davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Conferences

some Demo@ats have criticized the conference
pan" says Brother Stewart of the Prescott Courier,
who then admonishes them against prematureness of
fault finding. "They should await the outcome of
the meeting before passing judgment" he counsels.
But it is the outcome Of which the fault-finders
are apprehensive. the res gesta What good will it
do them to complain, if the thing done at the con-
terence is the thing which they fear? The same
ault-fnderse no possible good in the conference
and the possibility of much harm.
The Courier says "the Republicans do not like
hese (Democratic) conferences" though they them
selves have been nominating candidates in pre-
primary star chamber proceedings That statement
after and including the word though may be true
except as to the use of the word star chamber"
We recall no instance in which an aspiring Re
publican has been handicapped BY pre-primary
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

States, which can by turns be fooled
and whipped If this attitude seems
absurd remember that four men out
of five in Mexico are absolutely un-
educated Indians. who are helpless In
the hands of expert demagogues
More than that, the demands which
will be made by the United States
are unpleasing. There are something
like 1900 American lives to be ac-
counted for. and American property
to the value of millions to be paid
for. Mexico is poor today. Her var-i-
yous business enterprises have gone
Eto pot and her government is not
getting in enough money to pay the
running expenses. Any debt is un-
welcome to a debtor confronted by
such conditions. Especially Is a debt
due the Gringoes for life and looted
property unwelcome. for it must not
be forgotten that the Mexican does
not like the American. And he can
give chapter and verse for his failure
to love. too.
Mexieo's Refusal Popular
For these reasons the refusal OF
the Obregon government to assent to
the terms on which alone Washing
ton has offered to grant recognition
is popular one. Sooner or later. the
Mexicans reason, this extraordinarily
foolish people north of the Rie
Grande will grow tired and grant
recognition on our own terms. Then
we will be able to borrow the money
we must have and-we will not be
obligated to settle that bin held
against us by the heirs of dead
Americans and the owners Of looted
property.
In spite of this, however. ii is trus
that Mexican opinion is, little by lit
tie, undergoing a change. 1t is dawn
ing on Mexican editors that while this
United States can get along without
recognizing Mexico until the hot
place is frozen completely solid. that
Mexico cannot get along so well
without recognition by the United
States And there is always the
possibility of political turnover.
Today Mexico seems practically
united in support OF the administra-
tion's demand that recognition be
granted upon its own terms.
No one predicts about Mexico. But
tomorrow that opinion might be re-
versed. Much depends on which side
ones bread is buttered.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
TWO Chiefs

The other day ruler died at Tucson and
buried in Potter's field. And he died, too in the
penitude of his power; that is to say, in the enjoy
of the respect. love and obedience of his sub
jects He Juan Pistola, chief of the Yaquis of
Arizona, position he had occupied for many years.
The death of chief is usually celebrated with
monias, Of the incidents OF which is a great
feast. But in this there was no ceremonial
only silent grief for the Yaquis have come upon hard
days They could not only not have feast but they
could not accord their beloved chief even decent
burial
Not long before that another chief died, Charles
Of Austria He inferred with pomp, though
he was without the love and obedience Of people
He was a ruler in only.
It does not matter where Chief Pistola lies--in
Potter's field or mausoleum. His memory will be
cherished in his tribe and he will become tradition
among the remnants of it, however it may be scat
tered 1t will be a haowed memory after while
Charles though will be remembered in what
was Austria Hungary only rejected ruler
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Questions And
4AnSEUers
@. Please publish list of the cab.
met members.-D. v. n.

@. Please publish list of the cab
met members.-D. v. n.
A. President Harding's cabinet
consists of the following members: ::
Secretary of state, Charles E.
Hughes; secretary of treasury, An
drew w. Mellon; secretary of war,
John w. Weeks; attorney general,
Harry NJ Daugherty; secretary Of the
navy. Edwin DENLY; postmaster
general, Hubert Work: secretary of
interior, Albert B. Fall; secretary of
agriculture, Henry c. Wallace; sec
retary of commerce, Herbert G.
Hoover; secretary of labor, James j.
Davis.
@. How do the vessels of our navy
SEft Il. :. goal when they are ." cruise 8
A. Naval vessels may be coaled
from colliers. from coaling stations,
such as those at San Juan. Porto
Rico; Pearl Harbor Hawaii; Pago
Pago. Samoa; Cavite. near Manila,
and Guam: from coal piles" which
are maintained at several points in
Alaska, or by purchasing it wherever
it may be bought in case of emer-
gency.
@. What is the value in our money
OF a yen ~. =. W.
A. on a normal basis of exchange
the Japanese yen is worth 49.S cents.
@. Is a special kind of coaE re-
quired for coking?-M. .. Y.
A. Coal from the Connellsville
section in Pennsylvania, from the
Pocahontas field in West Virginia,
and from the Colorado field is gem
orally used for coking, but with the
use Of a by-product oven 1t is pos
sible to coke almost any kind of coal.
@. When does thing that has
been hot become cold?-T. M.
A. Cold is the relative want of
heat, and there are no determinate
boundaries between cold and heat.
BY a mere arbitrary distinction the
degrees of a thermometer below the
freezing point are sometimes called
degrees of cold.
@. What amount was the greatest
issued in Federal Reserve notes, and
the greatest in circulation?-A. N. F.
A. The Federal Reserve board
saws that the total amount of Fed
eral Reserve notes issued and the
largest number in circulation at one
time is the same--S3, ,755, 246,0 600. The
peak in circulation was reached De-
cember %, 1920.
e. WnaI Us OF was the GaHu "
Cockaiene PA. G. E.
A. The Land of Cockaigne was an
imaginary land of idleness and plenty
in which the houses were .'oofod
with cake, the rivers ran with wine
and roasted fowl offered themselves
to be eaten. The name was applied
in derision to both London and Paris
| following the writing of sa-irical
poem entitled THE Land of
Cockaigne" about 1900.
@. Is gas used to heat an incu-
| hator?-J. n.
A. The department of agriculture
saws that it is not a common prac-
tice to use gas to heat an incubator.
Electricity and oil have proven more
successful.
@. Must cows be fed salt?--
r. E. B.
A. All cows require salt.
| @. How much saliva does person
secrete in a day?--J. A. McC.
/ A. Man secretes about quart OF
] this fluid daily. An OK secretes 5o
times as much.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Brdley Dolly Poem
FLAPPER'S SPRING ODE

Isn't spring perfectly precious
With all of the trees and the birds?
It's romantic it quite drives me frantic,
It's simply too gorgeous for words.
Wherever l go inFthe springtme
l get most wonderful thrill;
And anyone who doesn't feel as do
Is no less than pill
oh spring! Don't you honestly love it?
| think it's cuperb and sublime
In weather like this grow hectic with bliss,
= I'm lit up with joy all the time.
I'm simply demented with thinking
OF all the spring duds that see,
Oh lovely old spring, you're the darlngest thing
You make life seem perfect to me.
I'm mad about bushes of lilacs
And blossoms that grow on the trees,
And words can't explain how intensely insane
feel in the glorious breeze;
I'm jazzy with pep and enjoyment,
/ feel must gambol and sing,
The air soft and mild makes me feel pretty wild;
I'm perfectly dippy on spring
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

10 Inc ATlZOnd fNepuDllCdH
Greeting:
The Central Christian church Of
Phoenix in congregation assembled
by unanimous vote wishes to express
its appreciation of the course of The
Arizona Republican as expressed in
its declaration of policy as to pub
licity to be given the cases of per-
sons charged with violation OF the
prohibition law. and as further out
lined in its editorial in the issue OF
Wednesday, May 8, 1922.
We most heartily wish that each
newspaper in the United States might
follow your lead in upholding that
reverence and respect for law without
which on government has assurance
of continuance.
Your action is sane, patriotic and
truly American.
Done by order Of the church. May
Z, 1922.
r. l.. WRIGHT.
Chairman. Board OF Elders.
JOHN D. LOPER,
Chairman of General Board.
PHILIP Y. PENDLETON,
Minister.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

Milk from the soya bean is now being made in
Vienna sixth the cost of fresh milk 1t closely
resembles cows milk in proteid carbo- -hydrate and
fat content, and in color. Cheese and butter can
also be made from the soya bean and a flour
part of which equals in nutritve value two parts of
meat and one-thrd part of wheat flour.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

What is believed be the Oldest golf club in the
world was founded in 1908 by James I of England
and is still in use today at Backheath, Scotland the
home of the Royal Blackheath club, Many historic
treasures are be found in the clubhouse, among
which are a set of clubs 200 years old.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Flpo FIRsr

From Judge
while you We're in Florida dearie
added this wing TO the house.
"Well, you'll have to tear it down
Fido buried a bone there before we
left"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

The 1615 subscribers of the San Francisco China
town telephone exchange, are called by name instead
of number. The operators Chinese girls who
educated in the San Francisco public schools and
speak English and Chinese fluently
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

Changing artificial light into daylight has been
accomplished by an artist of London, England. He
uses reflector having novel arrangement of colors
painted on the interior surface of the reflector The
coors absorb the energy of the light to such an
extent that it produces the effect Of sunlight
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

Trayeling at the rate of 147 miles
an hour for two hours and 90 min
utes. a special airplane of the ar
service recently made record trip
between DAYTON and Wase t1s-so"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Mexican Conditions Reviewed

Recognition by the United States Constantly
Discussed, but Mexico Is Not Yet Ready to
Accept Our Terms, Mainly Because Com.
mon People Believe We Must Yield All
Claims.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

Said to be the smallest capital in
the world, Tulagi. the administrative
center of the solomon Islands. con-
tains thirty white people and a few
Chinese
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
Bip Pour Not to Join.

Cleveland, Aug. 28.-There is no
danger Of the big four" transportation
brotherhoods being drawn into SYM
pathetic strike, even If negotiations TO
end the strike fthe shop crafts work
ers fail.
This declaration was made by War
rem s. Stone, president OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and ID.
T. Robertson. president Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
Cinemcn, on their return to theor homes
here late today from New York and
Washington. where for ten days they
have attempted to mediate the Shop-
mems controversies.
Neither would comment on the prog
ress OF the negotiations. lcannot
make any comment on the progress OF
the negotiations" Mr.. Stone said. Too
much has been said already
I'VE are acting as mediators, and me-
diators only prejudice their usefulness
by talking" Mr.. Robertson said. Il
would rather not be asked TO say any
thing until the conferences are over. l
cannot make any predictions now.
Asked what position the brother
hoods will be in If the negotiations fail.
Mr. Stone said they will be III the same
position a. they were in before. The
strike will simply go on.
There never has been any sympa
thetic strike nor any considered, ne
continued. There are safety laws 10
take care nf the defective equipment,
which would endangcr III" lives ot
hrothhnod members, and il will only he
necessary to enforce these laws"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
MINERS TOD BUSY MAKING LIQUOR
T0TH|Nk OF RETURNING To WORK

tho sale of rnoonshine liquor. The min
ir,, region Is infested with stills ana
there IS ready sale for the product. In
the small mining village Of Allcgany
oior. , census was taken and 80 stills
w.r. found to bc in operations. Auto
mobiles run up from Cumberland. and
the product is readily disposed of.
II is understood that many Of III"
miners are awaiting word from their
leaders before they will decided what
10 do \ district convention il likely
to he called bcfor" they reach de-
clsion.
II Is certain that there will he moth
Ing definite done for several days. 50
quick have been cveDtual!ii"S. said one
! OF tho operators. that tho men are wait
| Ing to catch their breath. II IS known
that many OF the miners want 10 re-
sumo work, and while 'h"v are not
expressing themselves. Il would not be
: surrrls!ng to many that. VIII, .h" lurgc
! Of hig pay. they would make 4 break.
| Tho local unions w!il u"p, early neat
! week when the men ~, cApr".'h tp
! thresh out the sItuutlun among ,hrm-
! selves The opnrGtura ~, l'lrI I rew
! more men returned - Wu,. yrs' "rdaS
They ura notifying moU .aei VISA /"
! hire 1t ~ though, that -"'r~ 'nTIncr
workers will not get back, aa several OF
tho mines have hean wording rmlI, and
! those who removed tae,r tools When The
strike was called will not replace mon
! who were employed in their stead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
.SHOPNEN'S STRIKE IS SPREADING;
MANY WALK OUT AND JOIN UNION
Discouraging Reports Reach
Vice President McCrath,
Of Shop Craftsmen
Hundreds on New York Gen.
trail and Pennsylvania
Lines Give up Jobs
Mediators Give Assurance
That Big Four" Will Not
Join in Sympathy

Chicago, Aug. 2O-J. F. McGrath
vice president of the striking railway
shop crafta IN a formal statement to-
night asserted that the strike was Still
spreading on the New York Central
and Pennsylvania railroads. In support
Of his statement Mr.. McGrath made
public the following reports received
by him:
From Cleveland: 700 men from the
car shops Of tho New York Central and
Pennsylvania who did not strike or
July ! subsequently came nout anc
joined the Brotherhood of hallway Car
men.
From Ashtabulai Men at three large
New York Central shops kept on the
Job until August l. Now 500 Of these
men are out. Half of them Joined the
carmen. Pennsylvania carmen came
out July "a. and a Joined the brother
hood.
From Sandusky; 1bo carmen worked
unit August 4, then came out to the
last man.
Erie Pa; 60 men ON strike, Of whom
lO6 were not members Of the union
only IA men stayed in. The railroad
now has 80 new men.
'Of 1925 machinisrs employed at :;
New York Central points. 1926 struci
On July l."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
N0HEADWAY IN
ILLINOIS FIELD.
Miners and Operators Find
Themselves Deadlocked
After Long Confab
Still Holding Firm For Arbi-
tration - Anthracite
Conferees Rest

Chicago. Mug 2O.-A subcommittee
ct Illinois operators and miners, WORK
ing in an effort to bring an end to the
coal Strikr in this state. admitted after
an dll-day conference today and sim
liar meetings yesterday. that II had
gotten no where" but maintain tide
hopeful attitude that has been mani
tested since the operators and miners
went into session Friday.
While Illinois representatives said
hey were standing firm for settle
ment based on the Cleveland agreement
between operT, tors and miners. the oye
orators maintained they had not re.
ceded from their position that settfBI
rrert must eventually come through ~
Uitration. q
Coneerees TAKE Rest.
Philadelpiiia Aug. 1s.-Those taking
part IN negotiations In the hard Goa!
conference. with the exception Of John
l.. Lewis president OF the United Mtrs
Workers. LETT town today for rest in
the country or Al the seashore befoEe
-esuming their deliberations tomorrow
In an effort 20 solve the problem OF
reconciling the differences betwesn
workers and mine operators which have
kept the anthracite fields idle since
April !.
TO AID ruel Body.
Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 20.-Six re-
girnaI committees for the Pennsylvania
bituminuus fields to aid the state fuel
commission institut.ng production and
distribution. we're announced here fo-
night by pubic service commissions
w. u. Il. A!n-y. chairman OF the fue
commission Specific territorities wers
designated for each committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
APPROVESSA
Of REAL BEER
Johnstown, (Pa.) Mayor Now
Finds Himself Threatened
With Impeachment

Iohnst,wn. Pa. Aug. ,@o.-Mayor
Joseph CaufhcI tonight took official
cognizanCc Of tn" announced action 81
prohibition leaders +" initiat" 'mp"aCh-
mcnt proceedings because the rNecu-
tive told local brewers and sal"ouk""p-
ers to make and sell real hccr.
Caufliel insi~.rd that his primary pur-
pose WAS to attract the attention "t
prohibition chiefs 10 the army OF boot
lcggcrs selling poison in this city" II"
added that he had told the hcNcraE"
dispensers that they must keep within
the law
The mayors statement did not eN-
plain how h" expected them to sell
real beer" and not vt"lat" the Nolst"ad
act.
\, any rate. Mayer Caurh"i's anti
bootleg idea attracted hundreds ~ Wis
itors to Johnstown today. tr"prietorN
Of thlrst-Oucnching Establishments said
they all ordered the same 'hing-hu'
could not get It,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
DAMAGE OF S3OO,OOO
IN WEST NEWTON FIRE

West Newton. Pa. AGg. ?0.-Th" FIR"
which swept the Vets Newton business
district last night, and which was not
completely cxtinguished until noon to-
day, wrought a total loss OF approx
mately $300.000 Insurance adlustorS
made this estimate tonight.
Fourteen buildings. including several
houses, were consumed. y score OF
buildings were damaged State police
and constablcs patrollcd the burned
area. Fire companies from dozen
adjacent cities and towns aided the To-
cal force, and at least ten. fircmen sus-
tanned minor injuries. The fire started
in an unoccupied garage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
Man Kills Brother Who Married His Duorced Wife, Suicides
Two WOMEN DEAD; DEsPERADO CAUGHT AFTER GUN BATTLE
JEFF BLEVINS, WITH
PRICE OF $1,000 ON
HIS HEAD, IN JAIL AT
MONTICELLO, KY,
BADLY WOUNDED.

Monticello, KY, Aug. 2O.--
Two women arc dead and
Jeff BlevinS. sought ten
months with Il price OF
$1,000 ON his head for an al
legged murder here last Sep
tcmbcr. is in jail badly
wounded. as a rc>uli Of Il gun
battle between four men an';
u posse of eight Officers y!
MI. PieSgan, Ii miles south
uf here, this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
Reward of $4,000 Offered
For Capture of Thugs Who
Removed Spikes
Fireman and Engineer Lose
Lives and Two Express
Messengers Hurt
Tram, Which Was travelling
At High Speed, Turns
Completely Over

Chicago, Aug. 20.-The wreck
ing of express train No. SO. en-
route from New York TO Chicago.
with the loss OF two lives, at Gary.
Ind, early this morning, resulted
from the deliberate removal ct =
spikes from one of the rails, Allch'-
gan Central railroad officials an.
nounced tonight. \ $4,000 re
ward was offered for the arrest. OF
those responsible.
Two Killed; TWO Hurt.
The engincer and fireman were Nii'@d
End two express messenger INJURED
The dead are:
EDWARD COY. engineer. Kalamazoo,
Mich
FRANK LUBBS. fireman. Niles. Mich
The injured are.
- IT, Stockweu. Niagara Falls. y. Y
\ 3. Heath. Buffalo. y. Y.
The train. which carried no pasSen'
(Corttnusd on Page renJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
Returned Gold Seeker Also
Wounds the Slain Mans
Young Daughter
Terrible Crime Committed
In Michigan Town As
Result of Drink
Murdered Man S Body Pierced
By Bullet Which Strikes
Child-Wife Escapes

Portland, Mich, Aug. 2o-The
ashes of his blasted romance turn
ing bitter in his cup, William
Hughes, SO years old, killed his
brother David, wounded his broth.
er's daughter Gertrude, IL years
old, and ended his own life by
shooting, early this morning.
Thirty years ago William
Hughes was married. After sew
eral years Of domestic bliss he left
home to make his fortune in
Alaska. Twenty years he spent in
the gold fields, cut off from the
outside world. For months he
lost touch with his wife.
Finds wife Divorced.
Two years ago William Hughes came
home. He found that his wife had
divorced him Is years ago and married
his brother David A 13-year-old girl.
Gertrude, too. there was.
William took up his residence with
David and his former wife. Friends say
hea brooded over his ancient love trage-
dy, however, and Saturday night after
he had been drinking he was heard to
remark that he would settle matters"
Entering the house shortly after mid
night, he seized rifle and attempted to
shoot Mrs Hughes David interfered.
saving his wife, but was shot. dying Of
his wound in a hospital some hours
later. The bullet which killed David
passed through his body and wounded
Gertrude In the leg. Then William left
ythe house, and ended his own life by
shooting himself through the head. A
note found on his body read: God.
bye. David and Gertrude. forever"
Mrs. Hughes Is prostrated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
sEApLANE HITS SQUALLS

West Vain VcaCh. Fla. Aug. co
The giant searIaue. Samraio Correia,
Lieutenant Walter Hinton. commanding
flying rrum New York t" irazi'. en-
coun,ercd heavy squalls on her trip
down the coast from Charleston, 5. C.,
today and is tonight anchohored in Lake
Worth. off Falm Reach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
KU KLUX INITIATES
CLASS OF 60,650

Chicago. Aug. 20.-What was said
to be the nations biggest class or
Ku Klux Khan nsmen--6O.65V candl-
dates-was initiated just outside OF
Chicago late last night. The rites
we're held In i field, thousands OF
automobiles being parked in cir
Gle a quarter of u nile IN diameter,
In the center OF the circle outlined
by the glaring headlights Of the cars
vas a cross, 20 feet nigh.
|, was estimated that 5000 per
sons witnessed the ceremonies. repre-
senting the Is klanS in Chicago aud
the - outside of cook county IN the
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
FIND LABOR LEADERS
GUILTY or EXTORT|ON

Chicago. Aug on.-Th"mas "alSh'
Frank Hayes Patrick Kane ana N"N
s,iclds labor union leaders. were an
fnund guilty last night OF conspiracy
IN eNturt hv jury in the criminal court
and the penalty for each was iIHrn AZ
orc years imprisonment in the county
Jail. ..,,.,,..os
Against each defendant witnesses
ore testimony to the fact that strikes
Iad beor fixed" and paid for by con
FACTORS and builders Of the city. All
~ tho derendants denied ever calling a
strike for such purposes and all denied
over taking any money hut Kane. who
osScr,.d tina, one contractor had given
him a little present" Of $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
Sen. Mccormick Hopeful.
EXPORTS DECLINE;
IMPORTS INCREASE

Washington. Aug. 2o.-Orerseas com
merrc figured for the Cnited States
during the six months ended with June,
show 4 decline OF more than 100000
IONS in exports ana an increase Of over
200 ,O0O tons in imports compared with
tho same pcriod last year. according 10
= statement issued tonight by w. J.
Love. vic" president and general man
aver Of the emergency fleet corpora
tion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
WOMAN IS CHAMPION
MAIL HANDLER OF U. s,

Washington. Aug. 2O.--A wo-
man IS the champion mall han
dler ur the postal srrN Ice. Mis-
Nina L. Holmes. 20-year-old EN-
ploys or the Detroit postoff!ce.
It was learned at the rostofice
department tonight, had set
record for sorting letters recent
" by distributing 2O,6lo in eight
hours.