davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

SIX PER CENT LOANS MAY BE secured for any purpose on farm lands, irrigated lands, to buy or build homes, city or farm, under our first mortgage certificates. Bankers Reserve Deposit Co.,, Gas & Electric Bldg, Denver, Colorado.
 8-25-12t
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

FOR RENT - COTTAGES FUR nished for housekeeping, city water in each cottage. Use of telephone.
 Two miles east of Flagstaff on
 National highway. Phone ZEBRA. Mrs. Greenlaw. 9-1-22-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

LOST-VANITY CASE, ELKS PIG nic grounds, containing lavallier. Please leave at Sun office. Name of owner on deposit slip.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

FOR SALE - FINE LARGE WORK
 team, blackboard and harness. All in good condition. Apply to Mrs. N. $. Bly, 902 N. kinsley Ave, Winslow, Arizona. 9-1-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

BIG BUUIED WUUU AND OOAL heating stove, scared but healthy, and able to keep the cold out of 8 quarter-section building; together with enough pipe to carry the smoke over the Peaks. Yours for $1O if you'll truck it away. May be interviewed any day at The Sun of- . flee.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

A PROPOSITION OF EXTREME merit offered local representative. Box 263, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

FOUND-LADY'S COAT IN OLD
 Oraiba. Owner can have same by calling and paying for advertise ment. w. H. Conley. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

BABY CHIX = GOLDEN BUFF, Brown and White Leghorns, An conas, Black Minorcas, Buff Or pingtons, K. l. Reds and Barred
 Docks. Special rates, early Sept. delivery. Enoch Crews, Seabright,
 California. 91-12t-p
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

FOR SALE-2 PAIR MULES, 1900 pounds each mule. 1 team horses, 1900 pounds each horse. All are young. Three sets harness and one 31a-inch wagon, nearly new. In- quire of Frank E. Storie, camped south of baseball park. 9-8-1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-08

FOR RENT - MODERN FURNISH ed house, 6 rooms, furnace heated
 also small house. Phone 31-W. If
Evening star., 1922-12-24
After the chimney
look to the ice-b0x
Cicqnot is part of Christmas

THE Eskimo Boy with his jolly ginger ale is one of
L the celebrities that make it merry Christmas.
His drink is such happy afair-sparklng bubbles gin
gerry fragrance, friendly When appears the scene
there's shout of welcome from the crowd They all like it.
1t fits in with the Christmas mood-appeals grown
ups and kids because it's bright and alive and happy
they CGcuot helps along in the general happiness
That's why it's part of Christmas; that's why it belongs
CGcquot Club Ginger Ale is good. Not only good in
taste and looks and fragrance, but good the way it's
made and the things it's made of: Best ginger in the
world gnger-pure spring water, finest fruit
aavors and cane sugar-everyhng about CGcquot fine
and good.
That's true of the other Ccquot Club beverages Sa
sapala the Root Beer and the Birch Beer. Try them all
THE CLCQUOT CLUB COMPANY, Mills Mass, U.SA
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
BY POLITICUS.

The Cravath bombshell, which
Senator Boraf. threw into the SEN
ate arena, has caused complica-
tons that may wreck the four
power alliance. Although Senator
Lodge lost his temper in denying
the Cravath statement, and al
though Senator Underwood brand
ed 1t as an Infamous lie" neither
OF these American delegates to the
arms conference had courage
enough to ask that the Foreign Re
lations Committee call Paul ID.
Cravath as witness.
Their failure TO demand such an
investigation has added new proof
to the fact tina: the pro-treaty sup
porters fear publicity more than
anything else. From tho begin
ming, they have throttled every at.
tempt to probe the secret negotia-
tions which led to their signatures
on tho treaty. Not only do they
fear that the famous attorney of
New York's international bankers
might reveal something Of the Sc
cret commitments made at Wash.
inEton, but they are afraid that
such an inquiry would lead to other
and more dangerous discoveries.
Senators Challenged.
Senate" Robinson, the leader OF
the Democratic anti-treaty forces.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
MEETING
HELD To AVERT
COAL WALKOUT
Strike Call May Be Issued To-
day II Negotiations Break
Down.
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. March 21.-A su.
prems and final effort to avert a
strike in the anthracite coal fields
ls under way this afternoon.
A meeting of operators and miners
was called for o'clock at the Union
League Club, and 1t was generally
understood a general strike would
be called Immediately throughout
the hard coal fields il the negotia.
tions failed.
1t was understood President
Lewis, Of the miners union, was
prepared to issue a statement at
o'clock this afternoon calling out
all the hard coal miners in the 1000
local districts throughout the coun-
try.
Those attending the meeting this
afternoon were:
For the miners-John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work.
ers of America; Thomas Kennedy,
L. J. Golden and w. j. Brennan,
Of the subcommittee Of the
scale committee. -. ...-
For the operators-S., d. Warmer,
w. J. Richards and w. l.. Connell.
This meeting was understood to be
the last resort to attempt to avert d
general walk-out on April 1 when
the present wage scale expires.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

challenged Senators Lodge and Tn.
derwood to order such an investiga-
ton. but the latter remained elo-
quently silent OH this challenge.
There 10 no doubt, however. that
the Cravath statement, declaring
that the United States had an
agreement with Great Britain by
which these two countries Would
cooperate In any controversy. With
Japan, has shaken the hold OF the
treaty proponents on the two-thirds
vote for the ratification Of the four
power treatv. Senator Lodge and
his lieutenants still claim that they
will have a comfortable ma ajority
over the sixty.four votes necessary.
But the days developments have
shaken their confidence.
Nor is this rhase of the battle
finished. So far, the pro-treaty
Senators have been able to prevent
Senate order TO the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee to call Mr.. Cra-
vath to the witness stand, but
there Ia grave danger that Mr.. Cra-
vath, or his friends, Secretary
Hughes and Flihu Root. may in
dulge In comment that would force
n real Investigation. The fact that
the treaty vote must be taken Fri
day morning makes the situation
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Hughes Armed With
Data to Submit to
Treaty Opponents
by International News Service,

ny InternauOn9l News Service,
Secretary of State Hughes was to-
day preparing to meet Senate opposi.
ton to the naval treaty with the
same weapons he used to aid the
fight for the :our-power pact
Forewarned that certain Senators
will direct their onslaught against
the section Of the naval pact provid-
ing for status quo of Notifications In
the Pacific. the Secretary will be
ready with facts and figures to prove
the United States has not been. put
at an unfair advantage.
All facts concerning Pacific fortifi.
cations have been carefully compiled
by army and navy intelligence of.
ficers.
Should certain Senators carry out
their threat to demand a statement
rs to British and Japanese strong.
holds In the Pacific, Secretary
Hughes will follow his previous
course, and send a communication to
one Of the Senatorial members Of the
American delegation setting forth
the exact status Of the various pow
ers in the Pacific.
In the opinion OF Secretary
Hughes, the data now before him
proves conclusively that the United
States was in no way imposed upon
in the long-drawn-out discussion
which ensued before the fortifica-
tions clauses of the naval treaty were
finally agreed to in the arms confer.
encs.
Mr.. Hughes position with respect
20 the naval treaty n regarded by
Administration officials as even
stronger than In the case Of the four
power treaty.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Lodge, Underwood & Co. Afraid
To Test Treaty Charges of Borah

doubly tense. Put the Senate can
act quickly when 1t wants to. and
there is every indication that the
remaining days will be full Of dyna-
mite.
Nor is the incident limited In
its effect to the Senate floor. 1t
will be interesting to learn from
Tokyo what the Japanese author
tiles think OF this declaration Of
a secret Anglo-American under
standing against Japan. The jap
anese government has not yet
ratified the four-power treaty nor
has II approved the other treaties
made at the arms conference.
The latest revelation concerning
the good faith concerning the
parties involved In that treaty
may have a disastrous effect on
the situation at Tokyo.
May Figure In Debates.
1t is likely also that the Cravatr
disclosures will figure with some
importance in the debates before
the French Parliament, when that
body formally gets down to the
work Of ratificaton.
Before Senator Borah electri-
fled the Senate with his state
ment Of the Cravath speech, Sen
ators Lodge, Mccormick and Cur
tbs had pilgrimaged to the White
House to make a glowing report
Of the treaty prospects to Presi-
dent Harding. Not only were
they confident Of it's triumphant
ratification but they told the
President that the treaties, made
at the arms conference, would be
an important asset of the Re-
publican party In the coming
Congressional campaign.
There is no accounting for
tastes. The same astute political
leaders may yet inform the Presi-
dent that his vacillating course
on the soldiers bonus and the
Republican party's position In the
Newberry case will be great vote
getters in the coming storm.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Today

Continued from First PaseJ
decimal system. Six fingers
would have made it duodecimall
much better, as mathematicians|
will tell Mr.. Bryan. Ten has
only two divisors, FIVE and two
Twelve has four-two, three
four, and six. Read Wallace's|
book on Dsrwini,m. You'll ad-
mire Mr.. Bryan's power, know.
ing all about evolution, without
having studied it. Darwin wa
a slow poke. He devoted thirty
years to his study of earth
worms before announcing the
part they play il soil forma-
ton.
Suppose you saved a mans
life and his fortune. Suppose|
you asked him for modest
financial assistance and he re-
fused, tearfully explaining that
he could not afford it. Them
suppose you learned that he|
had three thousand million dol
lars in gold locked away-what Il
would you think Of his graft
tude?
F. E. Scobey begins work as|
director of the United States
Mint and takes charge of
THREE BILLIONS IN GOLD,|
stored in Government vaults,
also many tons Of silver bars|
and hundreds OF millions oil
coined silver dollars.
DR.. Simon, specialist in drug|
addiction, says, society" does
not use drugs. "The narcotic
venders deal with the dregs of
the white light district" If|
society" means people that
are rich and idle, many other
doctors can assure DR.. Simon
that he is mistaken.
Society" does not gather in
Chinatown dens for the delight
Of sightseers, or buy from ven-
ders in the gutter. But there
are few doctors with rich pa
tients that do not include drug
addiction among their prob
lens.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
DECLARES
CHARGE To
IS FALSE
Continued from First Pase.)

Continued from First Pase)
the adoption of the proposed
Shields motion. Democratic Sena.
tors conceded that 1t would prob
ably be lost" but they declared
that they would be satisfied II
they succeeded in placing their Re-
publican opponents on record as
voting down efforts to secure pit.
Hess publicity for the secrecy
which they charged enveloped tho
four-power pact.
Denial Rouses Borah.
Senator Borah. Of Idaho, Republi-
can ''rreconcilable," was also pre-
pared to challenge a denial by
Cravath that Borah had quoted him
correctly as stating that there was
4 secret understanding between the
United States and Great Britain to
hold Japan In check with an Anglo.
American fleet in the Pacific.
Crava this statement that Borah's
charge was pure romanceD was
understood to have aroused the ire
Of the Idaho Senator to such an
extent that he was prepared to
quote further from the address he
accused Cravath Of delivering be-
fore a gathering last month at the
Hotel Astor, New York City, in an
effort to show that the New Yorker,
reflecting the views Of Elihu Root,
had revealed that an Anglo-Ameri.
can entente was the real substitute
for the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
j. s. APPROVES
BERLIN CH0|C|
FORENVOYHE
Germany Notified Herr VII
fsIdt 10 Acceptable as New
Ambassador.
By international New, serv,c..

~ sNSWs bSHvlce.
BERLIN. March 21.-The Am,
can Government has notified G
many that Herr Wiedfeldt is
ceptable as German ambassador
the United States, II was lear1
from official sources this afterno
Herr Wiedfeldt will be the ri
German ambassador in WashingI
since the war. He was formally
Tered the post last Saturday q
gave assurances he would acc
IL Washington approved Of him.
Herr Wiedfeldt has been mana
OF the great Krupp works at
sen. He resigned. however, WI
the government asked him to
cept the diplomatic post at Wa
tngton. 1t was chiefly through
genius that the Krupp works w,
transformed so quickly from
armament plant to a producer
peace-time products after the w
Formerly Krupps produced OF
cannon, rifles and armor plate. N,
their chief products are locomotive
rails and agricultural implemen
Herr Wiedfeldt is a millionaire.
has never been in politics.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
statesmen PETITION FOR
MILEAGE BOOK CHANGE

interchangeable mileage books
for passenger fares on all inter-
state railroads and branch roads OF
railroad systems were urged today
before the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee by a
large delegation OF travelling sales.
men. The issuance Of such mileage
books was opposed by A. p. Thorn,
general counsel for the railroad
executives.
Senator Poindexter, Washington.
and France, Maryland, accompanied
the statesmen, who were a commit
tee from the Commercial Travellers
organization of America. ID. X,
Clink. Chicago, was spokesman for
the delegation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
by Universal Service,

complete surprise to leaders In the
film world here. They were inclined
to ridioule Gessler's alleged confss-
sion.
Gessler was arrested Sunday and
said at the time that he had sold
narcotics for $3.50 an ounce to a film
star mentioned prominently In the
murder OF William ID. Taylor In Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
PAGES IN SENATE GREET
SPRING WITH BALL Gan

The first day Of spring was ce|
brated In the Senate TO-DAY by 4
ganization Of a baseball team amo|
the sixteen youthful Senate pagesl
A complete baseball outfit, incllI
ing bats, balls. gloves and uniform
was given the team by Senator Fri
inghuysen (Rep.) OF New Jersd
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
SOLD DOPE TO FILM STAR,
PEDDlER INFORMS POLICE

NEW YORK, March 21.-An.
nouncement by the district attorney
that he had communication from
the police department informing him
that Anthony Scan Face" Gessler
had confessed he supplied Mabel
Normsnd with narcotics came as
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

1t happens that at this present
time there are certain American
companies which are seeking and
which arc on the point Of obtaining,
certain considerable concessions from
the Far Eastern republic In refer.
ence to gold mines and in reference
to OIL wells. 1t is believed that some
or the concessions In fsrerence to
OIL wells may perhaps be located In
the northern half Of the Island OF
sakhaln' which 10 Russian territory.
and which IL very rich In oil.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
|4-P0WERP PACT
MAKESU,S,FOE,
RUSSIANS SAY
Far Fasteners See Americ ans
Obligated to Aid Japan
In Siberia.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
COssnopolltan News Rerxtee

News reaching Washington today
from Siberia brings definite proof
that in the Russian Far East and in
the public sentiment Of the Russian
Far East the very things are be-
ginning to happen that Senator
Reed and other opponents Of the
ur.power treaty have been predict.
In the Senate.
The last remnants of the mon-
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Chinese Minister To
France Attacked
by Assassin
osvyyasAl Is91. sy stss osnpssy.
by International NeMs Sexyics-

PARIS, March 21.-An at
tempt was made to assassinate
Cheng Lou, Chinese minister TO
France, last night, it was learned
this afternoon from the police.
Police were quickly on the
scene and the would-be assassin
was arrested. He said he was
a Chinese student. The crime is
attributed to political motives.
Minister Lou has been station
ed in Paris for more than a year.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

who have been
Q u ppo rted by
European an d
Japanese innu.
ence are getting
driven back out
OF Siberia down
toward the last
tip Of the Rus
sian static
mainland. T h Q
forces of the in
dependent an d
TIL q pansse
Russian republic
at Chita are ad.
vancine rapidly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

a certain Irish publicist that in fifty
years both Australia and New Zealand
will be controlled by the yellow race.
But it happens that the climate of our
country is much colder, especially in
the south where the sheep stations are,
than the climate Of Japan. They
greatly prefer for living purposes the
Dutch East Indies to the north Of US,
and so far very few Of them have
wanted to become permanent settlers.
We require a poll tax Of $500 and the
passing of a literacy test from every
Japanese immigrant. "..
"A much more serious problem for
New Zealand" said Miss Scanlon, "is
the great influx of Hindus from India
with their lower standard Of living and
willingness to work for very much
smaller wages. We are, as you know,
an experiment station in laws and we
pride ourselves on having eliminated
the 'slum' from our cities and the
strike from our industrial relations.
We have court Of arbitration which
is a government institution to fix hours
and wages for labor. The awards, to
which both sides agree to adhere, eX-
tend over n period Of two or three
years at time.-New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17
SPREAD OF THE. WEEVlL
Cotton Pest Has Al But Covered the
Entire Belt.

After thirty years Of slow, persistent
advance since Its first appearance in
this country near the Mexican border,
the boil weevil has now reached the
limit of cotton cultivation, except In
western Texas, southwestern oklaho-
ma, northeastern North Carolina, and
Virginia, according to Department Cir
cular 210, Dispersion of the Boil Weevil
in 1921, just issued by the United
States department of agriculture. Each
step of the spread has been against the
stubborn efforts of the government, the
states, and the individual planters TO
hold the pest in check.
The mild winter of 1920-21. and, the
wet summer of 1921 favored an alb
normal multiplication of the insect
throughout the territory affected, In
determining the extent of it's spread
last year the search over great part
of. the territory surveyedSwas for fhe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

Between and Among.-The senate
paused for laugh in the midst of. the
solemn treaty debate last Monday while
Senator Ashurst of Arizona point
ed out use of the word between In
stead Of among" when reference was
made to the United States, Great Brit
ain, Japan and France.
'If Arthur James Balfour and Henry
Cabot Lodge don't know how to use the
English language. nobody does" said
Ashprst, "and yet here, in a solemn
treaty we find this egregious blunder,
for which any schoolboy would be
marked down"
ut may not be Of any moment" re-
joined Mr.. Lodge, but I contend that
the use Of the word between as refer
ring to three or more persons is as good
as among"
The Standard dictionary says: "Be-
tween is strictly applicable only with
reference to two things, but this may
be understood as including cases in
which number of things are dlscrimi-
mated collectively as two wholes, or
taken in pairs, or where one thing is
set off as against number Of others;
among Is used in cases of distributive
discrimina tion."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17

fish could be had by water transpor-
tation from all points on the Allan
tic Coast This would be possible at
all times of the year except during a
very severe winter season.
within the last three years there
has been a great growth in the use
of. the motor truck for hauling fruits,
vegetables and other farm products to
the New York markets. One out
standing fact in the consideration Of
other means of transportation of foods
other than rail is the comparatively
slight use that has been made by the
barge canal for bringing New York
state products to market. The loca-
ton of this canal passing through the
center Of the states richest producing
areas would seem to offer far greater
possibilities than have yet begun to
be realized"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-17
DEMOCRATIC NEW ZEALAND
Where Everybody Works and There
Are no Servants.

The effect of jazz on the younger
generation is problem that takes care
Of itself in New Zealand, according to
Miss Nellie ]. Scanlon, called "the
long distance reporter" who came TO-
900 miles to be one Of the three New
Zcalanders sent to the Washington
Arms Conference. She is now at the
Hotel McAlpin.
In New Zealand everybody has to
work." she said. I'VE have moving
pictures and dance halls Of course, but
we also have great deal of home life.
Since there are practically no domestic
servants, every young person in the
family has his appointed tasks about
the house.
mo setting off for gay evening until
the dishes have been washed and the
wood cut for the next day. We do not
have as many restaurants as you do
here, and this means that girls must
know how to cook three meals a day
even If they belong to well-to-d
families. We do not worry, particular
ly about their morals.
II must admit, at first, / was very
surprised when 1 was invited to tea in
Washington and found myself in a
large public room surrounded by fifty
or sixty persons all standing up and
no sign Of my hostess anywhere. By
degrees, as l began to make acqualnt-
ances, I found this custom very useful
for 1 was enabled to talk to many peo-
pie in an amazingly short space of
time. On the other hand, any sort of
connected conversation is made eX-
tremely difficult.
"As for these social evils of jazz
smoking among young girls, the
shimmy and excessive drinking,
really think the reason we are not
troubled by them is that in our 100
years Of existence we simply have not
had time to develop a leisure class
Table tipping and other forms of
spiritualism haven't taken hold there
very we'll either-perhaps for the same
reason.
II am sometimes asked If we anti
cipate a japanese invasion in New
Zealand-I believe it has been said by