davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-11

IRISH OPEN FINAL
+. CAMPAIGN DRIVE
De Valera and Collins Unite
in Supreme Move to Save
Coalition Plan.
80! ..a
LOSS OF SEATS FEARED
Griffith and Collins Considered
Safe-Mary MacSwiney May
Be Defeated.
y the Associated Press.

DURAN, June 1o.-Eamonn De
Valcraf1eft Dublin by train tonight
for Cork, where a huge meeting will
he held tomorrow on the same lines
as last nights meeting at the Man
Sion House here. with both factions
participating in the interest of the
Ann, Fein panel candidates for par
ltanept, in next weeks election.
Michael Collins will attend the Cork
meeting. if he possibly can do so, it
was announced. and Mr. De Valera
will be accompanied on the platform
by other leaders of the pro-treaty
party.
The Sim Fein leaders, it is pointed
out, consider it necessary to combine
in this way for the reduction of the
number of new coIners in parliament
as far as possible. and, Furthermore,
some of the conspicuous leaders on
both sides are said to be in danger
of losing their seats Mr.. De Valera
has already been returned unopposed
and Messrs Collins and Griffith are
considered safe, but in Cork it is
though that Richard Beamish, MEM
Der of a we'll known unionist family
of brewers and Councillor Day. a
socialist candidate, may replace Miss
Mary MacSwiney on the anti-treaty
side and Postmaster General Walsh
of the pro-treaty forces.
Situation in Dublin.
In Dublin county there are ten can
didates for six seats. Five of the
six sitting members are pro-treaty
men. including George Gavan Duffy.
minister of foreign affairs. and Des-
mond Fitzgerald, and yet they are
being opposed by supporters of the
treaty who represent farmer-labor
interests.
In Dublin city there are eighteen
candidates for twelve seats, and sew
eral of those opposing the coalition
are expected 10 succeed. In Water
ford. the seat of Cathal Brugha. one
of the most prominent anti-treaty
men. is regarded as unsafe.
Hence the Sim Fein decision is for
an intensive campaign everywhere
which will unite for this election
members of the dali who hav been
Etrongly opposing each other.
Bank Robbery Frustrated.
Detectives attached to the newly
recruited civic guard frustrated the
robbery Of the bank at Arklow to-
day when they surrounded the build
ing while bandits were inside. After
chasing the robbers through the
building they made a number of ar
rests.
Those arrested were brought to
Dublin. where they will be tried be-
fore a Sim Fein court.
Three of the robbers entered the
bank shortly after the opening hour
and left a fourth in a motor car. in
which they hoped to make their es-
cape The detectives received a tip
and made their surprise capture. A
number of bundles of bank notes
WIRE recovered.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ORDERED TO CHINA.

Rear Admiral w. w. Phelps at the
Naval War College. Newport. R. l.,
has been ordered to China to take
command of the United States Yang
ste patrol force. He will relieve Rear
Admiral w. H. G. Bullard, who has
applied for retirement under the forty
years service clause of the retirement
law, and will return to the United
States by way of Europe. Admiral
Phelps will sail from Seattle, Wash,
about July for his new post of duty.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
LOWEST BID $19,245, ,695.
2O-Year Lease offered for New
York Parcel Post Quarters.

Postmaster General Work announc-
ed yesterday that Jacob Kulp and
Company Of Chicago was the lowest
bidder on the proposed new parcel
post building to connect with the
general post office In New York city.
The bid was $19,245,695 for a twenty
year lease. At the end of the period
the Post Office Department has the
privilege CT renewing the lease for
period of ten years at an annual
rental of $o73.276.
The department has options to pur-
chase the building at various years.
beginning in 1926 for $7.670.000 and
running to 1s43, for $5,250,000.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
TORNADO PATH SMALL.
Several injured Within 16-Mils
Radius in Wisconsin.

FUND DU LAC. Wis, June 10
Several persons were injured. two
seriously. and damage totalling thou
sands Of dollars was caused by tor
nado which swept over Fond Du Lac
and Green Lake counties early to-
day. The tornado seemingly concen-
trated In a radius of fifteen miles.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. June 10.-Chip-
pewa county was hard hit by the hail,
wind and rain storm that swept this
section early today. More than q
score of barns In the county were
razed and the heavy crop damage
done.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
WOMAN is. REWARDED.
President Orders Appointment t.
Position Without Examination

President Harding has authorised the
appointment % OF Mrs. John E. Stephens
service without examination under tbe
civil Service rules" Mrs. Stephens
is the widow Of Brig. Gen. John
E. Stephens. who died of men.
monia in France. January i, 1918.
Secretary weeks. who recommended
ing satisfactorily as a temporary cierk
requiring knowledge of the French Ia - >
suage. in the Quartermaster Department
at large, at Fort Myer, va. The
Quartermaster General reported that
'her permanent appointment would he
to the best interests of the service"
Evening star., 1922-06-11
LLOYD GEORGE PLEASED.
Irish Constitution Talks Called
Highly Satisfactory.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 10.-At the conclu-
sion of this afternoons conference
between Arthur Griffith and Mr.. Lloyd
George, the prime minister told the
correspondent of the Sunday Times:
Il am very pleased with the progress
made He. said there had been a yery
satisfactory series of talks, and he
did not anticipate trouble over the
constitution. although one or two
points still remained to be cleared up
When the correspondent asked Mr.,
Griffith what he thought of the prog
ress made he declared: "Oh, it is
fairly satisfactory
Evening star., 1922-06-11
FEAR EIGHT ARE LOST.
Hope Abandoned for Missing
Sailors From q. s. Gunboat.

Virtually all hope has been aban-
doned by the commanding officer Of
the gunboat New Orleans. on the ST.
berian station. Of finding alive the
eight men believed to have been
bay In motor sailer June 4. 1t was
stated yesterday at the Navy De-
partment.
A telegram from the commanding
officer Of the New Orleans stated
Chinese and Korean fishermen had
taken up the search, together with
the ships boat and a chartered tug.
A searching party also has been
landed on the north short of Amur
bay.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ENJOYS GOING HOME.
Belgian, British and italian Am
bassadors to Sail Soon.

Baron de Cartier. the Belgian am
bassador, yesterday Joined the list
Of European ENJOYS who win spend
The ambassador, according to an
nouncement by the embassy, will
sail for Antwerp on the Red Star
liner La iand June II. He expects to
return in September.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
Industries Of the nation. John n.
Italian ambassador, have announced
they would sail for home this month
to remain until early autumns
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Only Way to Peace in Ulster, Con.
stables Declare.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
BELFAST. June 10.-A circular is
sued to the officers of the Ulster
special constabulary today in dealing
with the possibility of open HOSTILE
ties, says:
1.-The main duty of the constabulary
is. to kill or capture the enemy 1t is
only by finally overcoming or eyict-
ing him from the six counties that
peace can be restored"
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PARK1NA, SINGER, DIES.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June 10.
Elizabeth Parkinson. who sang
Musette in the quartet of La
Boheme" at Covent Gardens, London.
with Caruso, Melba and Scotti. in one
Of London's prominent houses, died
here today. She was known in the
operatic world at Parkina.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
KILLING TO BE PR0BED.
Texas Rangers to Investigate
Death Of Carranza General.

LAREDO. Texas. June 1o.-Texas
rangers will be sent here at the request
of District Attorney John A. Walls to
investigate the killing Wednesday night
of Gen. Lucio Blanche. a former officer
in the Carranza army Of Mexico. This
became. known late today when Mr..
Walls made public telegram from Gov.
Neff in reply to the request for rangers
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Raw milk is hard to digest.
Scalded or boiled milk is
easily digested and does not
constipatc.
Milk poor in fat is best for
babies. Pour off some of the
cream when milk appears
very rich.
Every baby should get
small doses of orange juice
or strained canned tomato
juice, diluted in some water,
between bottles, once or
twice daily. These substances
contain quantities of vita
mines which help the assim-
ilation of food. @
Give the baby plenty cool,
boiled water between bottles.
Keep all milk cold and
covered.
Get the sanitary rating Of you,
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CHAPLAIN TO BE TREATED.

Chaplain William p. Baird. at Camp
Knox, KY. has been ordered 20 this
city for treatment at walter Reed
General Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
10000 SAIL FOR EUROPE.
Season Records Broken When Six
Liners Leave New York. "a"

NEW, YORK. June 1o.-Records for
the season were broken today when
more than ten thousand passengers
sailed for Europe on ships. leaving
the harbor. Among the ships which
sailed were the. George Washington.
,Honaeric. Noordana, Kroonland. saveie.
Italia and -Drottningholn. A.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CONTINUED from First Page.l
tions do not require. Hence the Ameri.
can ship must pay higher wages and
provide better food and working and
living conditions for crews than for
eign registered ships"
UPHAM TELLS PRESIDENT.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Hot Weather Advice for Babies
. milk that nearly
loose bowels among babies.

Dress the baby lightly.
Use no flannels. Keep the!
feet covere in hot
weather.
Protect the baby against
flies and mosquitoes by net
ting.
Besides the daily bath,
sponge the baby off once or
twice a day.
Keep the baby in the open
air, in shaded places. as much
as possible. Do not allow
the sun to strike it. Cover
lightly or not at all.
Very delicate babies are
often successfully raised by
milk powder. such as is made
by the cylinder process, dis
solved in boiled water.
Do not worry. the baby or
fondle it. 1t needs quiet.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ALL PLEDGES KEPT,
SAYS FESS IN G. O.P.
CAMPAIGN KEYNOTE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Even first-class security like the
customs, which under staple con-
ditions would provide a sound guar
antee for q considerable loan. might
fail to retain sufficient gold value
II the economic position OF Germany
or her social conditions were seri-
orsly disorganized. Such possibilities
may be remote, but the investor
in q long dated note naturally tends
to envisage the worst rather than
the probable.
"(b) It was stated that investors
in some Of the most important coun.
tries, notably the United tSates and
Great Britain, would ma no real at
traction In . loan to Germany which
was not calculated TO promote the
permanent settlement Of the reDars-
Evening star., 1922-06-11

power to make the loan successful.
Decide to Suspend Work.
For the above reasons the COM
mittee decided that they must sus-
pend their work for the present.
feeling that they were thus unable
to take advantage of the majority
Invitation of the commission to ex-
tend the scope of their deliberations.
lem presented under the original
mandate as it was understood In Its
more restricted sense.
"On the assumption that the pres
ent provisions of the treaty OF Yer
sailles and the schedule of pay
ments remain unchanged, Is an ex-
ternal loan possible, and. II so. under
confroned with the following DIM
a(aJ 1t was understood that the
stablishment of the general
credit of Germany is impossible SO
long as the lending public feel no
assurance that the obligations OF Ger.
many, as they are. at present ds-
are within her capacity or that hel
will be maintained. So long as this
is the position, an investor is bound
to be Influenced by the possibility
that a collapse of German nnance
resulting from present nncertainfy acsaa' I,
is. however, difncult to find securi.
ties which under such canditions
would be regarded as satisfy
guarantee for q loan, or. at least. foi
any loan Of such dimensions. and fol
such terms as to give substantial re
lief to the situation.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Arizona, Strong In Her Youth,
Stands First In Resources

ranking
historical association
the New Year
the mingled abiding
first white
the wonderland that
the Develop
Of America Not alone
nuhbors, but half which
chapter the anthology Of
Tombstone with the wealth of
magnificent history of the develop
Bisbee and Globe Jerome Ao
the stirring hardshp the of the
despite its improbait the
of wild and the
until Egypt in all it's
of the chapters
roma book intrigue American bring
teada love for Arizona and everything
in it.
stands at the threshold of perhaps the
seenhe development the
Colorado In that development which
entire West and which result
throughout the entire basin
that chief
in the benefits to come from it.
This then Is Arizona of the 1922 No longer
the bad longer the stamping
the
of rattenake and the silent desert
wealth that has been realized
fruit OF
broad waters of
beneeent of unmatched scenic beauty
all world
dIovet the land of hearts
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

serving the agriculture and hVe-
stock industries that the success
full production of agricultural ana
livestock \ Oducts depends upon the
proDer financing and distribution or
such products; that we sympathize
with the farmers and livestock men
OF Arizona and OF the nation In their
efforts TO affect business organiza-
tions for operative marketing Of
various agricultural products and
livestock;
"And we recommend to the other
business interests here represented
that they lend their aid in bringing
about a condition of cooperative
business organization of agricultur-
lists and livestock growers to the
end that all industries in the state
and the nation may be benefited and
upheld by prosperous, productive
and contented agricultural propula-
ton.
Arizona Is suffering under high
railroad freight rates, some of which
are discriminatory in character, and
the railroads, being one of the sta tes
large industries, should cooperate
with US in seeing that such rates are
materially lowered and discrimina-
tions removed to the end that the
producer be given fair treatment and
opportunity to compete with pro-
ducers of like products going to mar
ket from other states and so the Ari-
zona merchant may be able 10 give
to Arizona consumers the benefit Of
such reduction,
",rhe people of this state, almost
without exception, feel that the bur-
den of taxation to be borne by them
and by the states industries is, II
not restrained. going TO become un-
bearable. For this condition, we are,
ourselves, in a considerable degree
to blame for sufficient attention to
expenditures to public money has not
been given by the people. We, too
frequently, forget that our state is
sparsely settled and that the same
item OF expense borne by one OF the
older states is almost impossible to
be borne by us.
I'VE, therefore, recommend that
towns, cities, counties and state
work under a closely compiled and
economical budget system:
"That when an appropriation is
made, expenditures be kept within
such appropriation;
THAT great care be taken in de-
termining the necessity Of new COM
missions or boards. and that useless
or duplicating ones be abolished;
"That an honest days work be re-
quired of those holding official posi-
tions, and that the utmost economy,
having in view the needs Of and
what the people can fairly bear. be
practiced by those having in charge
the expenditure of public money;
"And we hereby pledge ourselves
that hereafter we will, as an organi-
cation, and in our individual capaci-
ties, use our best endeavors to see
that such economy is practiced."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

spite of this fact. however. gas is re-
tailed 10 the consumer at lower rates
than prevail in many of the cities OF
the country more favorably situated
as to fuel supply.
The electric power supplied IS
largely from the hydro electric
sources generated in conjunction with
tho irrigation project OF the Salt
River valley and by the Arizona
Power company on the upper waters
of the Verde river. Phoenix enjoys
electric rates which are among the
lowest charged in the country. Beins
the capital Of the state of Arizona
comparison of electric residence
lighting rates throughout the coun-
try in other capital cities reveals the
fact that the residence lighting rate
in other capitals Is from 10 to l25
per cent higher than in Phoenix only
one capital city in the United States
enjoys lower residence lighting
rate than Phoenix and that rate is
only per cent lower. One other cap
ital city has the same rate, all others
being higher. Electrical power for
manufacturing purposes is available
in largo volume and at low RACES.
The streets of the capital OF Arl-
zona are extensively lighted through
out all Of the business section and
large part of the residence section OF
the city by ornamental lighting stan
dards.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

cold temperatures of the mountains
and desert after sunset.
A pair of field glasses will prove
of immense value on a hike in the To-
cation of points Of interest which
may be seen from various elevations.
The clear Arizona air makes il pos
sible TO overlook hundreds of square
miles OF country from even slight
elevations.
A small camera is also valuable
for recording the events of trip for
future reference.
. on trips which will last for several
days and extending into wilderness
territory, ample means Of carrying
water should be provided. Canteens
should be replenished at every avail
able place. With the exercise Of
ordinary care there is absolutely no
necessity of doing without sufficient
water on trips through even the most
arid parts of the state. In the sum-
mer time it is we'll to carry a few
lemons along to relieve the dryness
of the mouth.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
GAS AID ELECTRIC
CO. WELL SERVES
CITY Of Phoenix

The city of Phoenix and environs
are served with gas and electricity
by a progressive public utility the
Central Arizona Light and Power
company, The rapid and substantial
growth of the community during the
past 10 years is indicated by the ex-
pansion OF the gas and electric utility
The number OF electric consumers
has increased from approximately
1000 ten years ago to in excess of
5000 today. and the number of gas
consumers has increased in this per-
iod from approximately 1900 to In
excess of 5000, a growth of 400 per
cent in ten years.
Gas is manufactured from crude oil.
In this respect points in Arizona are
not SO favorably situated as those
sections of the country near supply
Of cheap coal and natural gas. Tn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
THIS CITY ONE Of
THE FIRST To HAVE
AUTOMATIC PHONES

Local and long distance telephone
service in Phoenix is furnished by
the Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph company. which is part
OF the Bell Telephone system. Al
present the Phoenix district or ex-
change has 1857 phones Installed,
which includes Phoenix and the rupal
sections surrounding the city. The
other exchanges in the county, which
include Mesa, Tempe, Glendale and
Chandler, have 1886 phones.
The first telephone system In
Phoenix was started in 1910 with
1 1000 subscribers by the Overland
Automatic Telephone company. With
in two years tie company failed and
was consolidated by the Bell system
with the Arizona Telephone and Tel
egraph company to form the present
company. When all Implications had
been done away with under the new
company, the Phoenix district had
1850 phones in service.
Since then I service has grown
very rapidly. On January /. 1914,
there were s,90t phones in service,
in 1915, 4.017. in 1915. 4,209. in 1917,
1881, in 1918, 5,3Ss, in 1919. 5,419, in
1920, 1858, and on January /, 1921,
7,O65. On December /. 1921, there
were 1857 phones in use. or APP
proximatelg an increase of 500 phones
In one pear. In 1914, the Mesa ex-
change had 403 phones, the Tempe,
217. and the Glendale. 205. On De-
cember 1, 1921. the Mesa exchange
had III phones in service. Tempe,
34e. Glendale, 315, and Chandler 24S.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
HIKING HINTS FOR
VISITORS IN SEARCH .
Of SCENIC WONDERS

Much of the scenery in Arizona is
of a mountainous character and in
this state the mountains are about
80 per cent solid rock with very little
upholstery. Therein lies the beauty
Of the western mountains and in
climbing around over them it is nee
essary to wear stout shoes and serv-
iceable clothing.
Women should provide themselves
with short walking skirts. or riding
breeches and above all leave behind
high heeled shoes in mountain climb
ing. A wide brimmed hat of some
light material as straw is essential in
summer: and in winter, if the sight
seeing trip is to last all day, heavy
wraps should be included in the
equipment for protection against the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

With the increase OF the service.
the switchboards have been enlarged
and new equipment added from time
to time, unit the present building
OF the company on West Adams
street, which was built in 1910. is far
too small and a $4,000 addition is
now under construction, TnS present
number of employees of the company
In Phoenix is 81, of which 20 are
actively engaged in the traffic de-
partment in the long distance and
ranch service
Telephone service in Phoenix began
as an automatic system and has con-
tinued as such even though 1t be-
came a part or the Bell system.
Phoenix was one of the first cities in
the United States to use the auto
matte service, although Omaha, which
recently celebrated the completed in
stallation of an automatic phone
service ther. claims the honor.
Phoenix had this service more than
IA years before
The user of any phone in Phoenix
is able, through the long distance
service of the company, to talk to
practically any town in the United
0LdleS. nc user ALSO C6iIl ldih from
here TO Los Angeles by wire and
from there TO tho Catalina island by
wireless without a relay of the con-
versation. Connection with Havana,
Cuba, can be had in the same manner
from the Florida coast.
The telephone company In Phoenix
has direct charge of the Associated
Press news wire into the city and
also the stock exchange telegraph
wire. The company does not furnish
operators except in cases of emerg-
ency, but takes care of the mechan-
ical part of the work. repairing breaks
and keeping the wires clear and open
for service. No commercial telegraph
work is done by the company.
The total outlay Of the company in
Arizona is $3.24s.S41, of which ap-
proximately one third is in the Salt
River valley.
United States paid $7.2O0.ooo for
Alaska
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PAVED ROADS

About $40 miles of concrete
roads now being completed for
you to drive on-Phoenix as
the center of this road system
allows you to drive for miles in
any direction-an unending
panorama of eye pleasing
views, ever changing with each
change more beautiful.