davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
Memory
Tests
Answers 10 These Questions VIII
he Published Tomorrow.

Answers 10 These Questions VIII
he Published Tomorrow.
/. Who was the. Hero Of the
Nile?
2. Who was named Archbishop
Cardinal Gibbons?
ton: Il will roar you as gently
rs any sucking dove: I wilh roar
you, ant were any nightingale?
I. What is the area OF New
Zealand?
5. How many principal islands
are there in the Hawaiian group
and what are their names?
s. What is the smallest gold coin
ever struck by the government?
Z. When was gold discovered in
California?
s. What is a solid? A liquid
A gas?
8. Whom did Tommy Burns de-
feat to win the worlds heavyweight
championship. where. When, and
number of rounds
10. Who is credited in mythology
with bringing fire to man?
.tnswers to Yesterdays Questions
!. When and by whom was the
first complete sewing machine pat
ented? In 1886 by Elias Howe jr.
9. Place the following quota
ton: Every one can master a
grief but he that has it." shake.
speare's Much Ado About Nothing"
Act Ill, Scene ..
.. What Is the chemical name of
laughing gas? Paris green? Nit
rous oxide. Copper arsenite.
4. What is the largest State in
the Union? What is its area? Texas
26s.Ss6 square miles.
,. From what Is the name 80. "
as applied to the American Indian,
derived? From the intersection To-
meaning to see or behold, as used
BY Pope in his Essay on Man" in
the phrase, 10, the poor Indian
G. When and by whom was the
cornerstone of Bunker Hill Monu-
ment laid? BY Gen. Lafayette. OIL
the fiftieth anniversary Of the bat
tie. June II. 1875.
z. What Is a feline? What feline
is holding its own against clviIiza
ton? A feline animal is a member
OF the cat tribe. Cats are a very
ancient group OF animals and have
changed little since past ages. The
common cat, or Felis domestica
thrives in civilization. while mos,
other felines, because OF their fierce
and untamable hostility to man and
his works, are gradually being ex-
terminated.
8. Whom did Marvin Hart defeat
to win the worlds heavyweight
championship, where, when, and
number of rounds? Jack Root
Reno, New, July 3, 1s05-twelve
rounds (knockout).
g.. What are the two most noted
books written on American institu-
tions by foreigners? Democracy
in America" by Alexis Charles de
Tocqueville. a French statesman
and publicist. published in 1896
1870, and The American Common
wealth." by James Bryce, the Eng.
lish historian and diplomat. pub
lished in 1888.
10. Who was the Hero OF the
Peninsula? The Duke of yelling.
ton, who between Aug. 81 1908. and
April 10. 1914, defeated five French
marshals in the peninsula of Spain
and Portugal, won nine battles and
make three successful sieges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21

Dear Miss Blake: I'm in love
with a fellow and he loves me.
There is girl whom he knows and
she loves him, too, but he doesn't
care for her, and she writes letters
to him and he keeps them. Now,
Miss Blake, do you think that he
Is right If he keeps those letters
or not? BLUE EYES.
Does he answer her letters? He
cannot stop her writing them. II ne
answers them. that Is another thing.
Perhaps he does. But then, you are
not engaged, are you? In which
case you and he are both quite
privileged to receive love letters
from others. 1t would be wiser of
you. though, IL you love the chap,
TO ignore the subject of the girls
letters anyway.
Dear Miss Blake: / am writing
to you for. no doubt, you will be
able to tell me what is best to
do. I am IS years Of age and know
young man who is five years
older than I. We have known each
other for four or five years. My
people greatly object to him be-
cause he is about two inches shorter
than and Is at the present making
S35 only per weak. They have for
hidden him to enter the house and
for me to see him and the only
way we may see each other is 10
meet on the outside. 1t has be-
come unbearable to me. and would
appreciate anything which you will
advise me. ROSE.
How ridiculous TO be prejudiced
against the chap on account of his
height. That's foolish. He might
be a million times better to you
than a man several inches taller.
Is there not something else wrong
with him that your parents object
to?
Dear Miss Blake: 1 am a young
girl not yet 20. Ny only dream
and wish is to be a good housewife
and make some man happy. Could
you please tell me how I could
get a nice man friend who would
some day marry me and give me
nice little comfortable home? will
my dream and wish ever come true?
LONESOME.
That's the dream of almost every
nice, healthy, wholesome young
girl In the world, isn't 1t. Lonesome :?
And i hope yours comes true. Do
you meet any young men at all?
There are any number Of young
men in the world looking for just
such girl But the great problem
II life is now to bring the home
loving girl and boy together. Fate
plays some strangs FRANKS. and
some kind ones. hope you get
your wish. Don't just sit in the
corner and wish for things-even
handsome husband. You must
take advantage of every opportun-
ity that comes your way to meet
Young men and be nice to them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
Son Inherits s17.391.

Mrs. Julia NJ. walker. who died
March 9 last. left s17,391, accord
Ing to the petition for letters tesla
mentsry' fled yesterday. in Probate
Court by the National Metropolitan
Bank. The sole heir is son. Albert
NJ. Walker. Of 171o +. street north
west. Real estate valued at over
$4,000 Is included in the petition
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
TEE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE, kno,en IN tie
kftis Iotru toson oheEes shs eaus
a. plois JANE DARE, has set Asr.
self 1p IN Nev York az o eeolthy
seoron IN the hope Of snarss0 Q
rich husband. In this effort abe -
waking use Of
VIC BARsToWE, hetr to the 70
psted Borstope millions, ebo shotns
st0Hs Of tnfatHdttoa scith her.
SIGNoR B0HNICETTT, q FORMER
vtoIfstst, asks only to serve ysosnG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
Morley win Lecture.

Christopher Morley noted humor-
at the Playhouse. Isf4N street north
west, at 4:45 p. m. He viii speak
on The Sunny Side of Grub Street."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
Embarrassing Moments
II Was Good.

One afternoon while attending a
little party the hostess little girl
asked me to peel an orange for her.
Her mother, upon hearing this,
asked me to taste the orange to
see whether IL was sweet or not.
An interesting subject came up, and
! found / had eaten the whole
orange when we finished our little
gossip. 1t was most embarrassing
moment when the little girl asked
me IL we didn't have any oranges
home. NJ. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
After the Holidays.

was teaching in Georgia, and
1t, took my last cent to buy my
ticket back after the Christmas
holidays.
4. 1 thoughtlessly took the express
train. and the conductor, of course,
refused to stop at my station. so /
faced the prospect of spending the
night in the depot at Augusta.
In vain l pleaded with the con-
ductor. Then a man behind me
said: You will have no difficulty.
Another train leaves Augusta half
an hour later"
But haven't a cent to buy an
other ticket" I replied, blushing
furiously.
Then allow me to buy it. You
can return the money by mail. This
Is my. address," he said. ...
Did I thank him? Well, guess.
L. L, p.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
Chests at $50

Handsome red cedar chests,
with a sliding inside tray
which is a most convenient
feature. Finish e d with
rounded corners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
Chests at $3.50

OF the same general con-
struction as the one at
SI7.so, but of a larger size
and m a d e with rounded
corners and edges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
There is Much Satisfaction in Knowing

that when have hair shmpooed here that only the
and best and used that
is operator who does the work; that your hair
have that soness that high luse that thoroughly
shampoo-and done
in the privacy of refined surroundings
Our perfectly equipped Hair Dressing Salon you
these thngsand invite patronage Appointments by
phone, Main $500.
H.irp Dressing and n.aiud Section, Second
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
Chests of Cedar

For the Woman Who Is Storing Her Winter Clothing and
Blankets.
For the Girl Who Is Planning to Fill Her Hope Chest
For the Room Where Such Chest Is-an Asset.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
Doris Blakes Answe1s
hbLoue Problems

And look your prettiest for the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
A Cedar Chest at $3.50

Well constructed of red CEDAR with tongue and groove
joints. Fitted with strong hinges, lock- and handle
and with beautiful plain glossy finish. A handsome
chest in all.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
Other Cedar Chests from $I2 to SIS
fahogany-F Finish Chests, in Period Design

Cedar lined these elegant chests designed
often appropriate in hall living SIS to $50.
Furnitur Section. Sixth rlesr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-21
BY sMTTl

For Lenten Reading
THE CHRISTIAN TASK--by
]. Harold Dubois. sl.zs.
THE UNIVERSALLY OF
CHRlST-by Bishop W. M.
Temple. Sl.zs.
EAGLE LIFE"-by Rev. J.H.
Jowett, Sl.50.
PREACHING IN LONDON
BY Rev. ]. F. Newton. sl.so.
EVERY DAY RELIGIoN.-by
]. E. Freeman. D. D.. 81.
THE VISION WE FORGET"
by P. W. Wilson, 81.
DOES CHRIST STILHEAp"
by Henry B. Wilson. sl.s0.
THE GRAIL OF LIFE"-by
John H. Holmes, 81.
IN HIS IMAGE" Ia challenge
to Darwinism). by Vim. ].
Bryan, sl.7S-
Book Store, Second Flesr.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Plan Public Debate
OF Strike Questions

NEW YORK, April 1o.-The ques-
tion What lies back of the strike
and what lies ahead" will be the
subject Of a public debate at the
Hotel Astor, April 81, under the aus
Dices Of the Survey Associates. it was
announced today by Arthur p. Kel-
logg, a director.
Leaders of the debate were named
as Harry A. Garfield, presideDt of
Williams college and former United
States fuel admi. istrator; Thomas
II. Watkins, chairman of the boar.l
Of directors Of the Central Pennsyl.
vania Coal Producers association
and president of the Pennsy lvania
Coal and Coke corporation; Phillip
Murray. vice president of the United
Nine Workers OF America. and Robert
]. Bruere, director of the bureau Of
IN lustrial r. earC b.
The spread OF the strike into nom
unionized bituminous mines was re-
ported today at both union head
quarters and officers Of the oper-
arors organization.
'The trouble area is broade ming
slightly" sal q telegram to one Of
the operators. AT one of the col
lieIies of the Creensbvlg Coal COM
pany about rs per cent of the men
joined the strikers"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

tion in this state and they were in
advertently included. Amendments
to include gin mills, distilleries and
breweries were not seconded and the
debate went merrily on until Judge
Phillips pulled the clause OF the con-
stitution containing the inhibition
against the surrendering or contract
Ing away of the. power of taxation.
The bill was then left on the calen-
dar and the committee proceeded to
the next bill.
The committee recommended for
passage the senate bill directing the
tax commission to secure a list of all
the bonds of the state, county, muni-
cipal, school and irrigation districts.
The anti-Ku Klux Klan bill was
taken up in id-afternoon. The house
reverted to. the order of reports of
standing committees and the com
mittee on efficient government sent
the bill back with a divided report.
The majority recommended that the
bill do not pass. IT stated that the
bill did not come within the call OF
the governor and, moreover, it related
to matter which was now under in
vestigation by the congress of the
United States The minority report
recommended the passage Of the bill.
A message from the governor stated
that he had signed house bill ", for
the better regulation and protection
of banking institutions and senate
bill so. Mr.. SCOTS measure, amend
ing the Incorporating laws relative
to the indebtedness of corporations
desiring to avail themselves of the
War Finance corporation act, and
providing for the admission of non
par valuation stock companies.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Alien Custodian
Gives Accounting
CONTINUED from Page one)

Of submarine sinkings previous to
April 6, 1917.
IF the German property were re-
turned today without any conditions,
the tax laws in force in Germany
would require German nationals or
other people under the jurisdiction of
the German government, whose
property was returned to them, to
give up in taxes to the German gov-
ernment major portion of the funds
returned. One of the taxes assessed
is known as the empire need tax, the
revenus of which are utilized by the
German government for its own ma
tionals, and second tax known as
the indemnity tax, the proceeds of
which are paid into reparations going
to our late allies.
''It has been suggested that the
amount of money which the German
government would realize from such
fund to be left in this country, the
same to be applied for the satisfac-
ton of claims of American citizens
against Germany, when these claims
are adjudicated.'
Mr.. Miller's report consisted of
thousands of typewriter pages, Civ
ing the details of about $4,000 active
trusts representing property in every
state and territory in the United
States and the Philippine Islands and
Hawaii, consisting of industrial
plants, steamship lines, banks. land
and cattle companies, salmon facto-
ries. gold and silver mines and thous-
ands of parcels OF real estate and
securities.
Answering charges by Senator King
that property had been seized since
peace vas concluded with Germany
last July, the report declared that the
last property seized was that belong
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Court Disrnisses
Contempt Action
Against Attorney
I [RepubIlcarl a. p. Leaeed Wlrel

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April To-
Contempt of court proceedings
against S. Luke Howe, Sacramento
attorney, were dismissed today by
United States District Judge William
G. vanfleet after Howe had submit
ted affidavits that he never had ad-
vised John Haanstra. A. III. Vairn and
w. s. Hooper, his clients. not TO di-
vulge information as to the where
abouts of bonds alleged to have been
stolen from a Southern Pacific mail
car in this city in May, 1921. Howes
affidavits were supported by Assis-
tant United States District Attorney
Grove j. Fink, who stated that the
three men had confessed that they
had received the bonds and told Of
their disposal
Neither Fink nor any other federal
officer would amplify their state
ments that the trio had confessed the
robbery.
Haanstra, Cairn and Hooper are un-
der sentence to Mcneil Island federal
prison following pleas of guilty TO
charges of conspiracy in connection
with the robbery.
Roy Gardner. mail bandit extraor-
dinary, now in Leavenworth federal
prison. once was connected with the
robbery, but the confessions are said
to have cleared him completely.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

Thomas Z. Campbell, by Mayor Willis
III. Plunkett and by Dwight B. Heard
of The Republican. There will be
addresses by well-known pioneers
and by other and a most interesting
and enjoyable time will follow. with
much story telling and reminiscent
cling.
Then The Barbecue
The big event of the reunion, the
barbecue, win take place at IL O'Clock.
The hundreds of pioneers who at
tended the first reunion last year will
attest the excellence of the barbecue
that year. Il will be fully as big an
event tins year. One of the best
barbecue chefs in the Southwest has
been preparing this barbecue for
many days and will superintend its
serving this year. There will be all
the fixin's that go to make real
barbecue.
Following the barbecue there will
be a general get-acquainted meeting
of the pioneers at the park. The park
belongs to the pioneers and during
these two hours they will have prob
ably the best and most enjoyable time
Of the entire two days reunion.
Can the old pioneers dance? WeU
say they can. There is one Of the
finest dance pavilions in the country
at Riverside park and it has been
donated for the use of the pioneers.
Carroll Reeds band. band that has
deservedly won a reputation in Phoe-
nix as one without a superior in this
part of the country, will be at the
park and will play old-time and
modern dance music for the pioneers.
The dancing will begin at o'clock
and It will be about as enjoyable for
those who look on at this event as
for those who take part.
Up to this time, the pioneers have
had. the entire Riverside park to
themselves. But at 4 o'clock the
gates of the park will be thrown open
ands the public viii be invited to
meet the pioneers and to talk over the
old days with them.
At 5 o'clock motor cars viii bring
the pioneers back to the city after
having spent great day. the first
day OF the reunion.
But this doesn't end the day for the
pioneers. Their strip ticket which
they received when they registered
contains a coupon which admits them
to the Strand, Rialto or Columbia
theAtsr during the evening.
The Second Day
On the second day. tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. the pioneers gather
at the Central school block. one-hah
block north of The Republican Of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
"Lan1e Duck" Navy
Would Be Disaster
(Continued rom Page One)

keep but 13 of these battleships in
full commission. Five viii have to
be put in ordinary with only 200 men
on board"
Mr.. Roosevelt said hundreds of
thousands of tons" in auxiliary craft
must go out of commission under the
house bill.
.eNext year. he added. Great
Britain will keep ready for active
service 1,370,85 tons of combatant
vessels. The United States on the
other hand under this bill, will only
be able to keep ready for immediate
service TOBIAS tons Of combatant
craft
"The house bill" he continued,
largely destroys our naval reserve" T"
and pointed out that it would prevent
the manning of Eagle boats and sub
marine chasers in which the citizen
sailors must receive much of their
peace time training.
"If they are to have a show for
their white alley . the secretary
added, '.we must. give them an oppor-
tunity for training. We can not do
this under the present BILL"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
Marriages On
Higher LeUel
IContinued from Page Onel

successful in communicating with the
spirits in London.
Sir Arthur, who claims to have
communicated through mediums with
more than a score of departed. said
mediums had guardian angels, special
spirits with whom they usually COM
rnunicated, and that when they wished
to get in touch with other spirits
these guardian angels served as mas
tiers of ceremonies.
Expressing belief that all could be-
come mediums if the talent were de-
Veloped, Sir Arthur said that it was
through ectoplasm that conversation
with the spirit world was conducted.
"Ectoplasm," he explained. "is a
substance emanating from the medi-
UNI. At first it is a vapor or gas,
which becomes glutinous or putty
like, and in that state can be felt.
Il have felt it myself. 1t can be
photographed. have number OF
photographs.
'Tt has been analysed by DR..
Schrenck- Nothing in Germany and
also by Partisan scientists. 1t has
been found to contain phosphates,
carbonates and sulphates and some
other substance undetermined.
ut is only in ectoplasm that a
spirit can naterialize. A spirit pass
ing through it becomes visible to the
medium. l saw my mothers face in
the ectoplasm of the medium follow
ing her death a few months ago.
There is not the slightest question
about it. 1t was while ] was in AUS
tralia- The face seemed as solid as
IL in life.'
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11
House Hides its
Identity When 1t
Handles Mash Bill
(Continued from Page One)

Senator Eddy providing for the pay
ment of a license fee on making ap
plication for a certificate and after
that tax OF per cent on the gross
receipts. The monies so derived were
to be placed in the general fund.
An amendment by Senator Sims
was adopted, providing for the dis
tribution Of such tax and fees among
the counties in the ratio Of the mile
age. over which the transportation
companies are operating.
The house in the morning, after
going through the order OF business
without finding any business to be
transacted, went into the committee
of the whole primarily for the pur-
nose of cleaning up the calendar by
the removal of bills which had been
retained there for days and even
weeks.
Most of these bills were counter
parts of senate bills which had since
passed both houses or else they were
senate bills, counterparts of house
bills which had either been definitely
defeated or gone to the governor. At
the close of the day the calendar was
practically cleared.
Recommend Measure
The committee took up senate bill
50, which authorizes DOafdS Oh ScnOol
trustees to contract for paving, the
same as private individuals, on
streets adjacent to property owned
Or leased by school districts. This is
an amendment to the Improvement
Act, which requires that the money
for such paving must be derived from
the sale Of bonds issued after an cleo
ton on the proposition to issue them.
That process usually requires months.
The bill was later amended so as to
strike out incorporated towns" leav-
ing the bin applicable only to cities.
The bill was favorably recommended
by the committee and later the en1er-
gency clause was stricken off when
# became apparent that the opposi-
ton embraced more than one-third
of the membership.
House bin rs was then taken up.
This is Mr.. Nickerson's measure Tor
the fostering of new industries IN
Arizona by an exemption from taxa
tion for a period of years. The list
proposed to be exempted embraces
almost every known industry except
those OF the class already in opera
Arizona republican., 1922-04-11

flee. where there will be ample motor
cars to take the guests on a motor
tour of the valley The pioneers will
be given an opportunity to observe
the marvellous improvements and
changes that have taken lace since
the year they first came to this valley
or state.
There is to be a general recetion at
1870 p. M, at the Frolic dance hall
First and Polk streets. A program
has been prepared for this reception
which will make il unusually inter-
esting.
At 2:30 D. M. there will be meet
ing of the Arizona Pioneers associa-
ton. the association formed at the
first reunion last year. Officers will
be elected and other business trans
acted.
This brings the reunion TO close.