davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
NO STATE CASH FOR
SALARY WARRANTS

With the general fund Of the state
depleted, state officials and clerks as
well as the legislators and the at
taches of both houses are wondering
what chances they will have in get
ting any ready cash on their next
salary warrants. The announcement
that the state general fund was below
par was made yesterday by Raymond
r. Earhart, state treasurer. who
stated that the last jitney in the fund
was paid out on March %.
Since then. Mr.. Earhart said. more
than 100000 worth of state war
rants have been presented TO the
treasurer for payment. OF this
amount, approximately $4,000 in
warrants was for bills Of the Uni
versity of Arizona 1t is also prob
able, Mr.. Earhart said. that about
$4,000 more in warrants on the gem
eral fund would be presented within
few days for payment from the
general fund. in addition to the salary
warrants for the state. The salaries
OF all state officials, their clerks,
the salary warrants of the legislators
and the attaches and clerks Of the
legislature are paid from this fund,
Mr.. Earhart said.
When presented to him for pay
ment, Mr.. Earhart said, he will reg
lister the warrants which will draw
per cent interest under the new law
which became effective last week.
Whether the banks will accept the
warrants on the general fund at face
value or discount them remains to be
learned.
Should the legislature pass the tax
anticipation bond measure which is
now before the legislators. making
il an emergency measure, Mr.. Ear
hart said. the general fund can be
refunded again from tax anticipa-
tion bond sales. Otherwise the fund
will not be above par for some time.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT GIVES
SIM EE!N SECRETS

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-The high
commission of the Irish provisional
government tonight made public q
statement that Premier Lloyd George
In December. 1920, sent to Michael
Collins an offer Of truce ION similar
terms to that concluded in July, 1921,
and that it was on the point of con-
clusion when the Rev. Michael
O'FIanagan, then acting head of the
Sim Fein organization, "Queered the
pitch by sending an unauthorized
telegram to the British premier that
Ireland wanted peace.
This telegram, the statement point
ed out, was hailed by the Idle hards'
In the British parliament "as the
first white flag an indlca-
ton that the Sim Fein was breaking
up and resulted In Lloyd
George insisting on surrender oi
arms before truce, which Mr.. COL
lins indignantly rejected
"Father O'Flanagan's unauthorized
action" It added, nearly stampeded
the country into a national surren-
der. but Mr.. Collins issued letter to
the people of Ireland to stand firm
stop talking and get on with the work
which steadied the national morale
The statement, based on what the
commission described as facts from
the secret history Of the irish war.
was in reply to an address made last
night by Father O'Flanagar, q De
Valera supporter. at O meeting OF
irish republic sympathizers, in which
he was quoted as having said thai
"ali the prudent people, all the tame
all the cautious and the get-under-
the-bed people, are helping the Eng
lish to root for the free state" !,
"The first full flood of the black
and tan terror came in the last three
months Of 1920" the statement said
"In November, Mr.. Griffith, acting
president OF the Irish republic, was
arrested and he appointed Michael
Collins in his place"
$50 well did Mr.. Collins sustain
the people in their hour OF trial tnas
Mr.. Lloyd George by December de-
cided that the campaign OF terror
was proving a failure and through
the intermediary Of Archbishop Clune
Of Perth, Australia. sent 10 Mr. Col-
Inns an offer of truce on similar terms
to that concluded in July, 1921:
"The truce was on the point OF con-
clugion when Father O'Flanagan, who
was unaware Of the fact, uueered the
nifch by sending a telegram to Mr..
T;Ioyd George. without consulting 9
body, declaring that Ireland wanted
peace"
"lNathey o'Flanagan's weakness,
the statement continued. was one o.
the causes Of resumption OF terror
in which the Irish people suffered SO
heavily another six months.
"Shortly after this Father O'Flana-
gan, without being authorized by any
body, and against the advice OF Mr.
Collins, went to London and held a
secret conference with Lloyd George
who referred to him in the Britlsn
parliament In complimentary terms
"Yet this is the man who now from
the safe advantage OF America talks
az fighting to the last and associates
those who did fight when he was
surrendering with 'tameness and
cowardice'
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
COLORADO PROJECT
ON K|WAN|S PROGRAM

The results Of the hearings on the
Colorado river which were started by
the Colorado River commission in
Phoenix a week ago will be outlined
at the regular weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis today by a speaker chosen
particularly for this purpose. Mem
bers OF the club are promised a real
elucidation of the results attained by
the commission. and for this reason,
as well as for the reason that the at
tendance contest is swinging into
its second week. all Kiwanians are
urged to be present.
Art Esgate, cashier of the Valley
bank. will be chairman OF the meet
ing, and the pep talk. which will
concern grapes, will be given by
Grapes" Rittenhouses who was not
able to appear last week. Miss
Elizabeth Hoohy win sing. A new
member, Harlan P. Mills. pathologist.
will be introduced to the club. and a
definite announcement concerning
Ladies night is promised.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

Iibhl over a section of tha finora,.,
eoae. The bill in it's present. shsna
pfoViues that taxes received f,.o,,. ~ =
sale OF gasoline shall go to tha mai,
lenance road fund. The amendn,a,,. !.
sought was the 'maintenanca n..s
construction" fund. This arnendp,a,,t
deIeated, the bin was passed sii'
a plll was introduced by Mr. Soott
amending that part of the corners :
alon law limiting the indebtedness og
corporations by providing that thai
resurrection should not apply to In
uenteoness incurred under the terms 8
81 tne war finance corporation act
1.a1er IN the day an amendment was
olieTeo y was stated at the instance
~ .hs corporation Commission, pro-
STOCK just what was aimed at could
not be brought out to the clear un-
Outstanding Of the senate, and the
amendment was defeated. But the
committee OF the whole recommend
ca the passage of the bill.
When the house convened in the
morning the votes by which the Lar
son Inheritance tax bill and senate
Dill had failed of passage on Friday
We're reconsidered and the bills were
sent for. And In the course OF the
gay there was another change of
mind in the house. a sweeping
change, and another bill was sent for.
It was the senate bin validating the
Phoenix armory bonds. which Sena-
tor Stoddard introduced. It was
passed on Friday by the senate and
was taken up in the house yesterday
morning under the watchful eye of
Senator Stoddard. The bill was COM
plimented by a unanimous vote.
Within a few minutes thereafter
Senator Stoddard was back in his
own chamber opposing the breathless
haste with which house bill 20 was
being pushed toward the goal. When
the house was appraised of that, a
motion to reconsider the vote by
which the armory bond validating
bin was passed. prevailed, and the
bill was sent FOR.
The house in the committee OF the
whcie recommended the indefinite
postponement Of the Hays Inherit
ance tax bill and also that OF the
Krebbs motor vehicle bill because OF
the further progress that had been
made by the senate vchicle bin
which Is now in the house committee
on roads.
The rest Of the afternoon session
OF the house was given to the con-
sideration Of the banking code.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
ULSTER GOVERNMENT.
ACCEPTS INVITATION
To LONDON MEETING
TRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire

l.
LONDON, March 27.-The accept
ance today by the Ulster government
of the invitation to attend the Irish
conference in London cleared the way
for q gathering Wednesday at which
the British government will make a
determined effort to bring the north
erners and southerners in accord on
some basis which will make for peace
in Ireland.
Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins
and Eamon j. Dugan, will represent
the south, and Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, and several members
OF his cabinet. the north. The British
representatives will be Winston
Spencer Churchill. the colonial secre-
tary, and other members of the gov
ernment and perhaps Premier Lloyd
George himself.
Neither the Obstetrics nor the free
staters appear to be eager for the
conference. Mr.. Collins, in a state
ment issued in Dublin this afternoon,
expressly disclaimed any desire on
the part of the provisional govern
nent for it. At the same time he
attacked Sir James Craig for alleged
breach of faith in connectiod with an
agreement reached at their recent
meeting. His reference was In con-
nection with the promise OF Sir
James to reinstate Catholic workers
expelled from Belfast.
Some fears were expressed tonight
that the statement of MIR. Collins was
calculated to jeopardize the confer
ence: but students of the Irish situa-
ton advanced the opinion that Sir
James Craig would not take 1t to
heart but would assume it was made
for electioneering purposes in the
south. A dispatch from Belfast late
this evening said Sir James would
reply to the statement of Mr.. Collins
in the Ulster parliament tomorrow.
The situation on the border in Ire
land continues tense but no develop
ments are reported today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

a dairyman using a bottle on which
his name has been stamped viii be
given 2h points. A dairyman using
plain glass bottle will be given one
point and a dairyman using another
dairyman's bottle will be given zero:
The test on the caps will be based
on whether the cap leaks. ig sani-
tary. and protection against water
and dirt and whether the bottle IL
fun or partially so.
After the samples taken from each
of the dairymen in each of the towns
have been tested and the sample
graded by number OF total points
scored, the scores VII be averaged for
the town and the town having the
highest average will be declared TO
be the winner OF the better milk
contest.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
STATE SELLS 5000
ACRES PAST WEEK

Approximately 5000 acres Of state
lands were sold at public auction In
Coconino, Apache and Navajo coun-
ties at sales held in those counties
last week by Rudolph Kuehler, state
land commissioner and G. II. Ashley,
chief accountant of the land depart
ment. Some OF the land in Navajo
county. Mr.. Kuchler, who with Mrs,
Kuchler and Mr.. Ashley. returned TO
Phoenix Saturday night. said. sold
above the appraised value because Of
the competitive bidding which took
place. The next sale OF state lands
will be held Friday morning. March
81. at 10 o'clock at the entrance OF
the capitol building. Mr.. Kuchler
said, In accordance with the adj
vertisements which have appeared in
the daily papers.
The people In Coconino, Apache
and Navajo counties, Mr.. kuchler
said, are very optimistic and are
looking forward to better times In
the near future. The sheepmen OF
that section OF Arizona, he said. ex-
pect to receive from 35 to 40 cents
pound for their wool this year as
compared to 10 cents a year ago.
The cattlemen, he said, are looking
for better prices in the future and
have been receiving prices for their
cattle that are higher than q year
ago. The range conditions are ex-
cellent, Mr.. Kuchler said. and there
is more feed on them than there has
been for several years.
In Holbrools. Mr.. Kuchler said. the
Scores estate is now erecting busi-
ness block to cost in the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000. In Apache county.
he said. there are several thousand
acres of land in the vicinity of the
Lyman dam near st. Johns which is
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
HighlUays Principal
Subject for Nog0les
Conference April 4

NOGALES. Ariz. Mar. 27.--High-
ways will be one OF the principal
subjects to be discussed at the inter-
national conference Of American and
Mexican business men here April 4, it
was said today by the chamber Of
commerce, which also announced that
several prominent engineers. includ-
ing representatives Of the United
States federal highway department,
will address the meeting. A proposed
1000 mile highway from NogaIes
down the west coast Of Mexico Is
expected to be considered.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Don't CrolDd- Whisky
Ten Cents Per Glass
Along BreIUery GuLch

BISBEE, Ariz. March 27-Whis-
key prices here dropped to pre- war
levels last night. Juan Moreno. ar
rested by the police while selling all
legged corn whiskey in Brewery gulch,
pleaded guilty in the police court
today. Moreno admitted having act
ed as walking saloon. He told
Judge Hogan his charge to custom
ers was 10 cents a drink. Overhead
expenses had eaten Mp all Of his
small profits. Moreno said and he
was unable to pay $50 fine,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Mexico City Police
Judges Strike When
Salary rs Held Up

MEXICO CITY, March z7-The po-
lice court Judges OF Belem prison
went on a strike today because their
salaries had not been paid by the
federal district. Consequently the
score OF cases usually tried on Mon-
day morning did not come up.
The 80 men who are known as
professional Judges left their desks
and in d body marched TO the office
0f Celestino GaSoa. governor OF the
federal district The governor gave
them assurances that their salaries
would be paid ard the judges re-
sumed their duties this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
To GIVE CANTATA
THURSDAY NIGHT

The cantata "The Garden of Flow
ers' is to be presented by the Girls
Glee club at the high school audi
torium on Thursday evening. March
so, instead of Friday as previously
announced.
The chorus work is the feature of
the cantata and the music is of high
order throughout The girls will be
costumed to represent the flowers of
which they sing and there will be
banks of floral decorations as a set
ting.
The high school orchestra and the
Boys Glee club will assist in the first
half OF the program which will con-
sist OF special numbers. Much in
terest already has been manifested by
lovers of good music in the cantata
and II is to be given to the public
without charge. It follows an in
spection OF the buildings on Open
House night and those who attend
are requested to be there promptly
at 1880 o'clock. This program is of
fered in the interests of good music
and more community singing and all
who wish to do so are cordially in
vited to attend.
Following is the program:
Part
!. Orchestra-Selec
2. Send Out Thy Light''-Gounod.
''Hiawatha's Lullaby Girls
Glee club.
3. Reading, "Heroines"-M Marjorie
B. Cooke. I.purine Douglas.
4. Piano Solo, "Polonaise c Sharp
Minor Chopin. Dorothy Dettweiler.
s. Vocal Solo, Spring is a Lady,
Strickland Dorothy Jantzen.
S. Vocal Duet, go. Pretty Rose
Theo Marzials. Lucille Brown and
Frances Armantrout.
7. Octetto (mixed), "Mammy's Iul-
laby"-Jamison Beatrice Eide. Will
ma Douglas, Christine Moss. Phyllis
EIDE, Martin Phil. Cecil Cooke. Clay
burn Lockett and William Doyle.
g. Violin Solo Second MazurlSa"
-Wienniskwia. Estaleah Harsen.
g. Vocal Solo, Then You'll Re-
member Me"-Balfe. Boyd New
born.
10. Song OF the -Nevin.
Jolly Fellows''-W. Rhys Herbert.
Boys Glee club.
II. cantata. "a Garden of Flow
ers"-Ls Denzai Gi'IIs' {. 7, Glee club,
l. Denza.
/. Chorus. 'The Morn"
O. Duet, "rhe Lark and the Night
ingale". Esta Leah Harmsen and
Dorothy Detweiler.
g. Double Sextette. "White But
terfly."
i. Alto Solo. Lovely Rosebuds." J"
Phyllis Eide.
s. Chorus, Summer Breezes."
s. soprano Solo and Chorus. THE
Bees" Lamberta Weage.
Z. Mezzo- Soprano Solo, 20 Happy
| Streanllet" Lucille Brown.
s. Double Octettes "Good Night"
9. Finale, Chorus, Garden of
Flowers"
Dorothy Detweiler. Accompanfst.
Jas. r Wilson, Director.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Arizona Democratic
Leaders to Attend
PoLU-WouD at NoGoIes

NOGALES. Ariz., March 27-For-
mer Govrnor G. w. P. Hunt. w. l..
Barnum Of Phoenix, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Arizona;
and Colonel John c.. Greenway of
Warren. Ariz.. have accepted invita-
tlons to speak here at a banquet on
Jefferson's birthday, April IS, under
the auspices of Santa Cruz county
Democrats. 1t was announced today
by the committee in charge of the
affair. Other prominent Arizona
Democrats also are expected to speak.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Lord Percy Approves
u. S. Policy ToWards
M e xicO o Recognition

LONDON. March 27.--Lord Percy,
speaking in the house OF commons to-.
day with reference to recognition OF
Mexico, said Great Britain and the
United States had pursued common
policy and that the American gov
ernment was in a prior position re-
garding Mexico. He added that the
question was likely to come to a
head and that there would be an
early decision.
Major Christopher Lowther made
a strong appeal for recognition Of
the Mexican government saying 1t
was vital mot only to a stable gov
ernment in Mexico but to the proper
protection of British interests there.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Springfield Officer
Ouf-SIeuths Sherlock

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Mar. 27.--Po-
ssaaeeman Herman Schoening did some
sleuth work this morning in connec-
ton with legless Clarence ]. Miles OF
ST. Louis and the robbery OF the
Armbruster jewelry stores A hole
cut in the window OF the store was
too close to the ground to be the work
Of a full grown man, so the policeman
took Miles into custody under sus-
nicion. Blood stains on his wrist and
two pockets full OF watches and rings
forced a confession from Miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Pershing Stadium Is
Not Safe For CroDds
During 1924 OIynlpics

PARIS, March 27.--That the Persh-
ing stadium is unsafe and might en-
danger the lives OF thousands of spec
tators IL the 1924 Olympic games are
held there, was the gist OF a report
read before the Paris municipal couI0-
Gil today by Frantx Reichei, secretary
of the French Olympic committee.
make the necessary repairs on the
stadium and bring the plan before
the French olympic committee next
Friday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
uARpINc ROTARY GUEST

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Presi-
dent Harding was the guest tonight
of the fifth district convention OF the
international Rotary clubs at local
theater. The visiting delegates and
their wives were received by Mrs.
Harding at the white house in the
afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
MIssIssIPPl Family FEup

COLUMBIA, Mississippi. March a..
Two families battled with guns in
a domestic feud about 10 miles below
here late Saturday and, as a result,
Esco McNabb is dead, his brother,
George, is seriously wounded and Ze-
no Colzer a brother in law, is prob
ably fatally wounded, according to
reports reaching here today.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Federal Commission
Approves $4,000, 900
California Prof e c I

WASHINGTON March 81 = The
federal power commission at its first
meeting in two months today, ap-
proved the issuance of a final license
to the San Joaquin Light and Power
corporation OF Fresno, Calf, for the
construction Of a hydraulic power
plant on the north and west forks Of
Kings river in California. The pro-
ject will cost approximately $50.000,-
900. according to the plans submit
ted. will develop 2So,o0o horsepower
and 100000 kilowatts.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
NEW NoGALEs CONSUL

NOGALES. Ariz.. March 27.--Joa-
quin Terrazas today resumed his
duties as Mexican consul In Nogales,
Ariz., after spending month at the
FL PaSo consulate. I. Magma, who
acted as consul here during Ter
razas' absence. has been transferred
to Calexico Calf,
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Dodges FiUe Bullets
Then Gets Arrested

NEW YORK. Mar. 27--After he
had lodged five bullets fired at him
by an irate woman. Auralio FazZo, a
barber, was rewarded today by being
arrested for ownership of the weapon.
Mrs. Concetta Guzzetta, who police
say admitted firing the shots after a
lovers quarrel, was held on a. charge
OF felonious assault.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

being prepared for cultivation this
year and win be ready to receive
the water which will be soon turned
into the canals from the Lyman dam.
There Is enough water in the reser-
voir. he said. to supply the demand
for this years crop.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
pITTsauRa oAPITALIsT DIEs

IIIINb y TLt1, z d.a WdANN @Fs--f ~ y
liam II. McNabb, aged 80 years,
treasurer and director OF the VAN
adium Metals company of this city,
and prominently connected with other
vanadium interests. committed sui
eide by shooting in Mount Clemens,
Mich, this afternoon, according TO a
telegram received here today. Mr..
NTcNabb had been in poor health.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28

Woodbury. served as secretary. a
communication from Mr.. and Mrs. ].
s. Griffin. in which appreciation for
the floral piece sent by the associa-
ton on the occasion of their recent
bereavement was received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
PLAN SOCIAL
SERVICE WORK
Many From MataWan to At
tend Session at LindCroft
Tomorrow Afternoon

MATAWAN. July lit is ex-
pected hat several persons from this
borough and Matawan township will
attend the tenth annual meeting of
the Monmouth County Organization
for Social Service to be held at
Brookdale Farm, the home of Mrs.
Lewis s.. Thompson, at Lindcroft to-
morrow afternoon. Invitations to
the meeting have been sent to state
and county officials, the physicians
and educators of county, public
health workers, social service work
ers, members, contributors and
friends of the organization.
The speakers will be prominent
persons in the county and state
among them being Senator William
y. Runyon, Judge Ruff V. Law
renee, Commissioner Burdette Ii.
Lewis, of the state department of
institutions and agencies and Fred
C. Croxton, director of the Council
of Social Agencies of Columbus,
Ohio.
Mr.. Croxton. according to the an
nouncement is coming from ONO for
the special purpose of speaking at
This meeting and will be the guest of
Mrs. Thompson during his stay IN
Monmouth county. Arrangements
have been made to meet those from
this borough who wish to attend at
the Red Bank station with motor
cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-11
SEWAREN

The Sewaren Civic Brarch of the
Woman's Club of Woodbridge town
ship. will meet in the Sewaren Free
Public Library tonight at 8 O'Clock.
The members of the club and those
interested in the civic work in the
community are urged to be present.
Mrs. Fl. d. Clark accompanied her
brother. DORM Stubs, when he re-
turned to his home in Messina. New
York, Mrs. Clark will visit her
family for a few weeks and Mr..
Clark will join her for his vacation.
Miss Margaret Walker accompan-
led Miss Marian Skillen when she
returned to her home in Crawford,
and will spend the week there. Miss
Skillen spent the past week at the
Walker home.
Mrs. Henry, of West avenue, Is
entertaining her nieces from Easton.
There Will be a benefit card party
at the Sewaren Land and Water
Club on Thursday afternoon, July
10. at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs.
NJ. I. Demarest. Mrs. G. f.
Lewis and Mrs. G. NJ. Valentine,
the wives of the entertainment COM
mittee, are in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. 1. Demarest and
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. + Lewis spent the
week end az Beach Haven
Mrs. NJ l.. Demarest was a Newark
shopper today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Shaw and Miss
Dorothy Norris, of New York, were
the week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. f. Ballard. Miss Norris and Mr..
Shaw sang at the service in st.
Johns church on Sunday. AS they
both possess fine voices their sing
ing was greatly enjoyed.