davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
\. Y. University Team
Reaches England for Debates

Pom The Tr,bsaes Esrorcor Bareaa
LONDON. June l6.-The New York
University debating team that meets
oxford. June Z2. arrived to-day nj st.
Paul. The New York trio takes the
on the question: Resolved.
that cancellation % the intcr-Allied
war debts is necessary 10 the peace Of
he World" They are Donald G. Brown.
". G.. AcCarroll and X. {. Walker.
Later they will debate also with uni
veFsity teams from Edinburgh, Sheffield
md London.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Philippine independence
Plea Postponed One Day

WASHINGTON. June l6. Prosenta.
ton by the Philippine mission TO
President Harding Of the Philippine
plea for independence. for which ar
rangements rad been made to-day. was
postponed by request OF President
Harding Just before the members Of
the mission were due 90 arrive az the
White House. The President sent word
20 the mission that the Cabinet meet
ing and other matters OF an immediate
pressing nature would make It impossi-
bic 20 receive the mission until to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Forces of Gen. Chen
Reported to Have
Occupied Canton
Seat of the Southern China
Government Seized, Says
Dispatch to legations;
New Rule for Manchuria

PEKING. June Is (By Tho Asso-
ciated Press).--A telegram received by
foreign legations here to-day says The
fcrces Of General Chen Chung Min
have occupied Canton. tfe seat Of Dr..
Sun Vat Sens southern China govern
mcni. Il ia understood Chen Chung.
Min is sympathetic with the plans OF
Gcnernl Wa Pei-Fu for reunihcation
Of China. but be has not yet publicly
iudorscd Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Argentine Envoy Sails

WASHINGTON. June le.-Thomas a.
l. Breton, Argentine Ambassador here
since 1919. left Washington to-day TO
accept the Senatorial Office 10 which he
recently WAS elected IN Argentine. lie
will sail from New York tomorrow or
the steamship Majestic for Europe,
where he will make a brief visit before
preceding 20 Buenos Ayres.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Armistice Parley Begun

TTENTSIN. China. June iG CBy The
Associated Pressl.-Commanders o.
the opposing Chilli and Cengtien armies
on the south Manehurian front have
gone aboard a British warsAip At
Chingwangtao 10 discuss final terms
OF an armistiee, according 20 reports
received here from Paotingfu.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
German Hotel GOugers
Make Tourists Scarce
Diet Members Appeal 10 Gov
ernmcnt 10 Check "Usuri.
Gus" Charges

DRESDEN. Germany. June i6 SO
pronounced is the saTinkage in the
number OF tourists here that it has
been found necessary 20 postpone the
special exposition week arranged for
Scandinavian visitors This lack Of
visitors is ascribcd 10 the extortionate
prices which foreigners are made 70
pay b. the hotels and restaurants.
MUNICH. Bavaria. June l5.-The
Democratic members % the Diet have
interpoilated the government on the
subject of the high prices with which
tourists here have 20 contend. srggest-
ing that measures be adopted 20 coun.
teract the bad effects created abroad
by what is termed the "usurious prac-
tice' Of Munich hotels and thcatcrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
sun's sympalhIlers Adyanee

KIUK1ANG. Province Of kiangsi.
China. June 10 (By The Associated
rcssJ. Norihward advances Of an
army sympathetic 70 sun lat-scn.
President o. the South Republic az
Canton. haze brought IL from KAN
chow 10 near kianiu. The re'rcating
Kinngsi troops continue TO loot towns.
General Wu pei-fl is blocking the
advance with 1900 troops 40 Nan
chang, capital o. the province.
The japanese cruiser Tslshima has
been added 20 the foreign patrol pro-
'ectiug the interests of the powers at
kissing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Hold Girl as Faiher's SLAYER

HAZARD, KY June 70 Essel Pass.
sixteen years old, wss arrested to-day
on a charge o. killing John Pass. fifty
Eve. her father. because he repri-
msnded her for a love affair. She fred
one shot from an automatic pistol. the
bullet penetrating the brain, according
10 tho 'hrrifies
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Italy TO Send Ayezzano

LONDON, june TIA Milan dis.
patch 10 "Thc Tines says Il Is con-
armed that Baron Romano AyeE.ano,
former Italian Ambassador 10 ths
United States. will return 10 that post,
rnr-e- H. !, NlltArin pnlandi- Ricci
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Germany Paws Insiallment

PARIS. June IS by The Associated
Press).- Germany to-day paid the reg
uiar monthly installmert Of o9'OV0'OJV
god marks for Teparations. Deposits
S@gregating that amount were made IN
the designated banks in Paris, London
and Brussas
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Little Enforced Legislaiion

Commenting on lack OF friction in
the American sector between the Amer
,ca, authorities and the Germans,
General Allen said the Americans went
on the nrinciple " using ns little en-
forced legislation o. necessary u was
his opinion that the continued presence
OF Americans on the Ioblen@ sector
would be OF great value. AS otherwise
friction would be more likely.
Fhrcnbrciisfein viii continue IN
American hands os long as Americans
are in the occupying zone. According
70 General Allen. there IS no intention
10 destroy the fortress.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
on
Rhine Blunder,
.Cen.AllenHOlds
Military Occupation Is Not
Work for Men of Lower
Civilization Commander
of Il. :. Forces Declares
Opposes Seizure of Ruhr
Presence of Americans III
Cobleuz of Great Value
in Minimizing Friction

BERLIN. June i6 BY The Associated
prcssj.-Th presence Of troops Of
"loaer civilizations" under the con-
d.tions Of military occupation. - un-
desirable. not only N the Rhineland'
but anywhere. in the opinion Of Major
General Henry r. Allen, commander m
CHIEF OF tho American Army o. Oeeu-
patlon. AZ expressed by hiw to-day ~
conference with the American press
r,preseriativcs ~ the embassy. lie
was being interviewed regarding col
ored troop units on the Rhine. General
Allen will return 70 Coblcnz tonight
after two days social visit in Berlin.
Gcncsal Alien said IN his connection
with the Rhincland High Commission
hc had been present AZ conferences
with Germans with regard 20 the pres
once of colored troops ~ Germany
FIRST with tho clergy. then nth univer-
sity professors. and later with the
newspapcrmen IN all Of which j, was
emphasized that it would be better II
these units were replaced.
None Under L. 5. Command
General Alion said most Of the aetu-
ally black units already had departed.
All the sencgalcso had gone. and only
a part o. tho Mndagnscar troops re-
manned. However. thc4e were about
900 colorcd troops s;ill on the Rhine,
couposed % North African rnits,
among whom some o. what lrc known
as "hlack soldiers" are enrolled. None
of these we're under his command. he
added. and there was no pfotpcsi tha;
ans would be-
General Allen oTpregsci the hope
;hat shortiy no troops at at would be-
re1uirod on the Rhine. lie declared
the occupatior ~ the Rghr was too
terrible 60 think Of ard q move mas
nobody wants. Even the French DO
not want TO occupy the KuAr. except
in case OF the dircst necessity ire
American commander asserted. Tie
.pt.maied that The danger OF disorder
I'm case ~ such occupation was 100
great for it 10 be lightly contemplated.
As regards the Withdrawal of tho
American troops from the Rhine. Cen
cral Allen faid be hnd no idea how
long the remaining contlngenis would
say. For tho present the American
soldier was satisfied and 30 had be
come a standing by-word in connection
with pena,tics 20 say; you 80 nome
% tie next boat,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Mexico to Pay
Half Billion
Foreign Debt

Ccon'laueo f,o- rsos ore
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

ity 10 condemn and compel 10 BE- rs
moved signs. bill boards. shacks
dilApidAtsd buildings and othsl
structures. wherever the same ma,
the beauty Of the said city aud srs
condemned Ia accordance with th>
uniform ordinances. rules and rsgu
isttons passed by said City Council
Bee. D? Should this charter bs
approved by = majority vote Of tbs
qualified electors voting thersupon
and upon filing two copies thereof
officially certified by the City Clerk
In the office OF the Secretary ol
State OF Colorado. Il shall thereupou
bc In full force and effect and ths
present form Of government. incfud.
Ing all existing city wards, shall
thsreupon cease and terminate. All
ofnrsrs and other psrvoas. II ths
service Of the city at that time shalI
continue 10 serve - such, receive
compsasation therefor nov provj6ei
BY Law or By ordnance. have enl
exsrciss power. authority asd juTis
dicttos hsretosors Doeseosol b
theo. ustil the elective osficeFs sjrc,
elected hereunder shall euaiify. %
% Ouch Qualificatiou the tenn 81
Office Of aay ssftcef o. pefooo o,
employee II the ssrvics d he eiti
q the time THE ehartss tskes ef
fect QAa11 1W0o1lAto1y taSU Uina0>.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
Water

Bee. 81 Whenever the water sup
ply In. or becomes greater thaa the
needs Of the city for fire aud irri-
cation purposes the City Council
may dispose Of such surplus water
TO consumers Of water outsids the
city limits st such price ~ II the
opinion OF the City Couacil 10 just
and proper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
Oue0song OefSeees

sss. - All officers Of The city
whoee ssfM Of Office shalt ~ termj.
aats9 ~ the fissl sieetiea unlsf tSjs
charter shall deliver an1 turs ever
70 tbe ofstcefs upoa Whon tAalf
pevsfs ssl dstIss dsvolvs. all =.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
vusDlag 0ssls

= sse. 90 Upoa the eassass Of ~
erAineaes 70 provt6e for The fua1.
ing os sny f1oatiAg City in1sbssd.
ness for vhich wasraats Of the CITY
have bsen issse1 10 goo1 faith ss1
Q nalesity o. theee veeine uDos ths
Queselea ~ bajlee shajl vote \
favor - leesias sall boa1s. - fual
ouGA eIooelae ln1ebee1aoao tAs leeal-
M q soeA beol ieooe sAal1 neves
. Qoeseioosl but s1aa - ed eoa-
et1e0eo . 11ress oee1ea13oo - tba
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
Conditions

Sec. ~ All franchises or privi-
leges hereafter granted to construct
and operate public utility shall
prescribe tue kind aud quality OF
service or product to be furnished.
the maximum rate or rates 70 be
charged therefor. shall specify on
which particular streets. avenues.
alleys. or public grounds the same
shall apply and the manner In which
the streets. Ailsys. aud public
grounds shall b used and occupied.
and any other terms and conditions
conducive 70 the public interest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
Pusrhass Prtue

Sec. 7s No franchise making
valid uaisss II shsll expressly pro-
vide therein that the price - -
paid By the city for the propssty
that may - acquired BY Il froo
such utility. BY purchase. coa1e1.
nation or othsrWiss. shall exclude
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
pubks ea6oey

0ee. 60 FlFe DepaFSoeat: The
csty Csvseii skaii - eellaaaes pro-
M ~ ths estahiisknsat aal malta
eeasees Of Q Tire nepastasat. vhseh
eAsil ~ uales NO lleeetSoa aal eoa.
trol. seastsllas q susA s0lleysee -
4 1ay Aoe0 neeeeoasy. ne City
lle0o6os oAall have ~ 3urisolctSoa
oVes ni1 Vlse Department bat his
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11

Sec. IS No consent Of the own.
or Of property abutting on any high.
way or public ground shall b re-
Quired for the construction. extsn.
sion. maintenance or operation OF
any public utility BY original grant
or renewal. unless such pvblls ueil.
ity 10 Of such . character that its
construction or operation 10 ~ ~.
ditional burden Hpon the rights oe
such property owner In such high.
ways or public grouuls.
Right % 1assss AAsiiaieaal Aonee0
6ee. - The snuosratioo a1l
spseifieattoa Of particular nastsss
Ii this charter Which nset - ~
eludsd n evssy fraaeAiss o. geaet.
shall asvss b coaslsusA - t0pais'
lag the right Of The city 70 iHseSt u
sueh franehise or grant, sueh otAoe
aad further conditions. eeveoaAts,
terms. restrictions. 1iDitatlo0o, ous-
dsas. taxoo. asoeoo0eots, soeoo.
fares. rsatAls. charges. eostfol. ~.
fsituFs or any other Drovisseoe Whas-
ever, % the City shall 1eo0 pe0ooSs
TO protect The intsrests q tNo -,
~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-11
No Assignment

Sec. 73 NJ franchise or privilege
granted by the city shall ever be
leased. assigned or transferred ex.
cept by majority vote OF the legal
voters voting on the question, To
be submitted TO an election thereon
at the expense OF the owners. to be
deposited as in Section IL.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

tainment for next Friday evening to
be presented in the auditorium. They
will render in pantomime dance the
play "Biar Rose" Costumes for the
production have been designed by
Mrs. Rose Alvey, art instructor. while
Miss Ruth Huber as teacher of physi-
cal education Is supervising the stage
settings and dances.
Remains Are Shipped
The remains of John Marcus Meyer.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. Meyer
of Chandler, who died in Phoenix
hospital on December 8, 1921, We're
shipped Saturday night to the former
family home in Des Moines, Iowa.
where the body will be laid in its
final resting place. The remains
have been cared for since the death
at the NJ. l. Gibbons undertaking
parlors in Mesa. The child's grand
mother. Mrs. Emma C. Johnson, who
was called to the valley at the time
of his Illness and death and has since
visited at the home in Chandler, ac-
companied the remains to Des
Moines.
Local Boy to Paio Alto
Joseph A. Fraser. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Fraser, and well-known
Mesa young man, departed Saturday
night for Palo Alto, Cal, where he
has received a civil service appoint
ment to duty in the personnel office
of the veterans hospital in that city.
For a number of months past Fraser
has been q valued employe in the
Dougherty & Dougherty law office,
where his associates as well as his
many friends in the city will keenly
regret his departure.
Are in Tucson
Attorney and Mrs. M. J. Dougherty
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Ross. Jr.,
departed Saturday for Tucson, where
they will attend the Democratic con-
vention on Monday as delegates from
the valley. Mr.. Dougherty, who is
one of the six delegates from this
city, viii be floor leader of the Mari
copa county delegation. his selection
being made at q meeting held in
Phoenix Friday night. Others ex
pected to attend the conference from
here are f. j. Warren. A. M. Davis,
C. NJ. Phelps and r. A Nngsbury.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa Sentimental
Tommy" all-star cast. Pathe News.
Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Tempe-"The Woman in His
House." all-star cast. Comedy,
"Teddy's Goat" Vaudeville. Queen, +"
the most wonderful educated bear.
Chandler-Dark.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
MOTHERS DAY IS
OBSERVED IN THE
TEMPE CHURCHES

TEMPE, May 14-Mother had her
day in the Tempe churches Sunday
at the morning services. The
churches were beautifully decorated
in honor of mother. The music was
selected with mother in mind. AT
some of the churches there was a
special program for mother. All the
ministers preached appropriate SER
mons in memory or ner.
At the Methodist church cradle
roll program was carried out with a
number of mothers with their babies
sitting on the platform. At the close
of the service the ordinance Of bap-
tism was administered to eight chill
dren.
The evening service was turned
over to the EpwoIth League and an
interesting league birthday service
was held Thirty-two lighted can
dies were placed upon a cake to re-
mind all of the thirty second birth
day OF the league.
The Baptist church dismissed the
evening service that they might at
tend the closing service of the state
Baptist convention in Phoenix.
SATURDAY evening SeNerdl IilcHlDtTS
of the Baptist church went to the
Hieroglyphic rocks south OF Phoenix
and Joined with the other Baptists
from over the state in a big picnic.
Birthday Shower
Friends of Mrs. +. d. Riley sur
prised her Sunday after church by
giver her a handkerchief shower in
honor of her fiftieth birthday. She
says it is the first birthday surprise
party she has ever had but enjoyed
this one so much that she will plan
for so. more.
Phoenix Visitor
Mrs. James Creighton of Phoenix
visited her son, Prof. Creighton Of
the Tempe high school, Sunday.
Summer School in Churches
At a meeting of the general COM
mittee on daily vacation Bible school.
held Sunday afternoon. it was de-
cided to begin the school July 10 and
continue three weeks. The school
will meet at in the morning and
continue in session three hours. All
children of Tempe, whether they be-
long to any of the Sunday schools
or not, will be welcome.
Democrats 70 Tucson
Several Tempe citizens will attend
the meeting of representatives of the
Democratic party held in Tucson to-
day and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
INDEX

HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
6-AuctiOns.
S-For Sale City Property
i1-For Sale Country Property
12--For Sale or Exchange Realty.
13--Eanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16--Fo. Rent Furnished Houses
17-For Rent Apartments.
l9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20--For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
25--For Rent Land.
26--For Rent Stores and Offices
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
2S-For Rent Pasture.
30-- Wanted Automobiles.
31--For Sale Automobiles.
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous
37-Wanted Miscellaneous.
32--Livestock.
39-Pat Stock.
4)--Eggs and Poultry.
:1-Fruits and Produce.
Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
A. Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49--Wanted Help Male.
50--Waated Help Female.
5I-Wantcd Help Male and Female.
52-Educational.
56-Business Chances.
, 57-Wanted Money.
5S--Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
60-Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
A POLITICAL POSE

''Do you ever thrust one hand into
the bosom of your coat and strike
pose, as some of the old-fashioned
statesmen used to do?"
NO" said Senator Snorsworthy. Il
find it makes a much more favorable
impression on the voters to assume
an air OF meekness and humility.
with one ear slightly inclined toward
the ground" - Birmingham Age
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

The Arizona Republican is the rec
oanixed want advertising medium OF
Arizona.
Ads received before 8 p. m. will be
properly classified. After p. m. will
appear under TOO Late To Classify"
on following morning. and thereafter
under proper classification.
Orders by mail should be accom-.
parted by remittance and addressed
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
WANT AD DEPARTMENT
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 433i
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
4FoR sALE-c,rY PROPERTY
Look At This

North Chelsea lots, 60x70 #. 'front.'
age. One block off Central Ave.
Streets now being paved, in city lin-
its. Water. sewer. gas. Price $500.
Can make terms. Call 1854. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
North Chelsea
Ashland Place

Go out today and select a lot in
one of these exclusive, restricted
residential districts-All that is
necessary for you to do to be-
pay cash for the lot. and we will
build a house to suit you, and you
can pay the balance in monthly
installments-AiI city improve
ments are being installed, and
when you buy lot in the above
additions the price includes ce-
ment walks, gas, ELECTRIC lights,
city water and sewers - Indica-
tions are that you will never
build for less money than at
present-If you are not ready to
build, buy one of these lots upon
the instsllment plan for the fu-
ture-There are no better loca-
tions in Phoenix.
HOME RIrILDERE
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
rs -FOR REMIT u r NJ s n D
HOUSES

MODERN 5-room apartment, part
ly furnished, " of double house; big
yard, shade, / block from paved
street. Phone 4439. Tarbell Transfer
Co bl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
e--AUcTIoNS
Auction
Tuesday, May 16
337 North 18th Ave.
1:30 ?. NJ.

We Are Leaving the Valley and
Will Sell Our Furniture at Auction:
2 Dressers, 2 Beds, Dining Table
Dining Chairs, Refrigerator, San
itary Couch. l Phonograph and Re-
cords; Sewing Machine, Rugs;
some Dishes, Cooking Utensils: sew
eral articles not mentioned. Small
Fan. 3-hole Ideal Fireless Cooker.
Everybody Welcome. Plenty of Ice
Water. Phone 4779. j. b. Guess,
the Auctioneer. j. C. Becker, Own
er. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
12-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
REALTY

WILL TRADE $4,000 equity in
10 apartments. 8 furnished. walking
distance: will swap for ranch, farm
or city property. clear; small mort
gage, $4,000; not due. Box 7E. Re-
publican - ds
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

PHOENIX AUCTION HOUSE
Sale every Thursday. We want
your goods. Spot cash or on COM
mission. 534 E. Jefferson st. Phone
1880 tf
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
5-LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Female Llewellyn setter
bird dog early this week; answers to
name Nellie. Finder please call at
1910 e. Mckinley street or phone
4941. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

FOR RENT-Five-room bungalow,
| exceptionally we'll furnished, includ-
ing piano; fifty dollars per month
year round; available June first.
Phone SO13. bl
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

FURNISHED APARTMENT - for
rent. 702 N. 1st ST. hfn
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

4-room modern frame, northeast,
close to school; $10o cash, $25 month.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
s-FoR sALE-ciTY PROPERTY

HOUSE SNAPS
Furnished 5-room brick house:
North Central Ave. $3.50 cash, s35
month.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

LIBRARY APARTMENTS
Nicely furnished five rooms. Phone
3512 IF
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

groom brick, refinished inside and
out; $3.50 cash, $35 month.
Why pay rent when you can buy
good stuff like this?
JACOBS & SHEDD
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

MUST SELL my six-room brick
bungalow at q sacrifice. 1916 K.
Moreland. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

NICELY FURNISHED residence.
5-rooms, bath, sleeping porch and
garage Good location. 1906 N. Srd
st. Call Monday next door north.
Or phone s019. bm
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15

SMALL apartment, screen sleeping
porch. Reasonable. 1922 West
Adams hi