davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12

To the Democratic Voters-I shall, with
the consent and approval of the DEM
ocratic voters, be very glad to represent
Escambia county in the State Senate
for another term.
JOHN P. STOKES.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
DREssMAKING
BUSINESS CHANCES

Law Professor with Yale d. c. L. degree
has complete Law Correspondence
Course for sale, half regular rate. No
books required. Anyone may enroll Time
payments allowed. Degree obtainable. III
valuable business training. Complete To-
cal Bar preparation for each separate
state. Rare opportunity. Address Box
1897, Yale Station, New Haven, Conn
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR HAIR GOODS. Franco, ,American n
Hygienic Toilet Preparations. and the
perfect home antiseptics. either Sterizol
or Remizol. write or send order to the
Isabel Douglass Specialties, 227 West
Forsyth Street, Jacksonville, Fla. p o.
Box 909. Ten cents covers mailing
charges on any order.
REMIT. .02. Name and address. You
will receive a Catalog that will save
you money. Buying your Plumbing, Wat
er Plants and Sewage Disposal Systems
Cullen Sewage Disposal System, Mobile,
Ala.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Twelve-passen auto bus
body; can be seen at Ford garage. APP
ply II. A. Beard. Phone 23TS
The Pensacola journal., 1922-05-12

FOR sALE-Inspected Porto Rico po-
tato plants postpaid $3.50 per thou
sand; collect 20 per III. l.. G. Bottoms
Route A, Milton, Fla.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
No Action Is Taken
By Commission On
I cab Parking

An agreement concerning the much
argued taxi ordinance seemed to have
reached yesterday when Commis-
sioner Wilbur Treadwell reported
that the special committee appointed
to make an investigation of the mat
ter was ready to recommend that
taxicabs be allotted parking space
around the city hall. He specified
the east side of First street and the
west side of Second street between
Washington and Jefferson streets. He
said the committee would recommend
that the ordinance provide that any
taxicab or for-hire car which parks
in the congested business district of
the city shall have it's license re-
voked.
Due to the absence of Mayor Lon
Harmon and Commissioner Luke
Henderson from the commission
meeting yesterday no action was
taken on the proposed ordinance. For
the same reason the matter of giving
a long term lease on lots five. seven
and nine, block 20. to the state for
an armony site was held over until all
members of the commission can be
present. An effort will be made to
have such a session today. City At
torney r. w. Kramer called atten-
tion to the necessity for immediate
action because of the termination of
the states appropriation for this pur-
pose June 30.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Rail Labor Board
To Announce More
Wage Cuts Today

CHICAGO, June IA. - Wage cuts
affecting some $4,000 railroad work
ers not embraced in the two recent
wage slashes are expected to be an
nounced tomorrow by the United
States railroad labor board" the Chi
cago Daily Tribune said today.
'The decision" it was said, twill
apply to clerks. signalmen, stationary
men and oilers and other employees.
1t is the third and last of a series
trimming between $135,000.000 and
$150,000,000 year off the annual
payroll of the carriers, all three of
the reductions taking effect July L.
In all. some 1,250,000 workers are
covered in the orders.
The telegraphers, who number
about $1,000. will not be dealt with
for the present, because 30 many To-
cal conditions on the roads are in
volved that prolonged discussion will
be necessary. The train service men
are not struck by the slashes.
I'm the finding scheduled for FRI
day, the labor board will present
something in the nature of a joint
debate upon the issues and principles
involved In the wage deflations and
upon the transportation problem in
its general aspects.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
BUSCH FLAYS STAND
OF SHIPPING BOARD
ON LIQUOR QUESTION
Continued from Page u

might otherwise preserve their in
vestment and at the same time as we
are endeavoring. to have restored by
an amendment to the law. the right
to make beer.
Respecting your entirely irrevelant
intimation that we are German SYM
pathlzers. we remind you that all the
facts and most of the falsehoods on
that point were thoroughly dealt with
and disposed of finally by the federal
government during the war. See the
files.
You flatter me by your suggestion
that / have so much power as to be
able to affect. adversely the American
and promote the German merchant
marine. Whether this Is a compli-
ment or an accusation, its obvious
absurdity. must constitute its own
answer.
1--WE seek no controversy with you
or your board. We reiterate the
charge that your board. without TAX
ing the trouble TO get the law amend
ed violates for profit a law which
we have always observed and which
we are trying to have amended be-
cause it cannot be enforced. You
suggest that we do not come to the
bar of public opinion with clean
hands. 1t has cost us millions of dol
lars to keep them clean and we re-
mind you that we have in this COR
respondence repeated our demand for
a congressional investigation. The
temperature in my office is well
above 80. and the law prohibits me
from making here in America a glass
of wholesome beer such as my grand
father. Adolphus Busch made fam
Gus over the world as an American
product. Yet, as | write, l contem-
plate the shipping board approving
vouchers for the disbursement of
American government money from
the treasury in payment for German
and German beers and wines to be
sold by our government at a profit.
The prospect does not ! assure you,
tend to lower the temperature"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

creased pigs and creased poles and
all the old fashioned things which we
used to love. A horseshoe contest,
etc, will take precedence over the
ballyhoo of the near gambling devices
of the modern carnival and fair. 1t
is planned to have the refreshment
stands conducted by Glendale peo-
pie.
All of these plans which we have
mentioned above are only plans,
some of them may not materialize
and many other features will be
added. The Community Day comes
as a follow-up of the Industrial Sur
veyewhich is just being completed.
The results of the survey will soon
be published in a tabulated form.
The resources of the territory sur
rounding Glendale are enormous and
the farmer is to be congratulated on
the effort he is putting forth under
more or less adverse circumstances.
Campaign Manager H. c.. Reed has
completed the naming of chairmen of
committees and these chairmen con-
stitute the executive or planning
committee for the big celebration.
They will meet each Friday evening
at the Commercial club rooms and
event. AS fast as these plans are
definitely made they will be given
publicity. In the meantime let's all
boost for the big time that is to
come.
The Glendale plan of community
cooperation is original with the
business men of Glendale. 1t was
suggested by the Industrial Congress
of Arizona in their trade at home
week recently closed. This is doubt
less why some people have had the
misconception that the present cam
paign is merely an effort TO make the
people trade in Glendale.
The true plan is to so cooperate
and give mutual help between the
farmer and business man of the
Glendale district that each will alb
solutely feel the dependence upon one
another The business men of Glen
dale feel that they have not been
doing as much for the farmer of
their community. as they should and
have resolved to get busy and do
what they can in his behalf. This
can be worked out in several ways.
One help for the farmer is already
under way. William Thompson is
conducting survey not of the Glen
dale district but of the market CEN
ters in an effort to find an outlet for
the produce of this district. If he
succeeds a distributing point will be
established here. This is the first
step in helping the farmer. others
will follow.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Cattle Ranges
Lack Water Is
Bureau Report

With the exception of a light sprin-
kle at Fort Apache, no rain has
fallen in the district in the last seven
days. In those sections where there
has been less than normal amount
of precipitation during the spring the
range is getting dry and the water
supply diminishing. In southwestern
New Mexico and southeastern Ari-
zona the drouth continues and in the
latter section water as well as feed
is being hauled to stock. Grass is
drying quite noticeably on the nor
thern plateau and cattle are thin.
Owing to poor range in early spring
the calf crop on the plateau is poor
Conditions continue good in the Pine
dale. Prescott. Whiteriver and WI
liams sections.
Pima cotton is developing rapidly.
in the earlier planted fields the plants
are branching and beginning to as
sumo a bush like appearance. The
shorter stapled varieties, Durango,
Hartsville Delta and Mebane, are
from fair to poor, owing 1t is thought
to the dry condition of the soil during
termination. In number of cases
farmers have resorted to '1rrigating
it up which is usually unsatisfac-
tory.
The grain harvest under most aus
picious weather conditions, is rapidly
drawing to a close, in most instances
with a very satisfactory yield.
Royal apricots, Mission figs, Santa
Rosa plums and some blackberries
are on the market. The conditions
are favorable for a good yield of al
faIfa seed in the Yuma section where
favorable crop conditions prevailed
during the week.
The Colorado river passed its crest
on the tenth with stage of 27.4
feet, just one-tenth below that fore
cast by the weather bureau May 81.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
New Letter From
Mrs. Obenchain Is
Given To Jurors

LOS ANGELES, June IA newly
discovered telegram was read into
evidence today in the second trial of
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy 1t
was sent, according to testimony, by
Mrs. Obenchain from Los Angeles,
June 6, 1921, to Arthur G. Burch, CO.
defendant in the case, at Chicago. 1t
read as follows:
please send following wire for me
to ]. Bolton Kennedy, 1858 Francis
avenue:
ARRIVED in Chicago this morning.
Good bye forever Received your
wire. Am feeling better do this at
once for me-"
The message to Kennedy was sent
by Burch and introduced in evidence
in the previous trials of Burch and
Mrs. Obenchain. The latter in her
first trial said she had Burch send
the message so Kennedys parents
would not think she was in Los An
geles. Prosecution attorneys said
they had been unable to trace the first
telegram in time for presentation in
other trials.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Anthracite Coal
Negotiations In
New York Are Off
[RenubIican a. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June 14.-With the
refusal of miners representatives on
the wage scale conference to accept
arbitration the anthracite operators
representative late today flatly re-
fused to proceed further in the nego-
tiations unless the miners agree to
arbitration The conference ad-
journed without setting a date for
another meeting.
Both sides regard the negotiations
broken off at least for the present.
I'VE don't see what more any man
or organization could do Samuel ID.
Warmer, spokesman for the opera
tors, said after the conference.
1T looks like strike" asserted
Phillip Murray. vice president of the
union and spokesman for the scale
committee. 1--WE will call out even
the maintet &nce men if necessary"
The strike votes now being taken
will be counted Mr.. Murray said. in
the various district headquarters on
June 22. The scale committee win
meet at Wilkesbarre on June 26 TO
decide whether the present suspen-
sion shall be declared a strike and
also whether the the 5000 to 5000
anthracite maintenance men shall be
called out. 1t is estimated that 150,-
600 to I75,000 anthracite miners are
now out.
Mr.. Warriner would not say what
would be the next action on the part
of the employers. When asked
whether they would urge President
Harding to appoint an arbitration
commission, he replied:
"That depends on the circum-
etanees"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
HARDING DELEGATES
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY
NATIONAL MEMORIAL
Continued from Page y

ing shelter "the President told his
audience when burst Of rain broke
as he began speaking, "but I'm a
Baptist myself
The audience cheered.
Il ask you in fancy to turn your
gaze back to the flag which inspired
the immortal words OF Key" the
President said before beginning his
prepared speech "As | stand here
I can see it's folds There were only Is
stars in it then. Then look at Old
Glory before you with it's As stars,
symbolizing As unified states, and
consider that 1t is hardly more than
a century since Is filled it's field.
81 ask you in the face of that what
are the limitless possibilities of our
republic of tomorrow. You in Balti-
more are making a fine contribution
in your monumental city, for it is the
finest thing to preserve the heritage
of the founding fathers. You'll never
have an Americanism go wrong that
cherishes the traditions and the MEM
ories of the sacrifice that has pre-
pared for it,"
From the fortress grounds the
Presidents party went to the home
of Senator France, where a brief re-
ception to the public was held. He
returned to Washington this evening.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Serious Forest Fire
Raging In MogolLons

SILVER CITY. n. M, June A.
The most serious forest fire of the
present season is raging in the Mo-
gollon mountains, 80 miles northwest
of here. according to telephone ad-
vices to the Gila national forest
headquarters here today. The fire
is in a heavily timbered section.
where saw mills are operating. Some
concern is felt for the safety of about
so people who are camping and fish
ing in that region. A large body of
men, including saw mill empolyes
and campers. are fighting the flames.
Lightning is believed to have started
the fire.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Hotel Adams Fare
Wins Approval Of
Manager Of Tours

+. B. Sauer, of the McCann Tours.
Inc. believes in giving credit where
credit is due.
Mr.. Sauer conducted the trans
continental pilgrimage of the Shrin-
ers from Mecca temple of New York
City to the San Francisco convention,
routing the special train over the
Apache Trail. The cuisine of the
Hotel Adams, at which the New
York Shriners dined while in Phoe-
niv, was of such an excellent quality
that Mr.. Sauer was prompted by the
feeling which a good dinner tnstills
to send the following telegram to the
headquarters of the McCann Tours
in New York:
after a very interesting and en-
joyable ride over the Apache Trail.
one of Arizonas wonders. the dele
gates from Mecca temple of New
York City to the San Francisco con-
vention, arrived at the Hotel Adams
in Phoenix where We found pre-
pared for us a most excellent dinner.
it was quickly and nicely served in a
very cool room and we heartily rec
ommend the Hotel Adams to all who
contemplate visiting Arizona
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
No Money-No LoUe
Clues Wife Reason
For failing Hubby

CHICAGO, June 13--Acting as
judge and jury in Judge l.. NJ. Nc
Kinley's court today a wife sentenced
her husband, Lee Hauser, to nine
months Imprisonment. The judge had
previously offered to free her hus-
band If Mrs. Hauser would vouch that
he would pay back money obtained on
checks, which he pleaded, he had been
forced to cash to buy the modish APP
parel which his wife demanded. He
said he had money when he married
you, but that as soon as the money
was gone you quit loving him. re-
marked the court to Mrs. Hauser.
certainly" she replied. Where
there's no money. there's no love. Put
him in jail" The judge put him
there.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Legion Commander
Wants Bonus Paid
From Bank Profits

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE pro-
posal of Senator Ladd, Republican OF
North Dakota, for payment of the
soldiers bonus in cash from profits
of banks was submitted by him to-
day by Hanford Macnider. head of
the American Legion, with a request
for an expression of opinion. In his
letter to the Legion commander, SEN
ator Ladd said it would be saving
to taxpayers and he promised to eX-
plain his plan to the senate shortly.
There were numerous informal con-
ferences today between the Republi-
can senators regarding procedure
with the bonus bill It's supporters
said it probably would be brought t.
the senate late next week or earlier
in the following week, but this was
disputed by the leaders who favor
holding the tariff bill continually be-
fore the senate.
Chairman McCumber of the finance
committee, was said to remain Of the
opinion that the bonus bill should be
taken UP in few days despite Presi-
dent Harding's opposition to its sup
planting the tariff bill.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Bulldog Pleads OWn
Case And Is Freed

CHICAGO, June 14.-'Buster,' a
bulldog described by Alexius Lampe
as a "large, awe-inspiring evil
looking beast successfully pleaded
his own case in municipal court to-
day.
Lampe told how the dog attacked
him and asked $1,000 repairs. Then
someone whistled Buster" hoped
off a chair, waddled to the witness
box. shifted Lafnpe's trousers,
wagged a friendly tail at the bailiffs.
rubbed against the judges leg and
then hoped back on his chair.
In few minutes came the verdict
"discharged"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Interest On Victory
Notes To Cease Today

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Interest
on all three and three-fourths per
cent Victory notes will cease tomor-
row and all these securities should
be presented for payment, Secretary
Bellon stated tonight.
Redemption of the 3% per cent
Victory notes on June Is he ex-
planned, was announced in February
and to date approximately s140,000,-
900 Of these obligations have been
redeemed leaving about $4,000 900
of the notes outstanding.
Approximately s3O0,000,000 in in
come tax receipts is expected by the
government tomorrow according to
Secretary MELONS estimate of col
lections on the second installments of
the 1922 taxes.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
State May Close In
Small Case Friday

WAUKEGAN, Ills, June 14-With
but two more witnesses in sight the
state is expected to close its case
against Governor Lem Small on trial
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the state of interest on state funds,
tomorrow or Friday.
The trial today was adjourned until
tomorrow to give the state an oppor-
tunit to check over 1000 state ex-
hibits to see that all have been iden-
titled,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Michigan Citizens
Attempt To Lynch
SLAYER OF Teacher
TRepubIicar, A. p. Leased Wire1

JACKSON. Mich, June IA
score of automobiles left Jackson
about II o'clock tonight for Mason,
carrying men and some women, who
declared their intention was to seize
George Straub, who is alleged to
have confessed TO the Staying of
Miss Alice Mallett, last Thursday
night. 1t was generally believed
here Straub was in the county jail
at Mason instead of Lansing.
LANSING, Mich, June IA
second attempt by number OF
Jackson citizens to seize George
Straub, alleged confessed slayer of
Miss Alice Mallett, Jackson well
fare worker was frustrated here to-
night by state and local police.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Notable Gatherings
Open At The Hague
Peace Palace Today

THE HAGUE, June 1.-Two nota-
BILE meetings will be held in The
Hague peace palace tomorrow. At
1870 o'clock the first annual session
of the permanent court of interna-
tional justice will open and at 2:30
in the afternoon the conference ar
ranged to consider Russian problems
will begin its effort to settle those
questions which the Genoa conference
abandoned after weeks of unsuccess-
full Wrangling.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
NOGAlEs WOMAN BURNED

NOGALES, Ariz.. June 14-Mrs.
Leroy Weyrick. wife OF a Nogales
business man, suffered severe burns
in an odd manner today. A woolen
garment caturated with gasoline
which she was rubbing became ig-
nited through friction and her hands
and arms We're burned.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

Thomas A. Edison has been in bed
with cold. No. rs: What's good
for a cold ?"-Detroit News.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

The great need of the country just
at present is something to make hoes
as attractive as hose.-Marion Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

Apparently there is no hope that
f1aywood's followers will follow him.
Harrisburg Patriot News.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

West Virginia's mountains may not
be volcanic, but her mountaineers are.
Norfolk Nirginian- Pilot.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

The music for the concert of ma
tions Is written in promissory notes.
Washington Post.
, 1922-06-26
Cluttering the Dashboard

One OF eur British contemporaries is
responsible for the suggestion hat
the ex-avistor is responsible for the
multiplication OF instruments which
is to be seen on comparison of the
dash OF a current motor car with n
ear of five Of Elk years ago. We
think tho idea is n sound one. both
as regards the origin OF the practice
and in its implication of tine utter
folly thereof.
course. necessary. rsoby wants to
drive without a specdometer. m am
meter. and an oil gauge. But why a
clock? Why an assorted collection OF
1fals hat make the inner elevation OF
ones petroleum buggy resemble tina,
contro, board Of n central power sta.
ton. OF an overcrowded pawnshop win,
down. why the present mad race for
a multiplicity of nickeled ~protuber'
ances in the cockpit of the road cruis
err
Perhaps the answer lis to be found
in a recent advertisement which con
siderably tickled our risibilities. The
better part OF an expensive page was
devoted to %picturing the supreme de.
light with which an owner might
look upon the automatic cigar lighter
that exclusive features the advertisers
machine-how from his proud station
in this a he might look down with
amused contempt upon the %unfortun
ate driver whose machine leaves him
at the mercy of the match box when
he wants a smoke.
Now all sorts of reasons dictate the
choice Of a car. We know a man
whose wife was of such extraordinary
bulk hat only one American car pos
sessed a o hat would adrnit her:
but we have not seen the size of that
door advertised on behalf of that a
We have no doubt that somewhere
there exists a man who would buy the
xYz a to get the cigar lighter. But
are there enough OF him to advertise
to? We have no doubt that some folk
will prefer the car with fifteen knobs
and dials to the n with only four
teen.-Sclentific American.