davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

population would double and treble
in a few years, he added.
Your progressiveness is the one
thing that strikes the visitors" he
continued. ITO get acquainted with
you and see what you are doing is an
education of itself. Your road pro-
gram, the largest ever undertaken by
any county in any state of the union.
speaks volumes for your enterprise"
Mr.. Rountree urged realtors to get
behind a movement to urge railroad
companies to extend the lay-over
privileges of the special rate tickets
which will be issued to delegates to
the annual national conventions Of
the United States Good Roads asso-
citation and the Bankhead National
Highway association. to be held in
Phoenix the latter part Of April. Tn
der the present plan, he said. the
tickets will be limited to Is days.
That will give some of the delegates
only four or five days in the valley
hardly enough time to get acquaint-
ed, he added. Realtors should urge
30-day tickets at the least, he said.
Attorney Hayes talked on the two
senate bills which provide for the fu-
ture development of irrigable lands
In the state. He talked on the legal
phases of the bills, attempting to ex-
plain the operation of the measures
should they become laws.
BY unanimous vote, the realtors
adopted a resolution calling upon the
entertainment committee to invite
the Chicago Realty board to spend
two days in Phoenix in May as the
guest of the valley association. The
Chicago members had previously
n ~ "a Ia r
ter part of May In the invitation
the local association will point out
that trip to Roosevelt dam will be
possible If a two-day stop is made
here.
Plans for the entertainment of 80
members of the New Mexican Real
ty association during their stay in
Phoenix also were made at yester-
days meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
NEW HOSPITAL IS
OPENED BY COUNTY

With three nurses In attendance
and very complete equipment the
county opened an emergency hospi-
tai at POLL West Madison street yes
terday morning. Five patients were
received on the opening day. The
new institution can accommodate
from 25 to 30 patients.
Equipment was secured from the
Buckeye hospital. giving the emer-
gency institution excellent modern
facilities which will compare well
with that of any hospital OF similar
size. Only patients from families of
very limited means will be received.
Under the supervision OF Mrs. Alice
Campbell county nurse. there viii be
two nurses in constant attendance
during the day and one at night.
Daily visits win be made to the hos
pital by public health nurses.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

yard by putting in new cement
walks and planting a lawn and trees.
c. III. Studley and G. l.. Gilmer are
business visitors in Phoenix.
Mrs. l.. IT. Oman, who is in Los
Angeles taking treatment for a dog
bite, is reported improving and Will
soon be home again.
Mrs. Walter Pearce and Mrs. 9. IL.
Braman are visiting friends in PhoeA
nix this week.
Mrs. N. E. Guyer is reported on tho
sick list this week.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14
WOMAN'S DIVISION
m c. OF c. IS ASKED

Plans for woman's division Of the
Phoenix chamber of commerce will
be presented by special committee
at a big membership meeting to be
held during the last week of March.
The committee, which will present
the plan, is headed by John ID. Loper,
assisted by viii Wilkinson. A. I. Es-
gate and Charles Winder. All of
these men are well fitted to make
suggestions which win be helpful in
planning a womans program. Phe
new division is expected to be of
great benefit TO the city and will be
Of value in keeping the organization
in action.
Preparations are now being made
for the coming membership meeting
and committee consisting of +. II.
Ensign. j. NJ. Aitken, Fred j. Elliott,
A. l.. Weiss and Harry Shedd, has
been appointed for the preliminary
work necessary to the organization of
a successful meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

gates helps to maintain the right
mouth conditions. ss
Correct in Practice. Today scien-
tifc dentists know that harsh drugs
and chemicals harm mouth tissues
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream
does not contain them. Authorities
agree that dentifrice should do
only one thing--clean teeth thor
oughly. Colgate's does this. No
false claims are made that Colgate'S
possesses any other virtue, but it
does possess this one in the highest
degree, apd in a higher degree than
any other kind Of dentifrice.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

More than two tons of wood in the
form of matches are consumed daily.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

First safety razor Is said to have
been invented by Sheffield man in
1875.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Radishes, OF which the native
country is unknown, were introduced
into Britain in 154S.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Portugal contains only two towns
Libson and Oporto. with population
exceeding $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Spain possesses 100000 tons OF
shipping. one-half Of which is idle.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

For the last 25 years no bread
has been baked in Norway on
Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

TITS A DOUBLE ACTION DENrFRcE:
(D Loosens clinging particles.
~ Washes them away.
Sensible in Theory. You can't beat
common sense when backed by
modern science. Healthy saliva is
practically neutral, sometimes
slightly alkaline. Colgate's Ribbon
Dental Cream is mildly alkaline,
practically neutral, and cleanses
Observation-Disclosures.
Avoid dentifrices that are strongly
alkaline or appreciably acid. Col
Arizona republican., 1922-03-14

Phoenix and it Is expected that many
OF the delegates will make the trip
over the highway to Miami for the
celebration.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
NEARING EXTINCTION.

XVTTIID animal life will be totally extinct the
w North American continent and in Africa and Eu-
rope within few years. This prediction heard
every hand at the annual meeting OF the American
Society OF Mammaogists
DR.. Henry Fairfield Osborn, museum expert says
Nothing the history OF creation has paralleled the
ravages of hide trade which, with the bone
trade threatens the entire vertebrate
kingdom"
In three years on our continent trappers have killed
90 sol sos miles, 14s5s.S1s squirrels and 42o,5sO
beavers
BE kind to animals" to be limited to dogs,
cats and Man the carnivorous hunter is
site.
What is true OF the North American continent is
equally of Delaware, where wild animal life be-
comes scarcer and scarcer every day
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
MAKE WAR ON THE CATERPILLAR.

HUNDREDS OF thousands and perhaps millions OF
caterpllars and other members Of the cater
pillar family have been ravaging fruit shade trees
and shrubs in wilmington and its neghborhood this
The public. for the preservation Of the arooreai
beauty Of our parks. and countryside, should
make immediate persistent warfare the little
pests wipe them out before they can do any more
transient permanent damage
The tent caterpillar adverses presence by build
Ing cobweb house in tree shrub. That cobweb
usually is large that it be by per-
son standing a hundred feet from it.
There are two approved methods of getting
caterpiIars which. alone. will defoliate the
or shrub a comparatively short time.
one method is to burn the cobweb its small
but voracious occupants Use torch twisted news
paper corncobs saturated with kerosene and wired
the end of a stick pole long enough to reach
the caterpillar tent Wave the flame back forth
beneath the cobweb tent until 1t burned and the
singed caterpillars tumbling out. If handle
flame right, it will do permanent injury to the
infested limb limbs
Another approved method is n OF
spray. which is make and which will kill
only the caterpisrs but also other insects
which the leaves. One thorough spraying
usually will kill all OF them and the trouble will be
ended.
may be bought. in either dry form. from any
wholesale druggist. deadly poison II
nally the safeguards should be thrown about
it thrown about other poisons OF like nature.
Two pounds Of of lead paste. dissolved in fifty
gaonl of water pound in twenty-five gallons;
or-Azdf pound in gallons will make a mixture
that will send the pests caterpillar in short
order. Only adults however should this insecti-
eide spray which a trifng per gallon to
make For Instance forty pound OF the paste
may bought right Wilmington for $3.50 and
that win 1000 gallons of the solution needed
control the pests.
The time for action is All men and women. and
children of helpful should unite in a common
protect and shrubs city
neighborhood against the eaf-chewing army now
threatens defoliate them.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

| Announcing Paul F. Cooley as The
Evening Journals radio editor!
This is the biggest news that could
be broadcasted among Delaware's
radio fans.
The Evening Journal has employ
| ed, through the agency OF NBA Ser
vice, the foremost radio authority Of
America, the crowned king Of Amer
lean radio amateurs, 10 be its radio
authority.
Cooley will write daily article
for The Evening Journals readers
His articles will be finest food for
all radio fans. present and prospec-
tive. Even II you aren't a radio
fan yet. you will be intensely inter
ested in Godley's column. telling day
by day the amazing story of radio
progress in terms so simple that you
will understand Il all perfectly.
Cooley is a member of the Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers, member
OF the board of directors of the
Radio Club OF America. a member
of the technical advisory committee
OF the American Radio Relay
League, and inventor of the regener-
ative receiver, which has made anna
teur radio possible OF its present de-
velopment
Cooley won the hearts of Ameri-
cas- amateurs by refusing TO patent
this receiver. Instead. he threw II
on the open market, without let or
hindrance as to its manufacture. sale
and development, so the amateurs
could have the full benefit OF It at
the lowest pricei
Last fall when the radio amateurs
Of this country decided to conduct
a series OF transatlantic tests, they
unanimously decided to put Cooley
in charge.
At the last amateur radio show in
New York he was presented with a
bronze plaque in recognition of
scientific achievement in accomplish
Ing the first reception Of signals
from American amateur radio sta
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
KNEE PANTS AMATEURS AND RADIO.

A MERrCA has epidemic OF radio nue." says Cod
N frey Isaacs, managing director OF Marcons wire
less company
He thinks radophone boom is premature, and
that the equipment using will be primitive.
That may be- But the radio in country will
develop wireless industry times fast II IT
had laboratory scientists and corporations
Why? Because the knee-pants amateurs, expert
mentng with toy outfits in Wilmington and other
places will produce crop OF super-inventors.
Progress is regulated by the law OF averages It de-
pends on the extent which popular interest is
aroused
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
ADMINISTRATIONS is CONSISTENT

vu1tzE Harding Administration would stultihe,
Il itself had accepted the invitation OF the aliee
governments to attend the forthcoming conference a.
The Hague declares the Republican Publicity Associa
ton through its president Hon Jonathan Bourne, Jr
No phase OF the foreign policy OF the United States IN
lthe mast year has been than that relating to
Europe in general Russia in particular 1t has
been repeated occasions by President Har-
dng and Secretary Hughes until every citizen OF our
own country who reads is familiar with 1t and every
foreigner inform himself has made its ac-
Iuaintance.
President Harding been in the White House little
more than a month when the State Department de-
eared its position toward plainly stated
that the States could have official intercourse
with the Russians until productivity had been made
secure in country thereby establishing suitable
bases Of There has been deviation from that
policy where the United States stands today
When the Genoa conference was called 1t became ap
parent that the Russian question would be the para
mount subject dscussion in other words that the
conference would be political rather than economic.
The United declined to participate In those de-
lberatons The soundness of that posi-
ton was srikngly emphasized disclosed at
that secret treaty had been made be-
tween Germany Russia tending to set at nausht any
efforts the allies might make for general understand
ing in Europe The willingness OF this country con
tribute the economic welfare Of Europe has been
demonstrated occasions too numerous to mention
but It is no American who would wish to his
country involved political chickering's such as fea-
tured the Genoa meeting
with their year-old policy toward Russia and the
OF the Genoa conference before them Presi
Harding and Secretary Hughes did not hesitate in
framing their reply the allied invitation 10 The Hague
meeting 1t unequivocal mo" coupled with a
of the attitude regarding Russia
the United States indicated willingness
Join the governments I'm arranging for In
,ury by experts the economic situation in Russia
Ind the necessary remedies" But OF participa
on such inquiry is totally different from repre-
entation in The Hague parleys. The one would be
merely 90 assemble facts while the other will be
Ittempt to upon such information as may be at
land.
Consistency OF the prime virtues of the present
rational Administration. Every voter in the country
just President Harding stands today upon
my subject upon which he has made statement in the
,ast Anyone who read Secretary Hughes pronounce
nent as to Russia his declnatlon to attend the
ienoa conference would have known without reading
the tenor Of reply TO The Hague invitation Moth
ng contributed much Mr.. Wilson's loss OF pres
ige in Paris his wobbng TO nt the chang
ng situation and nothing is aiding much in winning
pack respect OF Europe the answering interna-
ional policies OF the Republican administration.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

FOkElGN
France, after conversations with
United States. decides not tolpartici-
pate in Hague conference on Rus
sian questions.
Charles r. Crane carries opposi-
ton to French mandate in Syria TO
members OF French Senate.
international bankers serve notice
on Germany It must accept morator-
ium terms before loan could be fur
ther considered.
Friends formally welcome Lloyd
George back from Genoa
Irish Free Staters assure British
Cabinet fractional agreement on
coalition Cabinet is not in conflict
with treaty.
WASHINGTON
Attorney General Daugherty ad-
mits receiving $4,000 in Morse cases;
denies he told Senator Watson he
had no connection with litigation.
Democrats get Republican support
in attack on tariff rates on some
steel products.
Two more employees dismissed
from Revenue Bureau and two 9TH
ers transferred.
Harding fails to qualify for New
York newspapermen's golf contest.
DOMESTIC
Tenth Negro killed in Texas In
wave OF mob violence.
Eight dead. three injured in dyna-
mite blast at Wyside, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
AN INSPIRING SPECTACLE.

TITO friends of education, that gathering of New
i Castle county public school children their
friends at the University OF Delaware Newark
terday carried with both hope and inspiration That
especially OF the friends OF higher education
who in the thousands OF boys and girls and their
parents who congregated Frazer Field, hope
for the future of the University of Delaware
be from those boys and girls that the student body
of the institution be drawn largely in the
future.
The big meet reflected credit upon the members of
the State Board of Education the county school Off
cias, the principals the teachers. the pupils the
parents. Nor should praise be withheld from
officials and students of the University OF Delaware
ao did everything in their make the day pass
Ieasanty for the school children their friends
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
With the PdragrapheTs

Among other things 1t takes to be a fruit grower in
northern Kansas is sporting bood.-Leavenworth
Times.
A question that is being considered more and more
as the political situation develops nationally this
What is the Interior motive OF the Woodrow Wilson
foundation ?-Clarksburg CIV Va) Daily Telegram.
Great gains for Democrats in Ohio cleo
ton says a headline in a Democratic organ Since the
Democratic party has nothing all in Ohio any change
necessarily would be in their favor favor even were
only a township trustee.-Pittsburgh Gazette Times
When Judge w. w. Graves OF the Missouri Supreme
Court went out to feed his chickens the other morning
he found that in the night flood waters OF Moreau
river which washes the bluffs the rear OF his sb-
urban property had deposited shack on his land In
the shack was whisky still which had evidently bean In
operation recently. 1t had capacity OF about tor 60,
Ions day but to date nobody has claimed it-Pars
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
The East Adriatic Coast
(From the New York Herald).

Mehedi Frasheri the Albanian dele
gate. on his arrival at Geneva, said
that Albania occupied ''the unique
position among European nations OF
being the only country which has
no national debt and a gold cur
rency."
The final settlement OF the Fiume
question has not been achieved.
principally because Of the opposition
OF the dominant political party IN
Croatia. II has been to the ad-
vantage Of Raditch and other lead
ers OF the agrarlan or peasant party
to keep this question open in carry
ing out their policy OF separate
Croatian State. A few days ago they
came out with a proclamation Of a
new Croatia. and a new President
and Cabinet. II met. though. with
little enthusiasm from the people.
who. despite the eloquent appeals of
the agrarian leaders, still look
upon the Belgrade Government as
the only real power in Jugo-Slavta.
The friendly Intervention OF Brit
lsh experts Is credited with bring
ing about an adjustment OF the in
ternal differences OF Jugo-Slavia
and Of arranging the meeting be-
tween Jugo-Slavia and Italy. Both
countries agreed to ebide by the
Treaty of Rapallo, which was signed
on November 12, 1920, by Italy and
Jugo-Slavia, in fixing the boundaries
OF Fiume and Dalmatia and in the
provisions for the reorganization OF
the new Free State OF Fiume. italy
will Immediately evacUate the Dal-
matian zone which she has occupied
and will turn Sushak. the disputed
suburb of Fiume, over to Jugo-
Slavia.
with Albania and Fiume at last
out of the way there seems now to
be no obstacle to Italian and Jugo-
slavian friendship and TO the peace
and prosperity OF the Adriatic coast
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
Rates and Betteynlents
(From the New York TrIbune.)

Three features OF the Interstate
Commerce Commissions rate reduc-
ton decision deserve special consid
GRAFTON. They have. first, to do with
the theoretically return allowed on
capital invested; second. the main
tenance OF a railroad Improvement
tund, and, third, the lowering of
rates without a concurrent decision
by the Labor Board decreasing ex-
penditures
The commissions order replaces
the temporary two-year guaranty
provision of the Esch -Cummins
law. Under that law. for the two
years ended March 1, 1922, the com
mission was to allow 5x per cent.
on the aggregate value of railroad
property as a fair return. In addi-
tion sum not exceeding one-half
OF l per cent. was TO go into each
railroads Improvement, betterment
or equipment fund, to be charged TO
capital account. Wednesdays order
fixes the theoretical operating re-
turn at y per cent, but says moth
ing about the one-quarter OF per
cent. which was TO be set aside for
development during the two-year
period.
Under the law a further contribu-
ton from operating profits is to be
made to the Improvement reserve
by carriers earning more than per
cent. half OF all such profits is
to go 10 an individual carrier fund
and the other half to a general re-
serve fund controlled by the Inter
state Commerce Commission. A
carrier has the option of meeting
out OF its fund deficiencies in earn
ings in any fiscal year and is not |
required to accumulate a reserve in |
excess of per cent. OF the value
Evening journal., 1922-05-27

The recent agreement between
Italy and Jugo-Slavia regarding the
disputed boundaries OF Fiume and
Dalmatia and the decision OF the
League OF Nations virtually to main
tain a protectorate over Albania
mark a decided advance in the set
tlement OF the troublesome con-
troversy over the east Adriatic coast
Albania's position made the con-
troll OF her affairs a subject OF dis
pute between Italy and Jugo-Slavia.
Italy withdrew her troops from Al
bans more than a year ago, de-
clarins that she would not attempt to
impose a protectorate upon the
country II the people objected. At
the same time she announced that
the safeguarding OF her interests In
the Adriatio demanded that no other
European nation should be in CON
troll there. She thus objected ser
iously to the attempt, upon her own
retirement from Albania, to force
the Jugo-Slavia boundary westward
in the Albanian mountains and she
was strongly instrumental in com
pelling the Serbians to withdraw
their forces from the Albanian
frontier. Italy entered the only OBJ
lection to the Leagues plan for a
protectorate. but her protest was
overcome by an assurance that her
interest in Albania would be fully
safeguarded.
Ever since they won independ-
ence from Turkish rule the Albanians
| have been pleading for a govern
ment OF their own. Europe's one at
tempt TO answer this appeal, by set
ting up an Albanian kingdom with
the Prince OF Wied at its head. end
ed in 1914 in failure. Since then the
people have taken matters into their
own hands and despite two or three
inconsequential uprislngs they have
maintained peace and furnished
protection OF life and property with
in their borders. This was done at
comparatively little expense. and
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
HAVE DONE THE BEST THEY oouIp.

XLM1NGToN taxpayers are well pleased that city
w Council has adopted budget that does not re-
quire an Increase in the city tax rate II will remain
the same as it is now-sl.so 500 Of assessed
valuation.
While there are educational and other items in the
budget that DO not please whose interests
are aions particular lines we have no doubt that the
members of Council did the best they could IN 49,
tioning the revenues within sight
city, ike an individual. may have a champagne an
petite and beer income It will be well for the peop
Wilmington to remember that they cannot have al
the municipal and they would lix
to have on $1.so rate.
Evening journal., 1922-05-27
Editorial Opinion
THE DRUG THAT KILLS FEAR

THE DRUG THAT KILLS FEAR
From the New York Herald.
A remarkable announcement is
made by DR.. H. H. Resby, dean OF
the Columbia University College Of
Pharmacy. While conducting a sci
entifc expedition through the basin
of the Amazon river he discovered
a drug. caapi by name. which kills
all fear. The natives of Columbia
prepare 1t from a root and admin
lister It to their warriors on the eve
of battle.
Those that have drunk caapi, says
Dean Rusby, go into the fight with
a superhuman courage that causes
the drlnker to have no fear OF a
hundred OF the enemy" And after
ward the drug produces a sleep filled
with dreams OF deeds of daring.
Is 1t too late 70 dispatch airplanes
to that part OF South America where
the magic root grows and bring back
enough caapi TO put courage in the
souls Of the spineless Congressman
shaking in their boots with terror of
MacNider and other bonus propa-
gandists7