davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
TWO BILLS FAvOR|NC
FORD NITRATE PLANT
BID GIVEN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. June 5-Two bills
authorizing Secretary Weeks TO ex-
ecute contracts with Henry Ford and
transfer to him the governments
$106.000,00 power and nitrate prof.
ects at Muscle Shoals. Ala, were in
troduced today in the house by mem
bers of the military committee
One presented by Acting Chairman
Mckenzie of Illinois, provided for the
acceptance Of Mr.. Fords offer for
the property on condition that the
Gorgas steam plant be excluded. The
other submitted by representative
Wright Democrat, Georgia. called
for unconditional compliance with
the terms of the Ford proposal.
House Republican leaders an
nounced that action on the mea sures
would be deferred at least until de-
livery of reports by their authors ex-
planning them in detail. and that time
would be allowed the house to ana
lyze each of the documents.
After that had been accomplished.
II was said decision would be made
as to when actual consideration of
the proposed legislation would begin.
Under no circumstances was it re-
garded possible for the bills to be
called up in the house this week.
1t also developed today that the
vote of IL to 9 which the committee
favorably reported the Mckenzie bill.
did not reflect the sentiment or at
tftude of the committee men towards
all provisions of the measure. Many
OF its important sections. it was
pointed out, would be subject to
amendments on the floor when the
fight was opened there.
Some members still are opposed to
the proposed 100 year lease of the
water power projects to the proposed
sale OF the nitrate plants. to the pro-
vision requiring the government to
finance construction of dam No 8.
They contend that Mr.. Ford should
pay for the dam No. and that the
nitrate plants should be leased rath-
er than sold outright in order that
they might be kept in stand by
condition for nitrate production in
war time.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Queen of American
Opera Passes AUay
CONTINUED from Page one)

the end of several successful seasons
entered vaudeville.
Among the numerous parts she
portrayed, during her stage career,
were the following:
18St-Djemma in "The Great Mo-
guf'; Bathilda in "Olivetta.'
1SS2-Patience in Gilbert and Sui
livan's opera OF that name; Aline in
THE Sorcerer."
1sS3-Phoebe IN "Billee Taylor" ;
Virginia in Paul and Virginia"
1SS4-Polly Pluckrose in Polly" /;
Pocahontas in the opera of that
name.
ISS5-Polly.
1sS6-Pepita in THE Girl with the
Glass Eyes: Virginia in THE Maid
and the Moonshiner."
l8S7-Dorothy in the opera of that
name.
1sSs--Inez in "The Queens Mate;
Anita in the same opera.
1SS9-Princess Etelka in "Nadgy";; .;
Fiorella in 'The Brigades."
1S90-Title role in THE Grand
Duchess: Harriet in Poor Jona-
than: Pythia in "A Hollow"
1Ss1-Martin in La Oigale": Te-
resa in "The Mountebanks."
1892-The Twin Sisters in "Girofle-
Girofla."
1sss-Rosa in "The Princess of
Nicotine"
1s94-Betta in "The Queen of Bril-
liant"
1ss5-"La Perichol': La Tzigane";
1.-THE Goddess of Truth: THE Little
Duke
Is96-Gabrielle in "The American
Beauty: Lucille in 'The Wedding
Day: Helene in La Belle Helene;
the title in "Erminie."
1900--"Fiddle-d de-dee" and "The
Big Little Princess"
1904-Lady Teasel in a musical
version of "rhe School of Scandal"
1906-Barbara in "Barbara's Mil
lions: Mrs. Elizabeth killigrew in
''The Butterfly"
1907--Mrs. Hare Henrietta Bar
rington in "Wildfire."
1909--Mrs. Laura Curtis in ''The
Widows Might: Rose Graham in
THE First Night"
1910-Georgianna Chadbourne in
I'm Search of Summer"
Miss Russell had been thrice mar
ried before becoming Mrs. Moore;
first to Harry Braham, musical di-
rector of Rice's III. NJ. S. Pinafore''
company, from whom she was di-
vorced in 1884; second, to Edward
Solomon, conductor of the Casino
theater orchestra, New York, whose
marriage she had annulled in 1894,
and third to Signor Perugini, in pri-
vate life John Chatterton, an operate
tenor. who died number of years
ago. She was married to Mr.. Moore
in 1912.
Always interested in the welfare of
working girls, Mrs. Moore helped
them in numerous and unostentatious
ways. Her spirit of daring was
shown in 1913 when she made voy-
age in a Zeppelin over the city of
Berlin.
Miss Russell. In company with her
husband, visited a number of Euro
pean countries during the past spring,
conducting there an investigation of
conditions pertaining to immigration
to the United States. She later ap-
peared before a committee of con-
gress and gave a detailed report OF
her observations abroad.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
OFFICERS SELECTED
FOR SUMMER CAMP
At GARDEN Of ALLAH

Officers have been chosen for the
| first session OF the Y. NJ. c.. A. camp
at the Garden of Allah, the pro-
grams prepared and the final plans
are being pushed.
r. F. Atkins, teaching one of the
classes in the Central Methodist
Sunday school, will be the officer
of the day and has charge of the
camp program. He will conduct the
educational program, consisting OF
first aid classes. nature study, and
health classes.
B. Dean Hicks Of the First Bap-
tist church, will be responsible fol
the social program, embracing the
campfire programs, group and mass
games and music.
The Allah Evening Star, the camp
paper. is included in this division
and John Grand. V. c. (veteran
camper), Is the editor in chief He
is planning to make this years
paper better than ever
Guy Foster, teacher last year al
the Fowler school and a First Meth
odist, will head the athletics. A
baseball league will be formed, sew
eral flag rushes, a twilight indoor
league, a volleybali tournament, as
we'll as the Allah track meet, will
The devotional program will be
personally conducted by E. C,
Reeves, camp director. The Bible
study period in the morning taught
by texts by the leaders, the Sunday
programs and the Scripture lessons
have all been drawn up.
Milton Morse is the banker and
will supervise the boys spending
money. To prevent the boys losing
their money when they wrestle and
play, the Allah Camp bank has been
organized and where the boys will
deposit their money upon their ar
rival at camp. They then draw
checks at the camp store for can
dies, fruit, postcards and soforth.
The aquatics will be under the
leader. In addition to arranging for
lifeguards being on duty at the
pool each day, he will arrange swim
ming lessons for any one who can
not swim or to improve the stroke
of those who carelessly learned An
aquatic meet is also planned and
water baseball will be promoted
The advance guard is now on
duty at the camp pitching tents,
clearing the baseball field, volley-
ball courts and doing many other
things necessary to have the camp
site In tiptop condition for the ar
rival Of the campers next Thursday
morning.
The Y. NJ. C. A. boys summer
camp will be at the Garden of Allah
this year. Fifty of them are to go
up Thursday, June s.; on the 22nd
so more are TO be taken up, and
this first bunch brought back, and
automobiles are required for this
purpose. 1t will take about 10 ma
chimes for each trip. and persons
furnishing their cars for this pur-
pose are invited to spend a day, or
stay even a little longer, if they
wish.
Everyone who will is asked to fur
nish an automobile to assist In
transporting these boys to the camp
and are asked to register for that
purpose at the Automobile Club of
Arizona in the chamber of com.
merce, and it is hoped that the
response will be promptly and suf-
ficient car owners will respond by
noon Wednesday, so that all definite
arrangements can be made at that
time for the first trip on the Sth.
If you cannot go on that trip, and
you can on the 22nd, you can reg
lister also at this time for the Sec
ond trip.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
FRENCH ASTRONOMER
CLAIMS PROOF SOUL
LIVES At TER DEATH
IRepubllcan a. p. Leased Wire1

lHepublican n. p. Leased Wire1
PARIS, June 5-Conclusions of Ca
mile Flammarion. the French as
tronomer. from the study of a few
| hundred cases along purely scientific
lines, and apart from religious or
| spiritualistic viewpoints, are that the
soul lives after decomposition of the
body, is endowed with faculties still
unknown to science and can manifest
itself at a distance without the me-
diation of the senses.
Il have spent years in studying the
question" the astronomer said "and
have applied to 1t the same rule as
to scientific research. / excluded
every example which would not stand
the test of scientific verification."
Among the proofs offered by DR..
Flammarion are cases of dead per-
sons fulfilling promises giving notice
or their own demise and giving warn
ings of events which afterward mate
rialized. even such as the execution
or vengeance for wrong through me-
| dunn previously unaware OF the
wrongs done.
Among the proofs cited are the fol-
| lowing:
THE late composer Saint Saens.
Just before his death, relating the fact
that on the last day of the war of
1870 while he was dining gaily with
his comrades at an advanced post,
he distinctly heard the chanting of
the theme around which he later
composed his famous requiem. From
this phenomenon he had a present
ment of misfortune and later learned
ri he s@f
Regnault, had died that same in
stant.'
"A patient" says Dr. Flammarion
made pact with him that if he died
before the doctor did he would come
back and give evidence of the spirit
of the soul. A few months later the
doctors attention was drawn to the
movement of candelabra; until a
piece of it was detached and placed
on table as if laid there by care
full hand. Two days afterward the
doctor learned that his patient had
been dead several days. The break
ing OF the candelabra was the sign
agreed upon by which the patient
was tc prove the survival of the soul.
Another instance cited by DR.. Flam-
marion Is the case of a young man
employed by a Glasgow manufactur-
oA. 1Hc youHS HldlI. VINO Qled or
poison which he had mistakenly
drunk for whisky, appeared after
death to his employer and begged him
not to believe what - was going to
be told. The employer previously
was unaware of the young mans
death. He was told a few minutes
later that the boy had committed
suicide. A careful investigation how
ever, proved that death was really
due to taking the poison by mistake
DR.. Flammarion reproduced a great
number OF examples already pub
lished in his psychica1 works. show
ing manifestation of the spirit at diff
ferent periods after death, from an
hour to several years.
He says however, he does not pre-
tend to say that the soul is immortal
but contents himself with classifying
evidence proving scientifically that it
does survive the body.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
SUNDAY DIVERSIONS
STARTSFUSS AMONG
SMALL TRIAL JURORS
rRepubllean A. p. Leased wIr.1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
WAUKEGAN. Ills. June 5-Vernon
Curtis co-defendant with Governor
Len Small on charges or conspiracy
to defraud the state. objected to hav-
ing the Grant Park bank. which the
state alleges was fictitious institu-
tion for the manipulation of public
funds. listed as a bank in bankers
directory. according to evidence to-
day at the trial of the governor.
Through Marshall H. Jackson, Of
Dwight, ana NJ. III. Jackson, repre-
sentatives of Chicago bank supply
house who furnished the equipment
for the Grant Park bank, the state
brought out that Mr.. Curtis asked the
witness TO call UP the bankers direc-
tory publishers after they had made
inquiries about the new bank and tell
them that 1t was not going to be
enga ged in banking business"
One ledger, a rubber stamp. 500
time certificates OF deposit. 500 de-
rnand certificates of deposit 500 de-
posit slips. 500 letter heads and 500
envelopes. constituted the equipment
ordered from him for the bank Mr..
Jackson testified.
The week end was enlivened by
another spat between the jury and
their bailiffs, and a quarrel between
the jurymen. it developed today The
trouble started Sunday when the jury
voted IL TO / to attend ball game
at Antioch. and the twelfth man,
August Larsen. held out for a hiking
club picnic. The IL appealed to the
judge TO lock Larsen up while they
saw the game and when he declined
and ruled that Larsen should ac.
company the majority, Larsen de-
veloped a headache and the jury
stayed home. Then a bailiff took
them for walk and the jury decided
to go fishing but the bailiff declined
to walk to the end of the half mile
lighthouse pier, and the disgruntled
jurors finally were forced to fish in
shallow water at the shore end.
Today. the jurors presented a Pc
tition to Judge Edwards asking long
hours in court. They objected to the
working day selected by the lawyers
10 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. They proposed
starting at 8 a. m and working until
5 p. m. The attorneys and court
agreed TO a compromise OF $3.50 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m with one hour for
luncheon instead OF an hour and a
half.
The jury celebrated their partial
victory by asking permission to NOW
the judges lawn and plant his garden
this afternoon. 1t was granted. Last
week, the IL jurors called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards and while one an au-
tomobile mechanic overhauled the
family car and another a plumber re-
paired the bath room. the others, IN
cluding two landscape gardeners,
carpenter and several farmers and
laborers trimmed the shrubs and
lawn repaired the screens. did bit
OF house painting and spaded the
garden.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
SENATE LEADERS To
ADOPT AGGRESSIVE
POLICY ON TARIFF

| WASHINGTON, June 5.--A policy
| of striking back at opponents of the
administration tariff bill ,was agreed
upon today by senate leaders. Sen
| ator Watson of Indiana. delivered the
| first of a planned series OF speeches
| In the senate which leaders said were
| designed not only TO place the re-
publican viewpoint on the tariff be-
| fore the country but also to disclose
some of the sources OF opposition to
| the bill. Most OF Senator Watson's
address was directed to democratic
attacks which have been made in the
| senate in the six weeks the bill has
been under consideration. In passing
however, he charged foreign propa-
ganda against the measure referring
generally to those whom he said had
sought to get the United States into
| the league of nations and specificaliy
| to some representatives of foreign
nations In this country,
Senator Watsons address OF two
hours drew a reply of slightly great
er length from Senator Simmons.
North Carolina, leader of the demo-
cratic forces in the tariff fight. Sem
ator McCumber, North Dakota, in
charge of the bill. replied to Senator
Simmons and then the senate pro-
ceeded To discussion of, and votes on
dye and other schedules in the
measures.
Characterizing the bill as the best
balanced tariff measure ever pre-
sented to congress, Senator Watson
asserted that IL the democrats be-
lieved IL to be one half as immoral
or outrageous as they claimed, they
n i
minutes" He added that IL this were
October there would be senate vote
at once.
Declaring that the country was
now hearing "the same old wall the
speaker said that for 125 of the las
years of the nations history I'VE
have lived under the same kind OF
despoiling law" He declared also
that six times free trade tariff
had brought distress to industry and
labor and that six times a protective
tariff had restored p rosperity.
Senator Watson said the history
OF tariffs proved that tariffs had
little effect on the normal flow OF
commerce. He presented official fig
ures to show that under the Dingley
tariff act described as having the
highest rates ever enacted in this
country, exports had increased 5000
100000 and imports ss00.000.000 dur
ing the life of the law.
Under the Payne -Aldrich law. ne
said. exports increased ss0o.OOO.Ooo
and imports $500. 100000 "notwith--
standing the dismal predictions and
doleful prophesies OF the foes on
protection"
The speaker contended free trade"
reduced the purchasing power of the
people because he said. factories were
closed by the influx of foreign goods
until eventually there was loosened
demand for both domestic and for
eign products
Senator Simmons, in his reply. de-
clared Senator Watson hade made
graveyard speech" dealing with con,
ditions in the past and had avoided
entirely the contentious made daily
against this hill and its various ig-
noble propositions"
----1---------
20 Industriais. 96.31; off .o5.
20 Rails, S5.01: off .l3.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Legal Points Up
In Trial of Full
Train Crew Case

Judge r. C. Stanford took under
advisement yesterday the legal points
involved in the first test suit to be
filed in the local courts asking that
railroads be compelled to run full
crews on all local freight trains. The
case was brought to hearing
through the action of County Attor-
ney r. E. l.. Shepherd who filed a
suit against the Arizona Eastern
railroad, alleging failure Of that rail-
road to maintain a full crew on a
train operated over its Buckeye
line.
One of the important points in
volved in this case Is the claim OF
the defense that the train specified
lis mixed one, carrying a passenger
coach, and therefore does not come
under the category of freight train.
1t was announced by both sides in
the action that the case would be ap-
pealed to the supreme court. Upon
the decision of Judge Stanford in
the matter will depend whether the
appeal will be made by the state or
the railroad company.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Exchange

Two Colonial houses at 91O and
914 North Seventh ST, for city lots;
prefer northeast or northwest loca-
tion: must be clear. C. NJ. Stoddard.
telephone 4112. If
WANTED - Capable high school
girl to take care of child. Apply s29
North Fifth ave. Good salary. n
CLEAN furnished housekeeping
rooms: garage; no sick. S14 North
Tenth ave: phone S0S3. n
FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished
for Housekeeping: water and lights
furnished: s4.00 per week, $15 per
month. 500 East Monroe st r
WANTED - Middle-aged woman
for light housework. Apply G. w.
Hyne, care Ceilings Vehicle Co:
phone 4143. 1T
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
METALS 6

NEW YORK. June Cooper
firm; eleetrolytic spot and futures
1875 Ola. Tin firm: spot and nearby
1926: futures 32.00Q32.12. Iron
steady, No. l northern $4,000 $500;
No. northern 23.0oQ24.0O: No. 2
southern 1s.00@1s.00. Lead steady,
spot 5.65@6.0o. Zinc quiet: East st.
Louis spot and nearby delivery sag.
Antimony spot 5.3765.50.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
WARNER SEEKS TEXAS BERTH

PARIS, Tex, June 5--Harfy 7.
Warner editor of the Paris Morning
News announced today that he would
become a Democratic candidate for
governor. subject to the primary in
July. I-e said he regretted that
some strong man" would not make
the race against Gov. Pat NJ, Neff,
who is standing for reelection.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
Extend War Finance
Boards Activities
For One More Year

WASHINGTON, June 5--Legisla-
tion extending activities of the war
finance corporation for another year
as recommended by agricultural in
terests, was completed today in con-
gress and the bill now goes to Presi-
dent Harding. Applications for loans
from the corporation would, under
the bill. be received until July 1,
1928, and the date for winding up the
corporations affairs extended until
August, 1926.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK, June 5.--The vlslble
supply of American grain shows the
following changes:
Wheat increased 509000 bushels;
corn decreased 1000 bushels; oats
decreased 1,445,o00 bushels; rye de-
creased $4,000 bushels; barley in
creased $4,000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

British coal miners returning to
work after the long strike found
their hands so soft that they could
not work
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
NEW ZEALAND TEMBLoRs

WELLINGTON. n. r.. June o-Re-
ports received here from the Taupo
region say earthquake shocks have
been felt there daily since May 9.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
TOXIC CABINET RESIGNS

The cabinet of Premier Taxa Hashf
resigned today.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

The Taupo region is in the central
part of North Island. midway be-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06

Visit San Francisco--The salt air
and sea breeze effect bracing, COM
Portable and invigorating climate for
your vacation.--Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
roo LATE TO cIAssIFY

MODERN furnished apartment.
sos West jefferson p
WANTED-Plain sewing or house
work. Phone 1922. n
Arizona republican., 1922-06-06
California Girls
Claim Contested
By Tempe Beauty

Tempe against the world. Cali
fornia included and in particular.
Seeing in The Arizona Republi-
can of June a story from the
coast in which q California beau
ty challenges girls from all other
states in perfection Of form, x.
r. Hyder of Tempe, in behalf of
Tempe beauty, protests the claim
of the girl from the Pacific coast
in possessing the most beautiful
figure, and sends in the following
measurements in furtherance of
his claims for the Tempe beauty:
Arizona California
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 Milner Land company to Loui E Densler, lot 5, block g, Milner Land company addition-S500 and other considerations.
 Nancey Taylor Yeatman to R. L Hodges, north 20 feet of lot 9. and south 30 feet of lot 10, block 30, Bir- mingham Realty company addition $7,50O and other considerations.
 William M. Scott to Annie M. Guy, one-half interest in lot 4, Elmwood Place-S327.
 l.. J. Blau and wife and E. s. Blau and wife to Anneta c. Corns, track of land composed of the south 1s of north 1a of the southeast IA. section 24. Tp. IT, south, Range vest $3,o00.
 Thomas Turner to J. W. and Re- bekah Lewis, west F of north 150 feet of lot 10. block 112, Smithfield-T, 150
 T. F. Parker, Sr.. and John A. Me Cartney to R. S. Crenshaw, north 1s of block 304, including lots 1 to l6 inclusive; North ngham-S 750
 Arthur Arnold and wife to George Truitt. west 37 feet of lot IT. J. M Friths survey-sS25.
 T. B. Gillespie and Ethel Riggell to George Bynum, 1-10th interest In lot 6, block 52, Elyton Land company survey-$400.
 Joel B. Brown and wife to Wal ter K. Trechsel. lot 4. block 5. Bir- mingham Realty company addition No. 4-s10.000 and other considera- tions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
Births---Deaths

Birth reports received at health of-
 flee May 8, 1922: MT. and Mrs. J. A. Lille. 141s Ave-
 nue E, Ensley. April II. boy. MT. and Mrs. Robert Roy Hassler, 2501 Seventeenth avenue. Ensley.
 April 2s, girl. MT and Mrs. John c. Mahaffey,
 4600 Fifth avenue. north, April 15, girl.
 MT. and Mrs. S. Mollica. saO Eighth
 avenue, north, May 4, boy. MT. and Mrs. Cass B. Franklin, 2101 Humbolt avenue, April 22, boy. MT. and Mrs. John Finley Reece.
 Route S, Box 76-B, April 15. boy.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Lee Moseley, 1907 Steiner avenue. West End, April I9, girl MT. and Mrs Samuel Oscar John son. 1924 Twenty street. north. April 9. girl. Mir. and Mrs. John L. Brothers. 42f3 Chestnut street, May 6. boy. Mir and Mrs. Eugene Powell, 2315 | Thirty-fourth avenue, April 2. boy. MT. and Mrs. Joe Schafino. 1908 Avenue c. Ensley. April 2s. girl. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Pardi. 1415 Avenue
 H. Ensley. April 25, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Moro. So5 Eff teenth street. Ensley, April 2s boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Fly Francis Beaumont,
 S2e Tuscaloosa avenue. January 1, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. Vivian Jones. s1o1
 Tenth avenue. north April 23. girl. Mir. and Mrs Robert L. Harper. Fra l ternal hospital, May 1. boy Mir. and Mrs. Paul H. Earle. Airing
 ton Place. May 2. girl. Mir. and Mrs Edwin O'Connell, St. vincents hospital, May 2. boy. Mir and Mrs. Allan s. Glover. St. vincents. April 20, girl MT. and Mrs, Paul Key Hamilton. St vincents. May 5. boy. Mir. and Mrs. Gewge Jemison. 2513 Twenty-sixth street, north. April 23 girl. Mir. and Mrs. John T. Bohannon, a1s Cedar street. April 1s. girl. i MT. and Mrs. Arthur A. Gentry. 2s2s Glenwood avenue. April IS, girl Death reports received at health off, flee May 8. 1922: Mrs. Saddle c. Ledford. 142e Nine teenth street north. May 8. ss years. Mrs. B. B. Goldman. 1111 Hanover Circle. May 6. 41 years James B. Francis. 2111 Highland | avenue, May 3. 79 years. Mrs. Gertrude R. Williams, 2514
 Thirty sixth avenue. north. May 5. 30
 years. Mary F. Hodge, Seventy second street, Brownsville, April 25, 1s years.
 Mrs. NJ. A. Casper. ss2o William
 street. April 13. 76 years. Mary s. Young. Littleton, April $, l 59 years. 1 Charley Hartgraves. T. c. T. hos pital. May 2, 19 years. Ira Lee Miller. Alabama City. May 5, 31 years.