davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
FOR sALe-MlscELLANEous
Removal Sale

We are closing out our entire stock of wall paper, paints and fixtures at sacrifice prices. Must all go this week. Any amount you want. from one roll to the entire stock. Don't miss it.
 DEPUTY WALL PAPER co.
 so & 2nd Ave k
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

Have several cattle ranches to trade for city or country property.
 ALSO acres with Broom house, good or chard, good soil. Will trade for resi- dence in city.
 o. S. M. REALTY & CATTLE co.
 122 N. First Ave Phone 1S42 GET YOU homestead in Casa Grande Valley Some good ones to take Call at 5S0 West Washington anv time If FOR SALE-5 acres, good sandy loam, with three-room house for $30OO:. A cash; good fresh COW; cream sepa- rator J. l.. Sossaman, goth St. and Henshaw road. FOR SALE-Ctean, Peruvian alfalfa hay, to 40 tons, cheap if taken at once. Pair large mules, fine 7-year-old stall lion.
 20 acres of clean alfalfa land; will trade for mortgage, lots or southside property.
 M H. SHELTON
 215 w Washington g FOR sALE-10, 20, 40 or 50 acres of choice land one-half mile north of flour mill and joining onto northeast corner of Mesa: $525 per acre. Peter XNinkelman, Phone 339W: F. O. Box SS7 Mesa
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Hurrah! Hurrah!

South Central is paved past Riverside Nursery where you can get your fruit trees, oranges, lemon and grapefruit
 grape vines, rose bushes. shade trees, etc. Phone 42J2. Mail orders so- licited. If
 LARGE truck, 7-passenger car, one tractor, to trade for road bonds or other securities. MT Robinson. Phone 1924
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
The Best Buy

In Phoenix, bar none, inside rooms, hardwood floors, all built-in con- Venlences, Dig lot on paved street, in best residence district; house ia a brick stucco. This place is easily worth s7500. Our price for few days only $s000. s250O cash.
 HILL INVESTMENT co. 3S N. f1rst Ave Phone 4106
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-House and lot. $1,s50, all modern but bath. s350 down, balance $35 monthly, at 1145 F. Taylor Possession this week 9
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

And the land Is being plowed for crop. Could anything be nicer?
 See MT. Lane or Mir. Haugh-s
 They will show you.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
AUCTIONS
800 Mules Mammoth Auction
 Sale
 500 Mules

Stock of the Southwest Cotton-Go year Tire & Rubber company's plan tatfon at Litchfield. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
For Trade Or Sale

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1921-12-25

ground for the Presidents confer
ence on Unemployment, so that as any
faction flew off at a tangent this COM
mittee still held the conference firm
on foundation of fact. That il an
illustration of how Hoover. by bring
ing in men who are experts and know
the facts. has been able to do busi-
ness a good turn when some one
started something on opinion, or what
he thought, rather than on well-es-
tablished facts.
Similarly the National Manufac-
turerS' Association has appointed at
Hoover's suggestion a general ad-
visory committee to take up ques-
tions of policy as between industries
for example, when questions arise
in the governments reorganization
work that affect the manufacturers.
this committee is available for con-
sultation. This is in accord with
Hoover's philosophy-let business tell
you what to do rather than you tell
The newest division established in
the Hoover reorganization is that of
"Simplified Practice" 1t is headed by
w. A. Durgin, who was first assist
ant to the president of the Common
wealth Edison Company. in Chicago.
and was lent by the company on an
indeterminate leave of absence to
head up this work for Hoover 1t
was very difficult to get man for
chief of this division with the back
ground of engineering knowledge and
equipment, with a business sense of
what ought to be done, and to get
such a man to come to the depart
ment for $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-12-25

Cannes in the first week of Janu-
ary. The premiers discussed the
idea of an European financial con- :.
ference to follow the meeting of
thought they are agreed to advo-
cate such a conference at the meet
ing Of the supreme council.
There is no doubt that Britain
would be willing to make great sac
rifices toward the economic resto-
ration of Europe. If she could have
reasonable assurance Of their ef-
fectiveness. 1t is alleged that the
British are seriously considering
some such program as the follow
ing: To write off the war debts due
Britain from allies receiving in re-
turn German reparations sums held
by those allies: to forgive Ger
many the reparations sum due
Britain from Germany; to give
France military guarantee
against German aggression: to
ratify the Wiesbaden agreement:
to make loan to Germany. Thus
the German reparations total
would be reduced to an amount
that Germany could carry without
unanimous a program Britain would
demand (among other things)
withdrawal of allied Il. e., chiefly
French) garrisons from German
soil the which would lift heavy
financial burden from Germany:
and ironclad guarantees from Ger
many Of financial and fiscal re-
forms. Perhaps Lloyd George, not
willing to be outdone by Mr..
Hughes, is planning to sur
prise the world with some such
proposal. Perhaps he isn't, but
the speculation is , not fruitless.
Something in the grand style is
-, Il O.
program of reparations finance has
petered out. It is up to Lloyd
George. for France can't. won't
and shouldn't forego the repara-
tion pledged to her. The above
sketch is. l grant, impressionistic.
not to say cubist, in style. but 1
see no other way to deal with SO
brief space.
China.-Chang Tso-Lin. inspec-
tor general of Manchuria. is in
Peking. He has ousted the old
cabinet and replaced them. if re-
port is correct. by cabinet of
reactionaries. This coup, may or
may not be helpful to the Chinese
cause at the Washington confer
Tso-Lin is strong man and
China needs a strong man at the
head of affairs: on the other. he
has an unsavory reputation and
seems to deserve it. However, il
he could unity China almost any
thing might be forgiven him. But
WI Pei-Fu. reported the most de-
cent and patriotic of tuchuns,
holds aloof. The coup may. in
stead Of unifying. added the dis
sensions of China
X X * \
The COnference.-On- December
IA the committee on Pacific and
far eastern questions adjourned in
order, it was officially announced.
that its members might devote
themselves to the naval discus
Sions and to the (eXtra-confer-
ence) dual negotiations on Shan
tung. 1t so happened that on that
very day DR.. Wang had presented
the argument supporting the Chi
nese demand that the Sino-Japa-
nese treaties OF 1915 and the Japa-
nese leases of land. railroad. etc.
in Manchuria be abrogated. There
was doubtless no connection be-
tween DR.. Wang's extremely able
Evening star., 1921-12-25

in taxes collected from US during the
down easy by pointing out that 'it
was due to a mistaken notion that we
were not a philanthropic, charitable
fraternity. They held the opinion
that we were simply a social associa-
ton"
Drove Racing Cars.
That proposed trip to Frisco let's
self-styled "errand boy of Congress"
gets his best enjoyment out of life
behind the wheel of a good automo-
bile. my best diversion is a motor
car l am never quite so happy as
when l am behind the wheel of
good car" he says, and estimates
out he has averaged better than
10000 miles year." excusing this
small figure by stressing the fact
that he Is so closely confined by his
duties at the Capitol that he don't
get as much time for motoring" as
he would like.
For couple of years I have not
been on a railroad train." he said.
Il make all my trips home in my
car. making the run of about 900
miles ina two days. The last trip II
ran from Cumberland, Md. to In
I'm the early days of the automo-
bile was in the racing game. most
ly in the west. but 1 quit before
got married. That was before the
days of organized racing. Since 1911
ali races have been under the sane
American Automobile Association of
which 1 have been a member. but
have just resigned" He made it en-
pnatic that his resignation STANDS as
such.
This "errand boy" describes him.
self in his official biography In the
Congressional Directory as "a farm
er and lawyer" He practiced law
before coming to Congress and ad-
mits that he was and is fairly
never a candidate for office and never
intended to be before I was precipi-
tated into running for Congress"
wife. Two Children.
He is forty-three years of age, but
looks much younger, with jet-black
hair and vigorous. trim physique. He
Is married and has two children, and
in spite of the many other calls on
his time is quite well acquainted
with his family.
He is rated as one of the very we'll
to-do in Congress, and when asked
how he made his money, said, in an
embarrassed way, that he never
made very much" Just about that
time he volunteered that he was
president of the Western Live Stock
Insurance Company from 1911 to 1920.
Representative Ireland keeps him
self in good shape by plenty of exer-
cise-besides running Congress err
rands. He admits that he is the sec.
ond worst golf player in the whole
United States-giving first honors to
his good pal. Representative Frank
Scott Of Michigan. ...,.&
Evening star., 1921-12-25
By HENRY w. BUM.

TIME following is a brief sum-
mary of the most import
ant news of the world for
the seven days ended De-
cember "a.
United States Of America: Happy
the people whose annals are unin-
teresting," is famous saying.
If it is true, then we of the United
States must have been happy dur
ing the past week. for (the con-
ference party apart) the daily press
has discovered almost no domestic
news of striking interest to report.
The anti-Vnching bill has been
before the House. 1t is thought
that the debate thereon will
gather heat when renewed after
the holidays. The bill prescribes
penalties as follows: A fine of
$4,000 and a maximum of five
years in prison for any state or
municipal officer who shall fail
to protect a mob victim; a mini
mum Of five years. a maximum
OF life Imprisonment. for one who
participates in mob which fatally
lynches a victim; county in which
a fatal lynching occurs and county
through which a victim is carried
to be executed by lynch's law must
pay $4,000 to the family OF the
victim. The bill is attacked as
unconstitutional on the ground
that it usurps state rights and
that it will encourage rights. and
it is attacked as vicious on the
ground that it will encourage the
horrible crime which is the usual
cause of invoking Judge Lynch.
The NeWberry case has engaged
the Senate. which has also listened
to good deal of oratory in criti-
cism of the four-power Pacific
islands treaty (not yet formally
submitted to the Senate).
Both House and Senate have
passed the bill carrying an appro-
priation of s20.OOO.00O for relief of
the starving Russians. and it has
been signed by the President.
The agriculture block has been
trying to get Senate action on a
bill which calls for a represe nta-
tive Of the agricultural interests on
the Federal Reserve Board
A member of the Senate COM
mittee which has just returned
from trip to Haiti and San Do
mingo. said trip being for the
purpose of studying the results of
American military administration
in those republics. is reported as
saying that he found conditions in
general satisfactory and creditable
to the Americans concerned.
X X X X
Ireland: The dali eireann went
into open session on Monday to dis
cuss the agreement for association
of Ireland with the British COM
monwealth of nations, recently
signed by the Irish plenipoten-
tiaries in London. Mr.. Griffith made
the motion for ratification. The
debate was fast and furious until
Thursday evening, when adjourn
ment until January was voted.
1t goes without saying that few
debates in the worlds history
have been more interesting or more
momentous. The leaders for ratifi-
cation are Griffith and Michael Col
Inns. the former a great statesman
and the latter a singularly attrac-
tive figue, frank. bold, touchy on
the point of honor, the idol of the
republican army. deservedly a pop
ular hero. If ratification is defeat
Evening star., 1921-12-25
'ERRAND BOY OF CONGRESS-
DOES MANY USEFUL STUNTS
For Instance, He Plans to Keep Statesmen
: Good Tempered and More Efficient
by Improving Their Food.

all the members we'll satisfied with
what they get to eat and the service.
They're the crankiest set and worst
outfit in the world to satisfy, was
Representative Ireland's sole comment
when asked what the members liked
specially. He found it easier to tell
what they were accustomed to find
fault about than what they seemed to
like. I'VE aim to make the restau-
rants operate on cost basis. and as
more or better food" he said.
While he was getting the restau-
rants in shape to feed SOC or 1000
persons a day, Representative Ire
land was busy on another job. He
was simultaneously saving Uncle Sam
more than $4,000 to offset the money
that was going into the new kitchen.
During the war the bill for kilograms
franked by the members grew to be
tremendous. 1t reached its peak at
$10S.809. Now it has been reduced
more than so per cent, and now it is
well under $50,000.
TeIegrams Six Feet Long.
Ireland admitted he had felt forced
to go on the floor of the House and
solicit the sympathic cooperation of
his colleagues to do this. When he
did go before the House he exhibited
several kilograms five and six feet in
length, which cost more than $65
abuse of the telegraph frank had
grown. "Our telegraph business is
now very satisfactory" he said.
There had been no system of check
ing and auditing prior to the time
we took charge. We could not have
reduced the bill as we have without
the sympathetic cooperation of the
members"
"Oh, I'm just messenger boy on all
the jobs that the rest of the House do
not care to do or neglect for more
weighty affairs of statesmanship," he
said. when asked just how many Jobs
he had on hand.
some silver loving cup on his desk he
said: THAT was given to me in Pater-
son, N. j., the other night-do you
know when 1 drove more than 100
miles after o'clock at night to at
tend one of our annual Veterans
night entertainments l didn't know
it was customary to give the national
commander a present" He is ma
tional commander-in-chief of the Sons
of Veterans. and has been visit
ing a number of camps In New York
state and New Jersey.
picture of "Cliff" ireland all dolled
up in a gorgeous gown and headdress
they drew forth the explanation that
was when l was potentate of Moham-
met Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. S.-Ancient
Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine-in his home town Of Peoria
Ill. Then he let out that he is plan
ming to make motor trip from Wash
ington to San Francisco next June to
attend the Imperial Council.
He is rather expecting to be well
coined at the Imperial Council, be-
cause after a three-year fight I'VE
have just got a decision from the
internal revenue Office under which
we will have paid back about $4,000
Evening star., 1921-12-25
Experts Make Sacrifices
To Help on Hoover Plan

sales plans of manufacturers of
American specialties.
Textiles Il Edward T. Pickard: He
came to the bureau from the position
Of export manager of the Textile
Manufacturers Alliance. Inc. He has
made a trip around the world in
Vestfgating textile market conditions
and establishing branch Offices in
certain commercial markets. Before
the war Mr.. Pickard was manager of
a large American domestic and ex-
port textile house in Manchester,
England. and during the war acted
as trade adviser to the War Trade
Board.
Transportation and communica-
tion-Eugene s. Gregg: He had been
connected with The American Inter-
national Corporation of New York as
adviser on shipping conditions. He
is graduate of Austin College.
in transportation at the University
Of Chicago. During the war he was
connected with the shipping section
of the general staff of the War De-
partment. He is author Of numerous
articles on shipping subjects.
X X 4 \
AS an illustration of how these di-
visions are functioning. Mr.. Gregg,
when asked regarding the scope of
the transportation division, said that
the first work was an intensive study
of ocean shipping, with view to de-
termining the minimum amount of
ship tonnage needed for given ports
Of the United States, and in connec-
ton with the maintenance of estab-
lished trade routes and the estab-
lishment of new routes-this work
to be done in cooperation with the
Shipping Board. The division is also
considering matters relating to
export rail rates and cooperating
with business men in seeking the
establishment of such rates on COM
modities as will enable American
eign business.
In order that the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce can
best advise American business men
concerning the economic conditions
and trade nnnortunitiea In foreign
Evening star., 1921-12-25
THE STORY THE WEEK HAS TOLD

paper and the adjournment of the
committee. The committee has
not since met, and SO what many
consider the most important ques-
ton before the conference.-the OF
Manchuria-has yet to be debated
and decided. One could not blame
the committee for feeling in the
presence of the Manchurian ques-
ton much as Charles Lamb felt
in the presence of the baby in
long clothes mice baby, nice
baby" suffered Lamb, but where
does the d-d-d-d little thing
leave OFF,"
The shantung negotiation has
been adjourned and the latest
Chinese proposition concerning
the railroad has been referred
to Toxic. Apparently other mat
ters were settled to the salts
faction of China. but the i'm
portant matter is that of the rail-
road. One cannot but infer from
press reports that the Japanese
delegates were determined that
Japan should retain an impor-
tant interest in the railroad.
whether financial or administra-
tive or both. Perhaps the Japa-
nese premier, who is reported to
entertain very liberal sentiments
toward China. will instruct the
Japanese delegates to accept the
Chinese proposition regarding
purchase of the railroad without
vexatious conditions attached.
lent problem.
The French naval demands
have embarrassed the conference.
This. the most interesting episode
of the conference. deserves more
notice than l can give. NJ. BRAND.
appealed to by Secretary Hughes
by cable above the heads of the
French delegation. readily con-
sented to Mr.. Hughes offer of a
175.000, instead of the 35O.000 the
French delegation had demanded.
But 1t is not likely that NJ. BRAND.
appealed to a second time by Mr..
Hughes. will be so complaisant
regarding auxiliary combatant
craft. The French demand sub
marine tonnage total of 10000.
the same as the allowance Of Brit
ain and the United States. Their
demands respecting other craft
have not yet been presented. The
French press is showing d good
deal of annoyance over Mr..
Hughes second cable. 1t is to be
hoped that this situation will get
itself amiably Strengthened out in
the near future.
The President quite inadvertent-
1y caused much excitement and
clack of tongues the other day by
remarking that the expression "in-
sular possessions and insular
dominions in the region of the Pa
cific ocean," as used in the four
power treaty. was not intended
by the trainers of the treaty to
include the islands of Japan
proper. In the course of that same
day the President discovered him
self mistaken. He issued a state
ment to that effect. and added that
''he has no objection to the con-
struction" Of the trainers. Later
he declared very sensibly that the
point is of no consequence.
The conference is now deep in
discussion of the submarine. The
discussion began with a very able
argument by Lord Lee for total
abolition of the submarine. The
argument for retention of the
submarine is well presented in a
report by the advisory committee
of the American delegation. There
does not seem the slightest likeli-
hood that the submarine. will be
abolished, nor that there shall be
limitation of its size.
Copyright 1921, by The Washington Star
Evening star., 1921-12-25

ed, De Valera will be responsible.
In the secret session he submitted
an alternative instrument of agree
ment, but he refuses to disclose 1t
to the public before action on the
document now in debate. His
critics have not hesitated in the
open session to call him "quib-
ment he would substitute offers
Ireland no more than does the
signed agreement; that for the
sake Of hair-splitting technicali-
ties he would risk renewal of the
war. One fails to see why the
voting of the dali eiraenn on the
London instrument should be af-
fected by the withholding of De
Valera's substitute proposal from
the public gaze. as the dali eireann
has seen and discussed the latter.
One does see. however, how a
plebiscite on the London agreement
might be determined ESQ imagin-
tion of fabulous virtues to such a
secret document. My discussion is
getting a little fantastic, but so
seems Mr.. De Valera's attitude, as
John Milroy bluntly told him. 1t
looks fke ratification, but con-
f1dence thereof is not justified.
X X r X
Russias An Associated Press re-
port quotes Col. Haskell, director
of the American Relief Admins
tration work in Russia. as follows:
where a few months ago the
people were dying by hundreds.
they are now dying by the thou
sands. In few months they will
be dying by hundreds of thousands.
One of the relief men. in trip
covering more than four hundred
miles, found only two places where
food could be had for love or
money. In the Saratov district
they are dying so fast that bodies
are literally being hauled away by
the CARLOAD"
Some people will be asking:
why. then. should not Congress-,
instead Of appropriating only 800
100000. appropriate $100,000.000.
say. or even twice that amount.
toward staying a calamity so hor-
rible as to submerge all political
considerations whatever" The
answer to that question Is to be
found in my last weeks paper. Mr..
Hoover says that the disorganized
transportation system of Russia
22.00O,OO0 bushels of grain (of
which the estimated cost is $20.-
OOO,OO0) to the famine region in
time to be of avail.
X X X X
Germany. etc.:-On Monday NJ.
BRAND iattended by NJ Loucheur.
minister for the devastated regions.
and by other experts) met Lloyd
George at No. 10 Downing street.
and the two remained in close
conversation until Thursday after
noon. when BRAND returned to
Paris. That admirable German. DR..
Rathenau. was in London during
those days. but whether he was
invited to participate in the con-
versations of the premiers, 1 do
not know. 1 think it likely that he
at any rate conversed with his old
friend Loucheur they are joint
authors of the Wiesbaden agree
menO. How lofty .or how wide a
flight the conversations took. 1
cannot say. German reparations
finance was. of course. the chief
topic Of discussion - the crisis
caused. or rather marked. by
Chancellor Wirth's announcement
of partial default in respect of the
gold payments due in January and
February. 1t was decided that the
supreme council shall meet at