davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-22
The Old Clock Ticks Away.

Regardless Of the tariff debate in
the Senate, the activity of the mem
bers Of the House on vacation to as
certain public sentiment on the bonus
and the ship subsidy. and the fact
that a new Congress is to be elected
in November. the old clock on the
stairs on Capitol Hill is ticking away
and counting the days, hours. minutes
and seconds relentlessly.
This is the middle of July. Six
months ago everything seemed set for
adjournment by this time. A new
tariff law would be on the books, the
bonus disposed Of, and the merchant
marine functioning under a policy of
government assistance. The program
looked pleasing and easy on paper.
1t has not proved so in the execu.
ton. Numerous obstacles have an.
peared, and others are appearing. A
moro complicated situation is not
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Rate by Mail-Paya able in Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.
Coal Panic Unwarranted.

Next winter it would seem a mirth-
less Jest To advise people to keep cool
despite the scarcity of coal. but in
July that advice can se given without
ribaldry. Today there is danger that
a bad situation may be made worse
because some users of coal have be-
come overheated with anxiety and are
bidding up the price. Unless their
temperatures can be reduced there is
likelihood of panic and a runaway
market. which is exactly the condition
the coal protiteers would like to see
brought about.
1t is to prevent such senseless
panic that the government has moved
promptly to bring about distribution or
coal under federal auspices. Secretary
Hoover, who will organize and direct
the machinery of distribution, gives
assurances that there is no immediate
cause for alarm. and the fact that the
undertaking will be in his hands is so
sufficient a guarantee that the job will
he capably and fairly done that con-
sumers who attempt to supply them
selves by overbidding will deserve
whatever punishment their own folly
may bring down upon them.
The authoritative announcement
that the government is prepared 10
wait for ten days or two weeks 10
test the success of efforts to resume
production of coal. before adopting
any more drastic course. is assuring
as to both the present and the future.
The government would not wait ten
DAYS or two weeks were ii not certain
that with proper handling present sup
plies of coal could be made to last
that long That is calculated to calm
present fears. The suggestion of more
drastic measures in ease the present
.fforts fail is an indication of trump
cards in reserve. If the miners and
recalcitrant operators thought the
government had played out its hand
in the call for resumption of mining
ii is apparent that they We're mis-
taken.
mere Will no uiSPoSiiAoh oii 'AAS
part of the public to call for show
down by the government at this stage
nf the game. The people are willing
1hat the President and his advisers
shall play their cards as seems wise
and best So far they have played ad
mirably. Every move made has had
regard for the rights of the owners OF
the mines and the striking miners.
with the rights of the public kept al
ways in the foreground as paramount.
They have refused TO be aggravated
into buster or premature disclosure
of their intentions, and at every stage
there has been that attitude OF some
thing in reserve which is character
istic of good players.
1t is to be hoped that solution may
he found without recourse to more
drastic measures and without the
necessity of the government throwing
its full powers into the contest. But
the government is pledged to the en-
rloyment of its utmost powers in the
protection of the public. and with that
pledge to comfort them people who
are sensible and not overheated will
be content to wait.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Republican Germany Merits Sup
mort of the World

American editorial opinion is a unit
in believing that the nations of the
world must extend every possible as
sistance to the new German republic
in order that 1t may weather the
storms now threatening its existence.
1t is pointed out that the grave mat
ters of finance, now the most press
ing, readily can be adjusted as soon
as Germany herself is stabilized suffi-
ciently so that an international loan
can be assured and secured. This.
however, the editors believe, would
be impossible should the monarchy be
re-established.
The grave danger to republican
Germany, the New York Times as
serts, sis the risk of letting the re-
publican government depend upon the
support of men who are republicans
for revenue only, and in order to de-
ceive the allied governments and to
taxation" However, the republic will
weather all storms II afforded proper
outside support, in the view of the
Newark News, which suggests that
sympathy and moral support can be
given to the moderate groups in their
EFFORTS to combat the unenlightened
reactionaries, whose return to power
could only mean moro and worse
trouble for Germany and the rest of
US. Depreciation Of the mark and in
ability to meet international obliga-
tions cannot of themselves destroy
the republic, for, after all. they are
only financial questions to be ad-
justed. They can be adjusted with
the German republic as they could
not be with restored militarist
monarchy"
The insidious propaganda Of the
present in Germany, the Louisville
Couricr-Journal believes. although elf
the Germans realized the selfish
motives which impel the dissemina-
ton of their ideas, they would re-
ject them. Unfortunately. the issues
are ciouded in their minds. Con-
templating the sad plight of govern
mental fiscal affairs, they are predis-
posed to accept the anonymous or
cleveriy yelled arguments of the
junkers and to add hsir their VOICES s, to the the
value of the mark continues to
crumble because Of outside condi-
tions. there is little hope for better
things according to the New York
Evening World, because the fate of
the German democracy IS constantly
ieopardized, perhaps unwittingly, by
the arbitrary attitude of the creditor
soyernments, as much as through the
treachery of the reactionary forces
at home. Better Germany ieft with
enough order energy to pay Its debts
than a Germany plunged into anarchy
and disruption that can pay nothing
and that cannot fail to overflow and
spread confusion throughout the rest
All of the nations ought to assist
in the restoration of Germany, ac-
cording to the st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat, which insists that neither the
nroblem of reparation nor the prob
lem Of German restoration can be
solved by taking possession Of Ger
many. The republic is now tottering.
~ n falls. it must give way either to
anarchy or monarchy.
France could do much right now to
relieve the situation, the New York
Post is convinced, because the most
useful step in the whole matter is
within her power. and therefore
within her duty. This is the reduc-
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Gov. Cox and the League.

Gov Cox in Paris is receiving the
attentions to which his eminence at
home entities hiEl. The newspapers
are seeking his views about public
questions. and French statesmen are
comforting with him. Premier Poin-
care will entertain him at dinner this
evening.
The league Of nations is uppermost
in Gov. CoX's thoughts. He is discuss
ing it with his callers, and, later, when
lie reaches Geneva, he will study the
leagues organization. He is quoted as
and go, the league is steady. lasting
force. and therefore the hope of the
world.
Thus. as we see. despite the over
whelming defeat ne encountered in
1920. Gov. Cox is still true to the
league. and associates himself with the
issue for future action.
He will return home early in Sep
tember, in time to take the stump for
his party, and presumably will do So
In Ohio at least-and why not else
where?-the announcement OF speech
by him should draw an immense
crowd. and the speech when delivered
provoke wide discussion.
Expectation is strong and general
that Gov. Cox wants another try at
the presidency. If a boom appears.
will it not be based on the league of
nations? And. if 50. how will that suit
the Wilsonian democrats-the MEM
hers Of the inner circle-who are bas-
ing their calculations on the same is
sue, although as yet they have not
united on anybody for standard
bearer?
Evening star., 1922-07-22
"A Little Month"

The two major parties in New York
will give only little more than four
weeks to campaigning this year. That
is. to campaigning with fireworks at
tachments-processio brass bands.
whirlwind oratory and all the rest
of it.
OF course. in a way. campaigning is
already in progress. In fact, in that
state campaigning is always in prog
ress. Politics is continuously in hand.
The politicians are ever on the job.
The show never stops.
And it is always q good show. OBJ
servers are never justified in complain
ing. There is something OF interest
for everybody.
Four weeks should suffice. Economy
is the watchword in everything. All
the money necessary for necessaries,
but not a red for superfiuities.
Waste is easy-almost natural
where the hullabaloo covers much
time. New styles i'll popular appeals
in stirring up the people and keeping
them stirred-are constantly being in
vented: and today they are more nu-
merous and call for larger outlays
than ever before.
All the leading issues touch New
York intimately. The tariff. the bonus,
the merchant marine, the railroads con-
vey a good deal to a New York audi
ence. But all have for a year and
more been so much under discussion,
in Congress, in the press, on the curb
stone and everywhere else. little Of an
Illuminating character remains to be
presented. Still, the campaign, short
though it be, will not lack for interest.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
within the recollection Of the oldes

within the recollection Of the Oldest
legislative inhabitant.
Both parties are somewhat puzzled.
What to do is not easily answered.
How to improve the three and a half
months that remain before polling day
is engaging the sttention Of both re-
publicans ard democrats. The demo
Gratis think the republicans are in a
hole-"deposited in -cavity'-while
the republicans confess to being in an
uncomfortable predicament.
Some expert managers and maneu-
verers are enFaged on both sides. and
the play now in progress is as enter
tanning as any the country has wit
messed in years.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
ReversiOn

ReversiOn.
They civilized a barbarous youth.
II seemed a finished job in sooth,
And yet upon summer day
Back to his tribe he ran away.
They found him in a savage state
And ventured to expostulate-
He answered them with gentle glee
Il beg you not to grieve for me.
take a gourd and stretch a string
And tunes Of jazz play or sing
On art attempting nothing new
Just as my fathers used to do.
The fashions Of my kin today
Are liberal in their display
OF arms and legs both great and small,
And less expensive, after all.
The dances Of my native rites
To me reveal more graceful sights
Than those upon the ballroom floor,
Which, frankly, proved a weary bore.
So leave me, oh, well-meaning friend;
In parting l my hand extend
And say-no doubt you'll be sur
prised-
I'd rather not be civilized"
Evening star., 1922-07-22

A movement to take the tariff out of
politics is a radical departure from
tradition. In the history Of the coun-
try the tariff has never been entirely
out of politics.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

The scientists who said the coal sup
ply would run low have been vindi-
Gated, although they were entirely
lacking in explicit Information as to
when and how the shortage would be
brought about.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

A deer died Of fright in the streets
Of New Haven, Conn. The item COM
mands attention as evidence Of the ad-
vance New Haven is making as a
bustling metropolis where visitors
must learn to watch their step.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

No amount Of learned or emotional
discussion of the merits of case will
compensate the public for apprehen-
sions of a shortage in the winters
coal.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

The league Of nations is still trans
acting business and getting results at
least as effectual as those Of some Of
the conferences.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Another Savage Survival.

The lives of eight children is a hor-
rifying price to pay for barbarous
coddling of an instrument of death
carried over from war as a "souye-
mir" That was the cost eight fami-
lies will pay in a New York town
because a man thought it patriotic
to initiate our common savage an
cestry of long ago ages. who gloated
over the captured spears and arrow
heads of the slaughtered enemy.
Civilization has a long, long road
to travel before 1t reaches its Tin
perary If idolatry Of the deadlier
weapons OF war may be taken as a
lance. The prompting impulse is one
of savagery, one of the many suryi-
walls which cling to mankind and
break through all restraints ever
SO often. That is only one of the
Iceland, worse, the minds of menW
slowing up the progress that is the
rational heritage. But perhaps none
Is quite SO Nsenseless as this gloating
over some captured implement of war
that make it deadly either among
veteran soldiers counting death in
recklessness or innocent children
playing croquet in their summer vaca.
tion.-Pittsburgh Leader.
opposites attract. That's why a
poor girl wants a rich nan.-Ei Paso
Times.
The Juvenile bloc. no doubt, Is re-
sponsible for the increased tariff on
castor. oiL-Minneapolis Journal.
Longer skirts? Well, what goes
up must come down!"-Omaha World
Herald.
A paper in Miami, Fla, has a broad
casting station. It competes with ".
]. B-Muskegon Chronicle,
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Reporters were not made especially
welcome at The Hague conference.
But neither were a number Of the
delegates.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

German marks are too abundant
even to have chance of being sought
for in the future as interesting
souvenirs.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

After studying the mine and railway
situation, Senator Borah doubtless ac-
quired a few new impressions on the
subject of irreconcilability.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

The oil industry appears to have
decided advantage in the fact that
once supply is started it does not de-
pend on miners to keep it going.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

The strike is expected to be settled
before a disarmament proposition is
regarded as an essential feature Of the
discussion.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Russian craftsmanship has gotten
long way past that demagogic pro-
posal to conduct business without the
use of money.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

1t was hoped that by this time there
would not be enough liquor available
to make the subject Of prohibition
worth arguing about.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Prohibition agents are doing their
best to make sure that any sea ser
pent reported from the Atlantic coast
IL no optical illusion.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

His adventure in China emphasizes
the fact that Secretary Denby's
speciality is navigation. not aviation.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

"A boy thinks about runnin' away
FUN home" said Uncle Eben. When
he grows up he works to keep de
home FUN gittin' away FUN him."
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Change Of Vocation.

What has become Of the village
constable who used to enforce the
bathing suit ordinances?"
'He has got himself a camera and
is furnishing photographs to the smart
publications"
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Jud Tunkins says some people tackle
great national problems with no more
sense Of responsibility than they used
to feel in working on the puzzles in
the back Of a magazine.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Doing His Share.

Are you still striving for the up
lift?'
I'm going as far as I'm personally
able" answered Senator Sorghum.
I'm still lifting up my voice."
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Thought and Action,

Although mankind was born to think.
We're getting, I'm afraid,
A trifle too much pen and ink;
Too little pick and spade.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

The Juvenile bloc. no doubt, Is re-
sponsible for the increased tarin on
castor. oiL-Minneapolis Journal.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

A paper in Miami, r1a., has broad
casting station. It completes with ".
J. B.-Muskegon Chronicle.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Longer skirts? Well, what goes
up must come down"-Omaha World
Herald.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Opposites attract. That's why a
poor girl wants a rich man.-El Paso
Times.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business once. 11th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Office: $50 Nassau ST.
CHICAGO Office: First National Bank buiidin9.
European Office: Regent St, London. EnSiAn
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Facts Of Interest About Phoenix
Compiled By Chamber OF Commerce

Population, 1910, 1t,134.
Population, 1920, 29,053.
Area, 1854 acres.
Railroads, two.
Street car lines, including interur-
ban, 80 miles.
Postoffice receipts 1921, $250,000.
Telephones, 1856.
Paved streets. 40 miles.
Water services, 5000
Churches, 40.
Theaters, 8.
Public parks, 10.
Amusement parks. two.
Schools, grade and grammar, 16.
High school and Junior college, six
buildings.
Banks, seven. Deposits, $14, 49,
533.77; resources, 19.167, ,474.66.
Capital city of the state of Arizona.
County seat of Maricopa county.
!. Located in the heart of the Salt
River Valley
Farms within radius of 80 miles.
1880.
Paved roads within radius Of 80
miles, 800 miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

What do you know about your
home city of Phoenix?
What is the area? How many miles
of paved streets in the city How
many public parks?
If called uponato give some of the
statistics of Phoenix that would at
tract prospective residents could you
respond?
For the use of banks bond houses
and all persons interested in financ-
ing projects in Arizona the Phoenix
chamber of commerce has just COM
pleted a 12-page booklet of statistical
information.
Containing wealth of facts and
figures concerning the development
of Phoenix, Maricopa and Arizona,
this bulletin of information Is of
great interest to the general public
Following are the facts in refer
ence to Phoenix:
Phoenix-"The Palm City"
Phoenix is the largest city be-
tween Ell Paso and Los Angeles.
Founded 1871.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

busses. The company has 18 White
busses in service and nine more on
order which will be put on the road
within the next few weeks. Three
of the company's busses are i. in
terurban service between Milwau-
kee and Waukesha. Other electric
lines having recently purchased
White motor busses are The North
ern Ohio Traction & Light Com
pany, Akron, 13; The Rockford &
Interurban Railway, Rockford, ILL.,,
6, and the Pennsylvania Ohio Elec-
trio Company, 5. All five of the
P.-O. busses will be used in inter-
urban service. The great majority
of these installations are the White
Model 80, bus designed especially
for passenger transportation.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

The fact that he may reside
blocks from car line is not caus-
ing the commuter as much incor,-
venience as formerly. Electric rail-
ways In their desire to better serve
patrons are installing motor busses
for the convenience of riders living
in sections not adjacent to car
lines, and many a commuter NO 2
finds 1t possible to step from his
porch into a waiting motor bus and
be whirled away to the nearest
transfer point on an electric hnc.
Electric railways are rapidly
turning to the motor bus as an eco
nomica means for extending serv-
ice and better serving the public.
Numerous well known traction
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for a few cents.
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Messages this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck, arms
and hands each day. then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft. clear. rosy-white complexion,
also as freckle. sunburn. and tan
bleach because il doesn't irritate.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

companies have added motor bus
equinment In recent months and m
dications are the electric lines ulti-
mately will become large users of
the gasoline carrier. Railways in a
number of cities have purchased
busses for the establishing of
feeder lines and initial experiments
have proved so successful that
many roads after giving the bus a
thorough trial have decided to
greatly increase their bus equip
ment. The bus offers an excellent
cross-town transportation medium
and is far less costly than equip
ment necessary for the operation of
electric cars.
The Milwaukee Electric Railway
& Light Company is a large user of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

TELEGRAMS FOR SIX - Tele-
grams are being held at the Western
Union for Miss Dorothy Sutherland,
Hyrum Nielsen, Aurelia Hernandez,
and Z. L. Lucas, Gordon Sullivan and
Daniel 3 Jones.
LEAVE FOR CoAST-Miss Claire
Stearns, daughter of Mrs. Carrie
Stearns, and Miss Georgialie Coffee,
daughter Of Senator and Mrs. Glenn
L. Coffee, left last night for the
Pacific coast. Miss Stearns plans to
remain in Los Angeles next winter
to finish high school Miss Coffee
expects to finish a dancing course
under Madame A. " Lacette.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER-Mr
and Mrs. ]. o. Sexson entertained
with a delightful dinner party at their
home Saturday evening, having as
their guests Miss Mary J. Burns. r.
N, DR.. N. E. Davis, superintendent
of the Deaconess hospital. and l.. o.
Jones Of Chicago. DR.. Davis and Mr..
Jones are here In the interest of the
Deaconess hospital campaign.
PLEASED AT MAIL SERVICE
Postmaster Selim J. Nicholson yes
terday received a letter from George
j. Kuttan of Cicero. ILL.,, who had oc-
casion to use the mails while in Phoe-
nix some time ago. Mr.. Kuttan was
so delighted with the service he re-
ceived at the local general delivery
department of the Phoenix postoffice
that he was moved to tell Mr.. Michel
son all about it.
GOES TO SORORITY CoNvEN-
TiON-Miss Catherine TAFT. daughter
of Fred TAFT, will leave this evening
fay T.aly At y e,taa rtrfl1
attend the Kappa Alpha Theta con-
vention. Miss TAFT is a delegate from
the Beta Delta chapter of the Uni
versity of Arizona where she has
been attending for the last two years.
Miss TAFT expects to be gone most
of the summer and will visit friends
In Illinois after the convention.
GO TO FUNERAL-Mr and Mrs.
e. S. Clark. 402 West Roosevelt
street, left yesterday for Prescott to
attend the funeral of Capt. James
Lawrey who died in Los Angeles on
Monday very suddenly. The remains
We're brought to Prescott by Malcolm
Lawrey and Gordon Clark.
Ho FOR A SAILORS LIFE
Emery Chapple left last evening for
Goat island, in San Francisco where
he will take up training as sailor.
HERE FOR !. c. c., HEARING
Z. j. Fenchurch, general freight and
passenger agent of the Arizona East
ern and Southern Pacific railroads, is
in Phoenix to attend the interstate
commences commission hearing on
the three-cent case and will remain
in this city until Monday night Mr.
Fenchurch came here Friday night
from his Tucson headquarters
GOES TO TAKE POSITION
Vaughn Jones. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Jones of 302 East Pierce street
left last night for Los Angeles where
he has accepted a position as fore
man of contracting company.
TENNIS PARTY - Mrs. Frank
Ellsworth Greene gave delightful
tennis party and luncheon Thursday
afternoon in honor of Miss Nell Dor
ris Greenes Arthur Parsons. William
Wallace Greene, and Edward Par
sons. Those invited We're: Misses
Isabel LOTUS, Marion Hinkle, jose
phine Lotus. Marion Wells. Helen
Gotten, Kathrine Kincaid and Whit
Roper. Wayne Jones. Allen Hinkle,
Armstrong Curtis and Charles Curtis.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots, How to Remove Easily

q
Here's chance. Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
concern that it will not cost you a
penny unless 1t removes the
freckles; while if it does give you
a clear complexion the expense is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any drug
gist and few applications should
show you how easy it is to rid
yourself of the homely freckles
and get a beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee
of money back if it fails to remove
freckles.