davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Eorsian Loans

Formerly when a went to bank to bor-
money. it was necessary only for him to present
satisfactory security. 1t made no difference what
kind of man he or for what purpose he wanted
the money. Banks and business are better organized
than they used to be, that now there are other
things that the banks than positive assurance
that the loan will be returned to them Banks have
an interest in seeing that the money of the country
is usefuy employed-for the development OF greater
wealth Often too it been found that the charac
of the borrower and the investment he was going
to make of the money better security than the
collateral he had to offer.
There was time, too when this government did
not concern itself greatly with loans its citizens
made to foreign governments. though frequently it
found concern forced upon it by complications which
threatened the lenders with the loss of their
The government has recognized the need of greater
scrutiny of foreign investments and it too wants to
know to whom its citizens about to lend money,
and what the borrowers propose to do with it, The
government has therefore advised against the
sion of financial assistance for purposes which may
be inimical to the United States 1t has therefore
requested financial institutions contemplating loans
to foreign governments to communicate with the
state department to make sure that the purpose for
which the loan is desired is in harmony with what
the government considers the best interests of the
nation as a whole. The position of the government
is these should be for purposes Of rehabi
aid of foreign industry and not for the
maintenance of armies and nayies.
Warning has been given by the government. too,
to the small investor against the consequences of
the purchase of foreign securities which pay
of the countries where the loans
are made and which are now deprecated that
return to parity, if ever, is long in the future.
The warnings of the government are likely to be
needed for if they should be neglected and compli-
cations should the lenders could not well call
upon their government to intervene. On the other
hand acting with the advice Of the government, the
latter would be to some extent moral underwater
of their loans
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
easy to understand.

easy to understand.
When initiated a new member is
directed to make it life ambition TO
"get something for nothing" The
human race has been trying to do
that ever since it took out its first
citizenship papers. But you've got to
be a bucket shop proprietor to do II.
The failure of the "get something
for nothing" movement in the past is
laid by the Shutters to lack OF organ
ization. They are supplying the or
ganization. Be an organization flap
pert
All that is needed now is a charter
from samuel Gompers. Sam won the
support OF the flappers years ago by
bobbing his hair. All he has to DO
now to please the Shifters Is TO walk
around with his shoes unbuttoned and
his stockings rolled.
Before the Shifter movement goes
much further. however. strenuous OBJ
lection is anticipated. Already school
and college faculties are all het up
over the bold idea. Any many fond
but discouraged parent is wondering
whether it would be more advisable
TO make further efforts to bring up
Emma and Willie along safe and sane
lines or to take them out in q. lot and
end responsibility by shooting them.
Amt it teu turribul for anything
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

and to a certain extent this was fair
enough. seeing that men had been
the privileged class for some cen
turies.
But, eventually more equable re-
adjustment OF mans status must
come. we were told by modest
member of the herman clan who
shrinks from being quoted. Woman,
he explained, once contributed the
housework and man the money to-
ward keeping a home together. Now.
some women earn money in the
business world like their husbands
and both come home at night as the
husband once did.
The Man Pays
The hitch in such arrangements,
when a hitch occurs. is that the man
foots the bills while the woman may,
il she chooses. save her money for
herself. The husband promised TO
support her, and she sees nothing
wrong in saving her salary while his
goes to pay for coal, groceries, and
the cook
The balance of responsibility should
be restored it is claimed, so that
both parties would be required TO
contribute their share to the upkeep
of the home. This sort OF equal re-
sponsibility for married couples was
one of the items in the Maryland
statesman's bill of rights.
The other side of the case. which
has long been agitated. should be
provided for with equal fairness.
That is. the wife whose contribution
to the home is a full days housework
should receive her just share of the
family income.
This is one of the questions aris-
ing in connection with the equal
rights problem. Another was brought
into court the other day by man Of
seventy. He asked that his wife. who
had left him. be ordered to pay him
alimony on the grounds that she was
younger than he and that she had
money.
But the most serious problem, TO
the mind of the college he-man at
least, is the question of appearance,
which so far remains largely unset
tied. Aside from his stovepipe trous-
ers. scarcely any article Of his APP
pearance is safe from adaptation by
the flapper and feminist. And once
worn by flapper an article of dress
never has quite the same dignity,
even on a diplomat.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Braley Daily Poem
HELLO, SPRING!

Hello, there Spring, your scheduled arriyaI
is due--or overdue / ought say;
Right now begins your annual revival
Subject, of course, natural delay
Your show is billed pastoral and gentle
And that is what hope 10 gaze upon,
But oftentimes when you temperalnental
You put four-act melodrama
Instead of opening with scented breezes
And lambs that gambol village green,
You start with roaring and that freezes
And deep -drfed all the
When that occurs naturally grunble.
Such wntry dope audibly deplore,
This show" groan, lis merely rough and tumble.
1t isn't what paid money for
But still we know, before your act is
No matter how it sarts-youl change your style
And romp before knee deep in the clover,
Beaming before us with tender smile.
We trust, this youl start the finish,
Bhthesome and sweet, in winsome loveliness,
Making winter wearness diminish
But we're prepared for rough stuff less.
However you here distinctly present,
No matter what the weather is you bring
We greet you, quite determined to be pleasant
Hello, there Spring!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Deacon Pulls Mask
From KLansn10n Who
Visits Texas Church

DENISON. Texas, April "A dea-
con OF the church arose and snatched
the mask from the face of a Ku
Klux Klansman when members Of
the khan visited the First Baptist
church here last night. The klans-
man hurried out and other persons
quieted the affair Someone in the
audience struck the deacon in the
face The klansman was a Denison
business man, persons attending the
service declare. Fifty men. robed
and masked, visited the Baptist and
First Presbyterian churches. Talks
on morality were made.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Frelinghuysen
Opposes Bonus
Finance Plans

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Opposi-
ton to the house soldiers bonus bin
was announced yesterday by Senator
Frehlinghuysen of New Jersey. Re-
publican member OF the finance COM
mittee TO which the bill has been re-
ferred. Failure of the house bill to
provide means to meet its burdens
was the basis OF Senator Frelinghuy-
sens objections.
Congress in distributing so large
a public fund.- said the New Jersey
senator. owes it to itself and TO the
country to make provision for rais-
ing that fund. The certificate plan
for a cash bonus is in my opinion
unsound and unsafe. and therefore
/ can not vote for the measure"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
BY Frederic j. Haakin

WASHINGTON, d. c., April O.
Growing aestheticism on the part of
callow young beaux has driven into
the open some he-men who feel that
man must not be allowed to sink
into effeminate daintiness. The
strong jawed strong fisted male
must be encouraged rather than
scorned. they say. The fact that q
man cannot enter lobby gracefully
nor wear cigarette with the proper
nonchalant expression of the lower
lip should not necessarily be regard
ed as handicap. 1t may be a sign
of virility.
young men who have strength and
prize it, are in the front rank Of the
rouged and perfumed dandies with
hair nets over their pompadours. is
regarded as one of the last straws
by the back to manhood element
This is not, of course, the first
era in history in which young dan
dies have taken to perfumed hair or
even to touched up features. The
patch and wig of century or two
ago are still remembered How to
promenade gracefully in ball room
was as important and desirable an
accomplishment for a man in those
days as it was for a woman. But now.
with society in more frank and
simple state, the endless coquetting
and masGuerading of cavalier days
is out of place. the he-men say.
The tendency of women to dress
like men is regarded as further
cause for alarm. The fear is ex-
pressed that soon women will pre-
sent more manly appearance than
men, and after that the race may
see a return to a matrialchal age with
women as warriors, rulers and judges
of the nations
Because Of these tendencies and
prophecies men in several colleges
are being urged to distinguish them
selves in appearance to such an ex-
tent that the women cannot follow.
They are asked, for one thing to
wear derby hats, a style Of headgear
for every day use which is practically
safe from womans pursuit. The only
trouble with it as a popular institu-
ton is that the tight. stiff band is
thought to cause badness.
Corn cob pipes, which so far have
not struck the fancy of the flapper,
are also advocated as manly by pio-
neers of the he-man movement in
one of these colleges.
Should Men Wear Pink
At a meeting of a group of strong
jewed college men the other might
this question of clothes and appear
ance was uppermost. 1t was seri-
ously debated whether pink. baby
blue and lavender should be regard
ed as unmanly when displayed in
shirt patterns and ribbon suspenders.
There was motion made that neck
ties and shirts be restricted to strong
colors such as royal purple, maroon,
green and burnt orange. but no deci-
sion was reached. Whiskers were also
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Tariff Schedule
Committee Shows
Little Progress

WASHINGTON, April with a
number Of more or less important
rates reopened at the request of in
dividual senatorsa Republicans or
the senate finance committee made
slow progress yesterday in their final
drive to get the long awaited perma-
nent tariff bill ready for the senate.
but continued hopeful that the meas
ure could be reached before the end
of this week.
An effort is being made to have
the committee reopen the sugar
schedule Senator Smoot of Utah
was represented as being dissatis-
fled with the action of the commit
tee majority in accepting the house
rates Of 2 cents a pound on full duty
sugars and l.60 cents on Cuban raw.
The Utah senator favors duty OF
two cents on Cuban sugar. the rate
urged by American beet sugar man
ufacturers.
Aside from a number Of miscel-
laneous rates. the majority has yet
to decide on the duty on moving pic
ture films and when the subject OF
rates finally is closed the big ques-
ton OF administrative features viii
have to be threshed out with stiff
fight in prospect, particularly on
valuation.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
the COLLECTED MAN

The big business in some novels is terrible
mixture of hardness and alertness. He reminds
Of the who down one morning for break
fast and found his wife missing.
"Hannah!p he shouted. Hannah"
No reply so he went up again to look for her.
He discovered her in the upper hail. She had fallen
down flight of stairs. and lay unconscious at the
bottom.
Then the mans mixture of hardness and alert
made itself evident Quick flash he leaned
over the banister and yelled:
Cook, cook, boil only egg this morning.
London Opinion
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Woman Confesses She
Poisoned Husband To
Please Another Man

BRENiERToN, Wash. April -
Mrs. Hugh G. Clumiey. confessed
yesterday, police announced. that she
had poisoned the salad she gave her
husband. Hugh c. Clumley, last
week. Clumley died as he was on
the street few moments later. His
death was believed due to a disabil-
ity he received during the war.
According TO officers. Mrs. Clum-
ley declared she had been induced TO
kill her husband by another man,
whose name was not made public. A
warrant for the mans arrest was
issued. Clumley was Is years old.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

Argentina Argentina used the money to pay for
luxury goods of French manufacture.
And here we find one OF the causes, rather
witness one of the disturbances of the commercial
and financial structure affecting the whole world.
This and all other commercial relations have been
deranged, contributing in a great measure to the
exchange situation which in turn makes the restora
tion of those commercial relations the difficult
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Republican Campaign
Dire c for Appointed
Indian Investigator

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4--Ray-.
mond Benjamin. western regional
director for the Republican party in
the 1920 campaign announced yester-
day his appointment by Attorney
General Daugherty as special assist
ant to the attorney general in charge
of Indian cases.
His principal work. he said. will
be the investigation of conspiraciess
antagonistic to the government In
connection with the Indian reserva s
tions. The appointment was made.
on recommendation of Secretary Fall
of the department. Of the interior.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

The action of the house yesterday on Senate
Bill 4s gives to the suspicion that last Saturday
when the bill was under discussion the members
were celebrating the well known April the First.
We used to hide brick under an old hat or exhibit
a purse with hidden string attached.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
OBSERVATION

There is mighty little satisfaction in kicking a
brick wall.
The man who figures losing has lost already.
Show you think fool and will show
you wise man.
Shake hands with your enemy. lest he pull gun
Times -Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
SHE HAD HIM

Hearing faint rustic in the dark hallway below,
the elder sister. supposng the young had gone,
leaned the baustrade and called out:
"Wel, Bessie, have sou landed him?'
There was deep, sepuchral silence for mo-
ments. It broken by the hesitating, constrained
voice of the young man:
"She hasi"-Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
RIVAL ATTRACTION

Please switch off the radiophone, won't you,
dear2"
But that's the famous Nine screecholinio sing
ing"
'I know. but think the people in the next apart
ment are having family quarrel"-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
CLEARLY A MASCULINE VIEW

CLOTHES give one confidence" we read IN a
taior's advertisement. They certainly do. Person
ally Wen go lots of places in 'em where we would
not be seen without em Transcript
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
AN ADVANTAGE OF RADIO

Isn't it perfectly wonderful that sit here
in home and listen a lecture a sermon
hundreds of miles away?'
Yes. and the best part of it is that shut
it of whenever please.'-New York sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
NO oTHER LIGHTS NEEDED

The beautiful motorist, stopped by the traffic
cop account of headlight trouble turned her gaze
full upon him.
your lamps are all right" said the susceptible
young officer. Drive on!"-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
uNnER AM oPEN ROOF. roo,

Larry-My, you certainly have bad cold in
the head.
Harry-Yeah, have.
Larry-Where did you get it?
Harry-Oh. I was sleeping in cornfield last
night and someone left the gate open.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
THE oPPoRTUNE MOMENT

Bobby-You look so tlred ma.
Mother-Tm tired, dear, that I can't move
hand
Bobby-Then ma, l want to tell you l hooked
lot Of your strawberry jam.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
POOR HUBBY!

II want box OF cigars. please"
Yes, madam. strong cigar Or"
VERY strong, please I've heard my husband
complain about his cigars breaking in his pocket
London Passing Show.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
REMEMBER THIS sIRpf

MY dad likes the old songs. I'm trying to get
one for him, but 1 can't think of its name"
do you know what it's about?"
about some bird who lived in gilded cage
Judge.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
a MINUS INCOME

Frances: That puts every penny he
husband makes on her back.
Frank: Then he must be losing money.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
ENROLL YOUR NAME NOW
IN PIONEERS ASSOCIATION

association
All and residents the
for eligible
membership
was organized, dollar.
Fill in the blank below today if you qualified and desire
membership. The filled Lin blank should with ths
Mr.. Mel Fas, the North
Avenue, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
THE sHlFTER SOCIETY

Are you shifter? (No, not scene
shifter, stupidD
II not, pin a paper clip on your
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
WEDNESDAY MORNING APRIL 5. 1922

Pedigrees seldom improve By age;
the grandson is too often a aOeak in
f7ingement ON the grd1sdSire's patent
H. w. Shaw.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Dodgers ii; Cubs 2

CHICAGO, July 2O.- Brooklyn de- feated Chicago II to 2 in a hectic game today, it being the second game the Dodgers have won on their pres ent western invasion The wildness of Kaufmann coupled with errors by Feb Terry and some free hitting ac- counted for the early lead of the visit ors, and made the game safe by hit ting Stueland hard behind his passes.
 Score: RH E Brooklyn t..... 1O1 POP 41O7-11 16 o Chicago I...... 900 GOO 160- Il 2
 Batteries: Grimes and Miller; Kauf-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
YANKEES WIN TIER LOSING
 EIGHT IN ROW
Athletics Are Shut Out by Browns, 4 to O; Indians
 Win From Senators

NEW YORK, July 2O.-After losing eight straight games to Detroit, the New York Americans today reversed the score of yesterday and defeated the Tigers, 5 to 1.
 The Yankees won the game in the sixth inning, when they scored two runs, after two were out, on singles by Meusel, Ruth, Schang and Ward. Ward clinched the game in the eighth when he hit home run off Ehmke with Meusel and Ruth on base. Mays pitched splendid game for New York and was aided in keeping down De- trofs score by three double plays.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
mann. stueland, Aubanks, Jones and
Pirates 2; PhiIIies i

PITTSBURG, July 2O.-The Pirates triumphed again today over the Phil lies to 1 but had to travel 12 innings In the last of the twelfth, Glazner doubled and scored on MaranviIle's sacrifice and Bigbee's single after Carey had been purposely walked.
 Score: R H D Philadelphia 001 900 900 O0O-1 8 1 Pittsburg .. 001 900 900 O01-2 10 o
 Batteries: Weinert and Henline; GlaZner and Gooch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Giants z; Reds 3

CINCINNATI, July 2O.-The Giants won the second game of the series from the Reds today Ito 3. Donohue allowed only one hit in the first four innings, but was pounded hard in the fifth, sixth and seventh, and his sup port wavered at critical times. Ryan pitched a strong game. Three. fast double plays helped to keep down the Reds score. Score: R H E New York ..... 900 032 20O-7 10 0 Cincinnati ..... 01O 900 OO2-3 F O
 Batteries: Ryan and Snyder; Dono- hue, Gillespie and Wingo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
HORNSBY'S BETH
 HUME DRIVE IS
 CAME FEATURE
Giants Defeat Cincinnati in Second Game of Series by
 Score of 7 to }

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 2O.-Rogers E. Hornsby's home run, his 26th of the season with one on in the sixth inning featured the Cardinals to victory in ten innings over Boston here today. The drive was made off Rube Mar quard. Del Gainer's single with three on in the tenth won the game. In the tenth. Manager Mitchell used three pitchers. The last two pitched to on- ly one man. Braxton hit Fournier and Gainer singled off Oeschger to end the game. Flack also hit a homer in the second inning. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Browns 4: Athletics O

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-Vangil- der held Philadelphia to five hits to- day and St. Louis won the second game of the series, to nothing Four double plays in the first seven innings kept the Athletics from reaching sec ond, only 21 men facing Vangilder dur ing the time. Score: R Fl E St. Louis ...... 110 900 002-4 6 o Philadelphia ~ 900 OO0 OGO-O 5 1
 Batteries: Vangilder and Severeid; Rommell and Bruggy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
WINS AQUATIC TITLE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 20. - James HI, Jr., of the Central Swim. ming club of Brooklyn, won the 15O yard back stroke national junior swimming championship in the open water championships held here today. His time was PAS 2-5.
 Miss Euphrasia DOnnelly, of Indian apolis, won the 220 yard free style ma tional junior championship for women in 3:074-5 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Indians 8: senstors 2

WASHINGTON, July 20.-CIeveland recorded it seleventh consecutive vic tory today when it defeated Washing ton to ? in the second game of the series. The visitors knocked Brick son out of the box in the fifth, when Jamieson clouted home run over the right field wall with Uhle, who had tripled on base. Every Cleveland player made at least one hit. McInnis was the leader with three, in as many times at bat. Score: R H F. Cleveland ..... 003 031 010-S 12 0 Washington =. 010 900 O10-2 2 1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Red Sox 3; White Sox 2

BOSTON, July 2Os-Dugan's single. with two out in the last of the tenth, followed k. Collins error on Smith, and Harris sacrifice gave Boston a 3 to victory over Chicago today. Hooper's bad throw to third let in one Boston run. Sheely's home run was a long drive over the left field fence in the seventh. Score: R H E Chicago ... 900 900 101 0-2 9 2 Boston ...... 100 001 900 1-3 9 0
 Batteries: Faber, Hoges and Schalk; Pennock and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
WINNERS FORGED TO LIMIT.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 20.-By the Associated Press) )-Close finishes in which the winners of the four events were crowded all the way and forced to the limit in order to annex each heat was the feature of today's grand circuit racing bill.
 An average of 2:06 2-3 was made in the 12 heats raced.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

all; Mays and Schang.
 Summary: Two base hits Neach. Nc- Nally. Meuscel. Three base nits. Ward. Home runs Ward. Stolen bases Blue CD Double plays Schang. McNally and Ward: Scott. Ward and Pipp; Ward. Scott and Ehmke I. Struck out by Oldham 2; by Pipp. Bases on balls. off Mays 1: off Mays 8. Hits off Oldham in 2; Ehrnke in 1 Losing nitchar Oldham
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 5; at Nashville 3.
 New Orleans 4; at Birmingham ,. Little Rock 2; at Chattanooga s. Atlanta-Mobile, not scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
AMERICAN RESIGNATION

At Minneapolis-Toledo, rain. At Milwaukee S.; Louisville o. At St. Paul 2-5, Columbus II. At Kansas City IA; indianapolis 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

F. r F. Boston ----..------.--.-.--- 030 900 0f0 0-t 9 St Louis ---------------- 001 002 100 1-5 II 8 Batteries: Marquard. McQuilan. BraX- ton, Oeschger and Gibson; Sherdel and Summary: Two base hits. Ford CD: AinSmith. Clemons
 Fiack. HornSby. Stolen bases Boeckel. Sacrifice, Sherdel Boeckel Barbare. Glib son. Nicholson. Double plays, Gibson to Kopf; Lavan and Hornsby; Boecl1e to Holke. Bases on balls off MaTquard 2: off Sherdel 2; off McQuilan 1. Struck out by Marquard 1: by Sherdel 1; by Me McQuillan in 2-3; BraXton none in Quilan 2. Hits off Marquard 8 in 8; off none. (pitched to only one man). Oesch-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

ser 1 in none (pitched to only one bat terO Losing pitcher McQuillan. Time POO.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

At Salt Lake City, July 2O.-R H F Portland 10 0 Salt Lake -...,............ l 4 1
 Batteries: Walberg and King; Thur ston and Anfinson.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

There are on an average of 701 peo- pie to every square mile in England.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21
Oakland 4; Frisco 1.

At Oakland, July 20.- RH E San Francisco ............. 3 Oakland I
 Batteries: Geary and Agnew; Arl- ett and Koehler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-21

There are more than 10000 steam CTS, tugs and barges on the Rhine Riv- CT.