Snyder, of course, has
made no canvass, and his hackers have
not had much opportunity so far. But
Representative Dunn, of Rochester,, is
member of the steering committee,
while Mr.. Smell is a member of the
Rules committee, and it was understood
tonight that both would be opposed to
oustlng Gillett from the Speakcrship.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Bill Designed to
Tax Big Trucks
Off State Roads
Plan Is TO Compel Each
Machine of Five Tons or
More to Pay $l0O a Ton;
Senator Lowman Sponsor
Aims TO Save Highways
Bridge Repairs Also Made
a Burden by Ravages of
the Ponderous Vehicles
From a stay Correspondent

ALBANY, Feb. 8.-Unable to legis-
late the heavy automobile trucks off
the roads of New York State, legisla-
tive leaders here are preparing a bill
which aims virtually to tax these pom
derous cars out of existence, in so far
as this state is concerned.
Senator Seymour Lowman, of Elmira,
who is assisting in the preparation of
this measure, said to-day the primary
purpose Of the bill was to end in this
state the use Of automobile trucks in
excess of five tons.
"The big trucks" said Senator Low
man, "are literally destroying the high
ways and making the repair of bridges
a costly item. We cannot legislate
them out of existence, but wee can tax
them off the roads, and we are con-
fdent that the bill will not only pass,
but serve its purpose"
The bill, which will be introduced by
Senator Charles j. Hewitt, chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee, will i'm
pose an annual tax of 500 on each ton
on all automobile trucks of five tons
and more. A fve-ton truck under the
proposed measure would pay an annual
tax of $500, a six-ton truck $500 and
so on.
This effort to drive the heavy trucks
from the states highways will be in
the nature of a rider to the bill, which
will primarily carry out Governor Mil
ler's recommendations for an increased
tax on automobiles, 80 that they shall
pay their just share of the cost and
maintenance Of the state highways.
The imposts on all autom obile trucks
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Harding Wins at Golf
With Edge as Partner
President-Eiecs Regarded as "a
Better Player Than, Any Chief
Executive Seen in the South
specia, pisnatoh 70 The 7ry,buns

oPecfdt Dt5Ddtch TO The Tribune
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.
President-elect Harding and Senator
Walter e. Edge battled eighteen holes
against former Ambassador Fletcher
and DR.. Albert Ely, of New York, on
the Sea Breeze links to-day, and Mr..
Harding and his partner won.
Those who never had seen Mr.. Hard
ing play learned that he plays a very
respectable game of golf, far. better
than other Presidents who have come
here in the past. The Sea Breeze
course is 6,127 yards long, we'll trapped
and is bogy 70 and par II. Senator
Harding tore off a 101 for the round,
81 out and 80 in. His card, with the
length of holes, was: Out--No. j, 200,
81 No. 2, 315, 5; No. 3, 500, z; No. 4,
212, 4; No. 5, 406, 8; No. 6, 147 4; No.
Z. 336, 6; No. 8, 800, 7; No. 9, $40, T,
1n-No. 10, 4s8, 8; No, ii, s21, 5; No.
II, 1874, 5; No. 19, 385, 6; No. ID, 435, 6;
No. 10, 245, s; No. 16, $50, s; No. II,
$40, 6; No. Is, 800, 6; total, so.
Some Of Mr.. Harding's tee shots
were 200 yards, and straight down the
falrWay. His putting was noticeably
good. He was better with the wood
than with the irons, though an an
preach with a mashie from a bad sandy
lie to the ninth green was beauty
and his approach to the eighteenth,
where most of the gallery were, laid
the ball dead to the pin.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
By wireless to The Tribune
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.


BERLIN, Feb. 8.--Dr. Won Kahr pre-
sented the gravest objections at Satur-
days conference to the Allied demands,
insisting that the Paris decisions were
unacceptable. In accordance with his
instructions from the Munich Cabinet
the Premier declared Bavaria's unread
mess to assent to the disarmament Of
the Einwohnerwehr (citizen guards.
Some of those present at the confer
ence recalled to Won Kahr's mind that
Bavaria led the way in approving the
treaty terms at Weimar in 1919, but
the Premier only argued more ener-
getically against the Paris decisions
The discussion grew most exciting.
yon Kahr finally flatly refused to bind
himself to any decision until he could
present the question again to the Ba-
varian Ministry and get it's decision.
Heated opposition to the Paris pro-
gram Is apparent in all parts of Ger
many. Protests continue to food the
government officials. Many demonstra-
tions against yielding to the Entente's
terms were held Sunday in cities
throughout the country. All of the
political parties except the Commun-
lists have adopted energetically worded
protests. Mass meetings of non Social
lists in Hamburg Sunday drew crowds
estimated at $4,000. Speakers from six
stands exhorted their audiences to
oppose the "throttling policy of Paris"
4 similar non-Socialist meeting was
held in Bremen, and there were DEM
onstrations also in Essen, Leipzig
Munich, Dresden, Nuremberg and other
centers. At an independent Socialist
meeting in Leipzig speakers declared
chat the demands of the Allies could
not be fulfilled, and insisted that the
proposed IL per cent export tax would
! result in the strangulation Of German
industry
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Taxicab Bandits Slug
And Rob Capt. w. e. Gard

Captain Walter E. Gard, onetime
Yale. football player and veteran of
the Argonne, where ne served with the
sl3th Field Artillery, is bed-ridden in
the City Club, 55 West Fortieth Street,
where he. was taken after he had been
set upon by taxicab thugs, one of whom
he had engaged to drive him to
hotel early Saturday morning. Before
leaving him unconscious in the street
the thugs stole $40 from his wallet
At Eightieth Street the machine
stopped. and the driver asked for hi
fare. AS Captain Gard drew forth his
wallet, containing $40, he was hit twice
in the face, presumably with black
jack. and fell unconscious in the street
Resides the wounds received from the
blows on shis head his ankle was
broken.
He was found by policeman, who
had him taken to Roosevelt Hospital,
where he arrived at a. m. He was
later removed to the City Club.
He Is unable TO give description
of his assailants or the number of the
cab.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Hayes Denies He Talked
Of Ireland With Pope
Conference Referred Solely to
Church Affairs, He Says: VIII
Be Home for Easter
spso.as Cab,e to The Tribune

Copyright, 1921 New York Tribune Inc
ROME, Feb. 8.-Archbishop Hayes,
discussing the results of his visit here
with The Tribune correspondent to-
day, said:
"My visit to Rome is of purely Of
fetal nature. When / was received in
audience by the Pope | presented three
reports. One was on the work of the
diocese, another concerned my work
as an army bishop during the war and
the third dealt with the organization
of a new committee on missions. Wild
stories saying that my visit is con-
nected with the Irish question are non
sense. II the Pope eonsults any one
on the Irish question it will be q mem
Der of the Irish hierarchy.
"The Pope displayed the greatest in
terest in my diocese and the work
there. / found His Holiness stronger
than ever before in ali the years / have
known him. l was present when he was
made Cardinal and later when ne was
crowned Pope, SO our friendship dates
back long time.
81 shall remain in Rome another ten
days. By that time hope to have all
official business settled. will then go
to Naples to sail, reaching New York In
time for Easter"
The American College to-day gave
luncheon to the visiting Archbfshops in
honor Of Cardinal Bisieti. who is
patron of the college.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

party Joined in the noise, and q Secret
Service man fred salvo with his pistol.
A flock of mud hens answered mock
lngly, but the decks of the houseboat in
Mosquito Lagoon showed no sign Of
life. After half hours futile effort
the party dispatched Secret Service
man in the antiquated rowboat to pull
across the two-mile expanse Of water
against wind and tide, trip that event
ually brought results, and just at night
fall the little launch chugged out to the
rescue. Mr.. Harding and several
others went to the Victoria, intending
to bring some baggage ashore and
spend the night in Daytona, but thoy
reversed their plans and when they
came back it was to say goodby to
their companions.
Most of the party had grouped them
selves on the steps of a long deserted
cottage near the pier. Mr.. Harding
picked q deliberate way along the shakA
ing pier in the gathering gloom. Al
though his footing gave way under him
once or twice, he completed the trip in
safety, and just as Mosquito Lagoon
began to demonstrate Enthusiastically
why it was so named the party dis
banded, sending the strains of "The
End of q Perfect Day" and "Good Night,
Ladies" floating out across the waters.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

under five tons will be doubi.s
tax on these vehicles, wbieb TIE
extensively in business, nov aie as css1
about S25. "'" averages
The tax on pleasure cars ,v,,,
creased 10 cents a horsano...Ih VIII be Ii.
roads. F''0V0'Voo Isl
Senator r.owman said Il
intentlon Of the lawmakers 10 4. aoa sas
thing which would interfere win aaf
But the fact remains thai s.
neayy, numbering FIVE and tsn 'osa:
IrucSs are burden on the coYnta,.g!, ~
and menace to the HIGHWAYS ',snllly ~ Y
STATE, ne asserted. There Is mn Ns
Tor their existence. The only ne. asss
who actually profit by them arr 10y R
manufacturers" "fe u
Tomorrow Senator Hewitt All,
troduce bill providing for -. Z.
% cents head on all operators 81 ~ Z
tcmobiles outside OF New Yort - ~ a.
At the Office OF the Secretary ~ 81.
it was said that Senator Hewitt'a r9 1eaA
ure would net at least $3.50 .006 as s,sss
ally, there being approximate s95' 9as
600 operators OF cars upstate W.
III New York City the ousr.,..
license fee is 81 on renewal ,s;O, And 9
for an initial fee. a .
The New York State Automob;to 4.
sociation is opposing the Hewitt n.aa ~
nre and on their behalf Senator 1iss. IL
man will introduce bill calling =, Nv
statewide uniform tax Of 81 for ss.s
operators license. The tax would bse. s.t
to be paid but once, and the lieassss
would be good for all time, there bsii,. bsi,..
no renewals.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Senators Call ON Colby
For Japanese Agreement
Johnson Causes Demand for
Facts; Secretary May Re.
fuse to ComDly
From The TrtDune's Washington Bureas

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee to-day
took steps to throw light on the Morris
Shidehara agreement relative to mat
ters Of mutual concern to the United
States and Japan. At the instance of
Senator Johnson, of California, Sena,
tor Lodge, chairman of the committee,
was directed to write to Secretary Col
by calling for the agreement. The
committee was unanimous in taking
this action.
AS usual, the committee calls for the
agreement eff not incompatible with
the public interest" This makes it
easily possible for Secretary Colby to
hold chat it would not be to the public
interest at this time to disclose details.
The general impression among Sena-
tors on the committee is that Secre-
tary Colby will decline to forward a
copy of the agreement.
SO lar as the agreement is embodied
into treaty, this will eventually come
before the Foreign Relations Commit
tee. The Administration is bound to
submit the treaty for ratification. but
the gentlemens agreement regarding
passports is not a subject of the treaty
and is in different category.
Senator johnson was moved to ask
the committee to act because the Cali
forna delegation in Congress recently
went to Secretary Colby and asked to
see the agreement. This request was
refused by the Secretary of State.
Thereupon Senator johnson sought to
have the agreement made public
through the committees efforts. In
view of the refusal of Mr.. Colby to
meet the request Of the California
delegation it is generally supposed he
will also refuse the request of the COM
mittee