davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
He Knew Already

Representative Byrnes of Tennessee was de-
terminec in advance not accept the report of the
Director of Budget. Last February he introduced
into the house resolution with many preambles re-
questing the president inform the house what
way these savings have been made and from what
particular appropriations heretofore made by
eress and in what specific amounts"
The representative was moved to this inquiry by
matter which had appeared in newspapers concern
ing statements made by the director to the
omies which had been and being introduced;
by quoted statement by the president that direct
saving of s32OOooOO and indirect saving of s1o4
100000 had been effected in the preceding six months
and by the fact that that there then bill before
congress carrying a deficiency appropriation of
$1SO.7042S1.
Now on Monday the vofuminous report of the
director laid before house representatives.
While it shows plainly by totals what savings have
been made and how they have been made an analysis
of the report would require days of study by
familiar with the countrys fiscal affairs. Yet right
off the bat" Representative Byrnes is prepared to
say that the figures are plainly deceptive" He
could tell that by merely gancng at the cover of
the report He knew that would be so the instant
Director of Budget was appointed by the repubh-
can administration.
That there is a deficiency of not only the amount
carried in the bill which inspired Mr.. Byrnes to
make the inquiry is of course true, but of a much
larger amount-a deficiency which inherited
by the republican administration, but small part of
which has been created by the present administra-
ton
There is such thing as juggling with figures
but we would hardly expect a of the type of
General Dawes to engage in Juggling. Business
seldom do that is practice always of politicians
But the savings shown TO have been effected
in the executive department not susceptible of
misconstruetion. Then too when it is shown that
the total expenditure for the fiscal year
lower by billion and half of dollars than they
were the previous year. may assume that through
some agency there has been reduction of expendi-
ture.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
About The Siote
High Water at Yuma

High Waker at Yuma
YUMA-Warm rains and thawing
weather in the upper reaches of the
Colorado river and its tributaries are
causing steady mounting in guage
heights at Yuma, and the United
States weather bureau has issued a
bulletin forecasting a stage of 25 feet
here on May Is. At midnight last
night the river gauge read 22.45. For
the past week measurements by the
q. S. reclamation service have shown
rise of approximately one-half Of
a foot per day and records indicate
that on May 16, the day set for the
arrival Of the crest, the run-off
should be about $4,000 second feet.A
Morning Sun.
Globe Rotary Gets Charter
GLOBE-Globe Rotary. No. 113,
came into official existence last night
when Charles Christie of Phoenix.
deputy governor of the twenty third
district, presented its charter to
Hugh NJ. Foster, president, at beau
tifully appointed dinner at the Do
minion hotel. The occasion called
a number of enthusiastic Rotarians
from Phoenix. Mesa, Miami and even
from Butte, Mont, to this city.--Ari-
zona Record.
To Prosecute Box Car Thieves
BISBEE-Special Agent Kelly of
the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, with headquarters at Tucson,
arrived in Tombstone yesterday to
assist in the prosecution of the Is
Mexicans arrested for the robbery
of S. p box cars. The preliminary
examination OF the men will be held
today in Tombstone before u. S.
Commissioner Fowler A complaint
is being filed in the United States
court as all Of the shipments were
interstate and come under that jur-
sdiction.-Review.
Announces Appointment
PRESCOTT - Three appointments
to fill positions in the Arizona state
department of the Disabled Veterans
OF the World War were announced
yesterday by Robert Lee Beveridge,
who was elected state commander at
the recent convention of the ID. A.
V. state department in Phoenix. I.
A. Narcotic was named sergeant at
arms; l. j. McClendon of Tucson
appointed chaplain, and j. e. Sellers
of Phoenix named state historian
Journal Miner.
United Verde to Resume
MIAMI-News received in Miami
this morning indicates that orders
have been received by the manage
ment of the United Verde to take
immediate steps toward the resump-
tion of mining operations The abb
sence of the United Verde from the
list of companies resuming has been
matter of considerable comment
during the past month or two. In a
statement given out only few days
ago, Managing Director Clark ex-
pressed some doubt in regard to the
market in the immediate future and
said the United Verde was not un-
der the pressure of stockholders to
reopen, as had been the case with
certain other outfits.-Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
Brdley Dolly Poem
WHY FRET?

Now Margot Asquith says we're crude
And Bernard Shaw avows we're awful
And Mrs. Glyn ayers we're rude
And that our ways most unlawful;
They have right to such view
Although perhaps we may not love it,
Yet l would briefly ask of you,
What Of it?
It's natural they should discuss
Their thoughts about this broad dominion
But why should make such fuss
About each foreigners opinion?
About our daily tasks we move
In spite of guests who knock and batter
If they approve or disapprove
1t doesn't matter!
A hundred million folks or more
Compose this fairly well known nation,
And if the guests who reach our shore
Decide, upon due contemplation,
To speak with balm bitter gall
AS on their homeward way they hurry
1t makes no difference at all,
So-we should worry!
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

Talk meters being installed telephones
and it is claimed they conversation after
the same fashion that other meters in the house
gas, electricity and water The new instru-
ment is gnown the telechroneter and as fully so
per cent of all telephone conversation is either
necessarily long frivolous the invention will
work a saving to the operator Every time the
ceiver taken off the hook party line the meter
begins to operate The eavesdropper will be charged
as much if he had made the call
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

and those which do exist are not
nearly as well financed as they should
be. 1t is to be hoped that the new
gift of the Pine Garde estate will
stimulate the interest of other philan-
thropists in the welfare OF our living
American artists with whom is en-
trusted the future of American let
ters and art.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
STARTED Early

'sYou say Meddling is born re-
former?"
"Just that"
What do you mean by born re-
former?"
Il have it on the authority of his
grandmother that when he was 5
years old he started campaign in
his neighborhood to abolish Mother
Goose Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

A decree restricting emigration of Mexican labor
ers to the United States been signed by President
Obregon A great number of Mexcans have been
thrown out of employment in this country and
have been repatrated at the Mexican governments
expense.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

Products from South American fields and
chards will soon be common in the markets of this
country. Chilean vegetables and fruits arriving
in New York in good condition, standing the voyage
from Chile in first class The Panama Canal
shortens the route and makes this possible
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

One hundred million dollars year is spent by
the people the United States for buttons made in
this country. Besides this s16oO0Ooo worth sold
abroad since the beginning of the war
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

Knut Hamsun, the Norwegian novelist, Nobel
prize winner invested most Of the Nobel prize in
booded stock and in improving his farm in Norway
Theodore Roosevelt winner OF the prize in 1906
his $40 600 to the Foundation for Promoting Industrial
Peace.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

Three thousand French churches, totally or part
y destroyed during the World War to be restored
without waiting for German reparation funds The
money is provided by 2oOooo,oOo franc church
reconstruction loan which has reached full sub
scription.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

Vanua Lava island in the New Hebrides. is
literally mountain of sulphur 1900 feet in height
and about 100 square miles in base. The mountain
is SO per cent pure sulphur.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

viii be maintained in the coming primary and that
in consequence republican will succeed him in the
senate so that he may remain at home among the
democrats who love him well.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

Hundreds Of admirers of John Burroughs tramped
miles to be present at the unveing of a tablet Of
bronze in honor of the great naturalist. at the Bur-
roughs homestead, April 8. The unveng by
Ursula and John Burroughs, grandchildren of the
naturalist.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

A sudden shifting of the winds piled up all OF
the smoke of Chicago in monstrous cloud blanket
through which not even a sunbeam could force its
way, recently. leaving the city in darkness at
This lasted but few minutes
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 10. 1922

Whatever be the motive of insult,
1t IS dlaOays best to overlook It; for
folly scarcely can deserve resent
ment, and malice Is punished by
neglect. johnson.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-10

A pretty out-of-d door performance
end the class in aesthetic dancing
which has been conducted in Tempe
by Yua Sontegard King of Phoenix.
The program viii be given the last
week in May. The Tempe class will
dance with the Glendale and Phoenix
classes during the performance of "A
Midsummer Nights Dream which is
to be in Phoenix at Cottonwood
Court on May is.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Harding Vetoes Change
In Leviathan's Name
Rules Ex-Troop Ship Is Ma
tional symbol; Picks Hawkeye
State to Bear His Title

From The Tribunc's Vashia0ton Bureou
WASHINGTON, May l6.-"Let the
Leviathan remain the Leviathan," Presi-
dent Harding in a letter made public
to-day so ordered the Shipping Board.
Chairman Lasker wished to rename the
former German ship the President Hard
ing. In the revised list of new name 5
for the so-called state boats" an
nounced to-day eighteen former Presi-
dents of the United States are hon
ored. In Difference to the wishes of
Mr.. Harding the Leviathan still bears
the name 1t made famous as one of the
great troopers" during the war In
stead of supplanting the name with
his own, President Harding chose the
ship formerly known as the Hawk eye
State.
In refusing the compliment which
the Shipping Board wished to bestow on
him the President bore in mind the war
record of the one-time pride of the
German merchant marine. In his letter
he said:
The Leviathan stands. in name and
fact not only as a national sentiment,
but national symbol. And so, with all
gratitude to you and your associates
for the compliment you pay me, let me
ask you to turn that compliment into an
acceptance of my suggestion to let the
Leyiathan remain the Leviathan."
Chairman Lasker in his reply said:
"The board, Of course, will follow the
wishes expressed in your letter and
will not change the name Of the
Leviathan.'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Art Works Shown
by Women Students
Of Design School
Annual Exhibition Includes
Specimens inFlowcrPaint.
ing and Decoration; Win
ners of Prizes Announced

The opening of the thirtieth annual
exhibition and award of prizes at the
New York School of Applied Design for
Women, $50 Lexington Avenue, was
held yesterday. accompanied by re-
ceptIon attended by several hundred
friends. members and patrons of the
institution.
The exhibits occupied four floors Of
the building and included work in il
iustraton, fashion design. commercial
art, composition work, textile design,
historic ornament, flower painting,
architecture and interior decoration,
antique drawing and sketchng
During the reception Mrs. Dunlap
Hopkins, who founded the school in
1877, made short talk announcing
gifts and scholarships worth several
thousands of dollars.
Ihe first prize winners were as fol-
lows: Historic ornament, Ethel Swan
tees; elementary design, Lidi Skiold
Wig: elementary design, Cons tance
Stake; elementary department (scholar-
ship price, Dorcas Dillenbeck conven-
tionalizAlon, Eleanor Seaver; pen and
ink flower drawing, Lidi Skioldvig; pen
cll flower drawing, Pauline Flick: flow
er painting, Mary r. Raymond: textile
department scholarship price, Flor
ence Houseman; special prize, Lucre
tia Oakes; architecture and interior
decoration scholarship price, Ruth
Friedman; special prize, Louise Mel
llchamfe; antique department (scholar
ship price. Agnes Schumann; quick
sketch, Katherine Ryan; life class
scholarship price, Dorothy Hood;
first prize, Katherine Heberton; spe-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
fowder wa Puff Betrays Woman as
Pllot of Wrecked Rum Plane

oapea.n j. A. Warner. OF Troor
New York State constabularv asked
yesterday that the troop be supplied
with scout airplane for use in chas
ing aerial rum runners, following CAP
.ote at Croton- on Hudson Of a hinlane
capable of transporting large QUAINT
ties OF contraband, after it had
crashed into a hillside while at+er,r,
ing to land. The machine contained
ioo bottles of Scotch whisky and art;.
cses OF feminine attire. includiny
vanity case and powder puff. The no
lice say the pilot NAV have been a
woman.
Seizure OF the airplanc was almost
simultaneous with capture of the ron.
Nerted sub chaser Grace and Edna Off
'ne New Jersey coast early yesterday
morning with 100000 worth of LIQUORS
from the Bahamas. The rum runner
was overhauled by the armed Ameri.
can rum cruiser Hahn. 1t was the
Hahn's first capture
Seven armed men were taken ashore
under arrest. One of them, whose
name is withheld, is said to have made
an extraordinary confession to Edward
Barnes. assistant solicitor of the Col
lector of the Port
lhis confession, it was declared last
night. goes far to explain feminine toy
gerry IN the captured airplane. Accord.
ing to 1t, girls and women are regular
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

~ employed in an aerial rum rrnr;nu
1ramc u, between Montreal and New York
me sailors statement, taken under
oath, was turned over to United State.
Dlstrlct Attorney William D. Hayward
last night 4"
Detailed information. includ;nc
names of score or more women rum
runners, with registry numbers Of
planes as we'll as of auto trucks and
marine craft engaged in the trade, are
said to be included in a document some
5000 words in length. New light on
financial backing Of rum traders Is also
given. The information is declared
to be Of great value to the authorities
In the captive plane was found q
route map on which landing places that
have been used by the smugglers in
New York and Connecticut were
marked. Information of the airplane
accident reached Captain Warner of
Troop K. from George J. Mccall
former Deputy Sheriff who lives near
Croton Mccall witnessed the crash
from distance, but before he could
reach the scene an automobile picked
up the pilot, who appeared injured. He
was unable to distinguish the sex of
the aviator.
The captured submarine chaser Grace
and Edna is tied up at Battery A pier
with an armed guard aboard her The
liquor she carried was said by her
crew to have been lightered from the
British ship 1sla de Luzon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Rare Book and Autograph
Sale Realizes $ll.27l
Morgan Catalogue, Privately
Printed, Is Bought for

The first two sessions of the sale of
fine books and rare autographs from
the Libraries of Jonathan Ackerman
Coles. John B. Pearse. Mrs. A. w.
Church and others. which were held
yesterday, afternoon and evening, at
the American Art Galleries, ran up a
total of $1l,271. The sale concludes
this afternoon.
The most important sale last night
was the two-volume Catalogue of the
Morgan Collection of Chinese Porce-
lains,' privately printed by J. Pierpont
Morgan and one of only $50 copies,
which was purchased by Robert ANNA
dale for $470. The magnificently bound
volume "J. B. Isabey Sa Vie, Son
Temps, 1767-1S55," by Basily- Callimaki,
having twenty two miniatures on livery,
by Miss Currie on covers. was sold to
William 4. Wordsworth for $440. G..
A. Ball was the successful bidder for
the extra illustrated work in six vol
umes with 300 engraved portraits and
100 original letters and documents, en-
titled Battles and Leaders of the
Civil War" edited by Robert Under
wood Johnson and Clarence Clough
Buel. The price was s425. Another
copy of the latter was acquired by Jo-
seph R. Smythe for SAILS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Prince of Wales Departs
From Manila for London
Plays Tennis Despite Bandage
Over Eye From Impact of
Polo Ball

MANILA, P. L.. May Is (By The
Associated Press) -(Delayed). - The
Prince of Wales departed homeward
to-day aboard the cruiser Renown after
three-day visit in the Philippines
Nothing more strenuous than a set of
tennis at Malacanan Palace was on his
program for to-day.
The Prince still is wearing bandages
over his right eye blackened Saturday
by tho impact of a polo ball. The
morning was spent quietly aboard the
Retcwn and at noon the Prince was
guest at luncheon given in his honor
at Cavise by Captain William M. Crosse,
commander of the naval station.
The Renown sailed this evening for
London
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

cial prize, Dorothy Hood composition
class, Evelyn Edison; fashion illustra
tion, Ruth Harrington; best color
work, Mildred Seebeck; best black and
white, Dorothy Woolcott; best prog
fess, Mildred Seebeck; commercial
art, Bessie Brewer; special prize, Bes-
sic brewer; perspective, Clara Weston,
Constance Stake, Lily Ey: eccleciast
cal design, Frances Alberto; lettering,
Amy Springett; historic ornament,
Gertrude Mills, Elizabeth Schavoir;
costume drawing, Karoline Peck
The awards were made by Jurors rem
resenting architectural, textile and pub
llshlng firms Of the city Class day
exercises are to be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Law
Change Urged
By L. |. Diocese
C,non Chase 'sRcsolulion,Re-
auiring Lapse Between Lii
censeandCcremonyAdopt-
! ed al Episcopal Session
Vote for Women Issue
Bishop Lines, Before the
Newark Diocese, Assails
Foes of Prohibition Act

William Sheafo Cl,,,. -.
tsho" III
eTtnins inc s'N'' -S'N'" annual conven-
ten OF the Io'e' '@''' np 'Seopai Do
,se Of Long lsiand, at Garden City
...s>day. offered resolution that tbe
L., stand sn.,sor fo
eoh's"' -
making necessary '"e lapSe or three
-, four days between the granting OF
n.,,iaee license and the ceremorv
.,,.;o, vas c.~r;ad .
ise resoia'''" A'e" una III GUS
II. Abil carrying 'hese provisions re-
,.s,ly was passed in the Assembly and
s'....d IN the Senate
'erea BE- Rurress nrosidod uo ~,
n.a psa't y the clerry Ard iai+, r'e pT'p 4
.fIo':e -sserr;ro - tho;r y. Loh};
i.-o.io, i,aI, He reviewed the "'Sy "'Io
a. oe,g'.V .ss sjoeese for sunnort ~ ,.eS
'n...at,ons. .. 49, pointing ous - -s>ois ~,
rn,seoual fund had hco, oe,,e.ed ~ te
.;no eoo through expense involvod ~ ~
rasors.ructjon Of the dioccssn n,;s
,,ons Of Long Island.
Communion service particinatea n
hv 400 communicates. including cIaro,,
snd Law members of the convention o.
vaII as nearby parishioners onened ~ -
..s.ion. >''NN WV
couu;ttces and De,.o..os
~ 49,. -,""'eo
The Rev. Robert Rogers. chairman
r..orl,n W. -" w" o nioc.ad Hoou ohephefd;
,be Rev. John +. Cerstenberg ot G.
Niehscls Church. Broollvn ass;s4an. ~
secretary. Special committees ware v.,.
appointed. delegates to the annual cor~
rsntion were named and nominations
made 20 the standing committees ~,
vote OF 1876 to SO The convention DO J.
tested resolution for one.dav sas
sion instead of the present two =, -
ROD The resolution was prosenteS ~.
the Rev. James Clarence Ioncs ~ g. g.
Nary's Church, BROOKLYN.
resolution by the Rev. John II
Melsch, OF Holy Trinity Chnrch
Brooklyn, was carried. providing thst
the question whether women y,s;,l ~
permitted to vote in thn conven4;n,
be referred TO the comm ;ttea on ~,
esnons. 1t will be renorted fo-dav
1t the present time women de,e,stos g
are not permitted to vote in conven,
tons. but do vote in parishes
A resolution bv Sena+o, W,ll,.r,
fully providing that he s+.+o shn.,ld
Sc, smart Good Fr;dav 60 loa,i - ~; ~
dsy and that Iogis,.t;op 70 g.
10 sought was lost bv . yota of &c
uH.
.a:,.
s'''s Drs et roes
Bishop Edwin r. Lines. addressing
tsl.gstes to the annual convention Of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Two Shakespeare First
Editions Bring SOL, 900
From. The 7rtouns's Europeam s.,eou

Copyright 1922. New Yo!k Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 16. = First folio
editions of Shakespeare, dated 1923,
We're sold to an American buyer this
afternoon at resumption Of the auc-
ton of the Burdettt- Coutts library. A.
s. w. Rosenbach, of Phila delphia and
New York, offered the top bid Of s61 900,
The famous Daniel folio fetched
the highest price, bringing s37,700,
while the "Sheldon" folio brought the
balance of $4,000.
The Daniel folio was purchased by
the Baroness BurdettCo in 1864
for approximately $4,000, which at that
time was a record price for any Shake
speare copy.
A first edition of Shakespeare's po-
ems, that was bought for around 5000
in 1864, to-day realized more than
$4,000.
The total amount realized from to-
days sales was upward of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Army Borrows Two Ships and
Saves SO a Ton tn Hawaii

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-Two Ship
ping Board vessels, carrying army
supplies to Hawaii, are saving the
government $19 a ton on each cargo,
Secretary of War Weeks announced TO-
day. The army borrowed two of the
Shipping Board vessels and put them
in commission at cost of $4,000.
They were then loaded with army sup
plies and sent to Hawaii at a cost of
s6 e ton, as against s25 ton, which
is the approximate commercial rate for
the cargo.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Robert Ammadale paid S375 for a
collection of autographs of ali presi-
dents of the United States from Wash
ington to Wilson with an engraved por-
trait of each president. William f.
Wordsworth bought the Robert Hoe
copy of "Pepy's Diary" printed by the
De Winnie Press on vellum, for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Christ Church, Newark. was unani-
,aously elected secretary. succeeding
the Rev. John Keller. who died last
October, The Eev. Dr. Edwin A. White,
Glen Ridge; the Rev. Dr Walker
Gwy nne. Summit; the Rev. Charles T.
v Naikeley, Orange; William Read Hose
west Olange. and Supreme Court Jus
tice Charles W. Parker, Of Morristown,
we're re-eiected as committees on con-
stltution and canons.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
New methods found

Dental science has found two ways to fight
that film Able authorities have proved their eff;
the world over, largely by dental advice.
A new-type tooth paste has been created, to COM
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17

Mr.. Kahn acquired the painting,
which Is life size portrayal of q
young man in armor standing in
picturesque landscape, two years ago
in England. 1t has not. however, been
shown before publicly in this country.
1t is considered one of the most i'm
portant examples of the artist outside
of Italy
New-York tribune., 1922-05-17
Carpaccio Painting Shown

A full-lcngth figure painting by Car
paccio has been lent by Otto Kahn to
the Metropolitan Museum of Art for
exhibition there throughout the sum
mcr, 1T was announced YESTERDAY 1t
may be viewed in Gallery 80, among
other pictures Of the Italian school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-28
Grain MARKET
CLOSES LOWER

CHICAGO. oct. 3s.-~Grain rricee
|.snsea lower On the Chtcago board
IA trade today as a result OF week
"a rssllning. The drop was led by
.s~n witch showed con-iaoEacie
S~.kness when the cash demand fell
~ Provisions closed lower
Y f>camber wheat ops ned off ssc a.
4 rtA and closed unchanged. May
k-aea IN t.c at tt.t5A and closed
wn 40. July opened unchanged
sias and closed Off &c
f<ccnber corn opened up NC ~
- and closed down lie. May opened
n Ne at sTAc and closed off Nc
|'siv opened up &C at s7sc and eios-
u aff ic.
1 p~eensher oats opened up Nc ~
&fke and closed down NC. May
ksered M &C AT tlAe and closed
~ Il, July opened up NC At cove
Va elesed OF &C.